davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-11
9te Sumter DOn s,lt5ern.
Msman bon VI. bon oer Elbe.
tTortiesuna.)

lsSortie5una.)
We16dftig lief er bin uno FER uno
fudte fhoa jeBt 5ufammen, pomit er
ff9 Elm binfGlliges unb leioenbes 9lusz
feben geben f0nnte.
Jn Der @arteni itrabe, Die an por@
rins 8lei9e binabfiibrte. belt elm be-
f9eioener ginipdnner NIT Nerbed;
pierre ban6 etpas gepdd bintenauf,
eufebia trus &tiIen uno Deden i'm
Irm uno fiibrte Die aitternoe Claire,
iebt @in5ena BON @tubens Satin. Ser
Mbbe folgte NIT fetnem Neffen.
.@ott seleite gu9, metn lieber
Sobn.1 faste Der alte 9err betpest,
.oente freunoli9 an mid uno perstB
unier aerriittetes Grantrei9 ni9t in
Define gebete einouf9Iieben."
Ro9 eine umarmung, Oantz uno
8tebesporte. unb oas iunge gbepaar
fubr feiner 3utunft entsegen,
Winsen5 lag NIT perbunoenem @e>
ii6te. BON RtHen unteritiibt, In Der
Masenede. ietne 9lugen funtelten ies
bod Dor Slid unb 2ebensfreuos, unb
feit umfdlOb feline Redte Die talte, be-
beube 9anb feines iunsen Weibes.
Gtn lei1es @efiibI bon unmutb
mt@te fid in bic Monne. glatre fein
au nennen uno gu entfommen. Marum
feblte Gleurette betm Mbf9iebe9 @r
miirbe ibr 10 germ nod etnmaI sebantt
haben. Ganefam rollte oas Gubrtperf
Der 9arrtere BON Gontaine6leau gu,
our9 pelde es auf Die @trabe na9
DiQeneupe gtns.
Das n9alt!4 Der ipadtbabenbsn Na=
tioralgar6en am Shore brante ben
Qtnipdnner gum @teben. Claire
ret4te nit tootenbIoFem @eii9tes 3 oie
pdHe binaus.
~Nb. metu lieber Bru6er! Sc freut
MID, Did nod gu treffen!" rief Jleuz
rette, bic. NIT ibrem Md{hetorbe auf
bem aopfe. plSbIi1 an ben Masen
trat. .M5nte Die 2anbluft Dir 5ur
Genefuns belf.n! Geben sic, 9iirser,
elmer ber tapferen Grftiirmer Der SUIT
lerien, etn Northumberland. ben alle
lieben 9eilisen beidiiben poflen.4
rDeine ,lieben 9etlisen,' biibf9e
WHrgerin. iinb Der Rspublif ni9t mebr
genebm. la6te Elm Sereeant.
Der 4ruber oie5er WGfnerin bat
fammt Der Maoame 2ouroi etnen ri1<
ttssn pab," faste Der Offtaier Der
Wa9e mad senauer priifuns Der pas
pierre.
npaffirt!" bieb es oann.
0Ieurette fhpenfte Elm tpeibes Sud
IN ber 9ano. iie mubte ben Ropf rs4i
grabe trasen, bamit ibr aorb ni9t
falle.
Ninsens sriibte ebenfo suriid; aud
er hurfte ii9 nidt riibren, um bic Rolle
oes Rranfen neiter gu fpielen. lSD
f4ieoen fie fiir oas 2eben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-11

On einem elssanten 9tnteraimmer
~ bes Qotels Grammont lag Rubi
q Don Diirler auf Der Ottomane.
Dant ber Nube uno treffli9en
pfIese fiiblte er fid faft berseitelIt.
Seine siitige Jreunoin, oie nunds
@tunbe in miloem Malten an feinem
S@meraenslager ausebra9t. fab aud
htute mieoer TIM Syauteuil neben Dem
Rubebette unb bat ibn, ben Ropf ni9t
bonn RiHen gu erbeben, oamit aud Die
lette 9pur bon Sdmera uno 8etdus
buua mei9e.
~@te baIten mid fir trdnfer, als in
bin. Grau 9eraosin. antportete ct NIT
eiHsm anfluse bon llnssoulb. so
iebne mi6, bindusaugeben. Gnblid
mub id @etpibbeit iiber bas S9idfal
metner 8reunbe unb Ramsraben ers
lansen. Mie iiebt ss in paris aus9
Der Mufitanb f9eint unter6riidt; fino
oss Wajeitdten auriidsetebrt2 Sie be-
antrporten alle metne Syragen ausneia
8eno. Sd ertrage oieies 9ertuf6en
ni@t ldnger! Glauben sic mir, iea>
IiGe nod 70 berbe Mabrbeit ift peniser
peinlt3, als biefe qualpone llnseipibs
bett.1
Ct bate fih emporsertntst unb
blidte ibr ansitpoa in bt. 9lugen.
JoIantbe bon 9rammont ieufste.
.Wenn Gie 70 beftimmt mad @iFen
Derlansen," faste oie iunge 5rau be-
Dest, ~fO nil i9 es Sbnen ni6t Oor=
entbalten. @te fino Elm Mann uno
miiHen su ertragen Derm0een, mas uns
Alen auferlegt iit@
Nun f6ilberte iie inn, 10 i6onenb
fis tonnts, bie fiir9terli9en @reisnife
Der lebten 3eit, Die t0niglihe Samilis
sefaugen, 6te Republit ertldrt, Grant-
reid unter benz Druid bes S6redens
-Wubis Rameraben tDM- fein Reni-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-11
o. 81. Il u. q. 8abn.
NbtQhrt.


Radb guerD, gDatun1, SoutOn unb Sol.
befDn, t6glib. 800 SDrm.
unb 10.15 abenbs. bs....................
Rad Corpus gbrifti, giodpsrt unb Bee'
billie ta9lib Lbs gabm.
Nacb Bbrne Mno &errnile, tdgltb ......
....:......... ......:: .9:z2 Sorm.
Nad5 BDerne uno 8errnille, Samfta8,
1886 Stachnittaas.
Nnfunft.
Bon gmer0, goafun1, 5Duf0n unb @ul'
befon, taglib. 7,45 WDrgens
un0 $50 Mben6S. S...................
Bon Corpus Gbrifti. 8odport unb gees
bile t6glib. 2.15 Nacbm.
Son Bbrne uno RerrbiIe. t69ltGb.
.................. .6.45 AnenoS.
8on 8Drne unb &errbill, W0ntag, 8.45
80rmtttaqs.
M. Sc. & e. 8abm.
Mbfahrt.
Nadb y8aco, 5ort 8Drtb, Dallas, Seanias
gttb, ct. Souls mnb gbicagD, tdslicb,
(Sunlet OepDt) ..........8.45 Nbenos
4ocolsu9 pia Smitbbille. ....7, ,108orm.
" nfun t:
8on gbicago, ct. 3ouls, Ranlas gitp,
Dallas, Sort 8ortb uno Dac0, taglib
(Sunlet Sepot) .........8 WDrqen8,
Hncalaua pia SmithbiIe. :. 9.05 Mbenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-11
Grbolun9altdttfa.
&e8enSreid1e 8eitre buneen auut 8eiteR oet
4rmea tn 0satjd,tano.


Arutea tn 9<atidBtamb.
Dte Waloer6olungsitdtten oes 9aos
tben Rreuaes in 9eutl9lanb gelten nit
Re9t als cine fesensrei9e Ginri9tuns,
als etne befonbers gliidli6e 2Dfuns
bes problems, nit reldtib geriugert
MttteIn pielen 9ilfe uno guBen gu
bringen, Uatt ben Grbolunssitdtten
ftir Rtnber 1T feineraeit Der Nnfans
semadt poroen. ste follten etnen Grs
fab bteteu fir oieienigen, benen man
bte Sesnunsen Der Sertentolonien ni4t
ansebeiben lafen tonnts, uno iiebe ba
= Der Grfolg mar 10 itberraf f9eno,
baB man alsbalo oaran ging, fir
Mdnner unb Grauen Der arbettenben
RlaHen biefelbe Wobltbat gu i9affen.
l1nb iemebr bas 9Guf Der 9roBs
ftabt pd9ft. ie mebr Die 0idte Der 9es
D5lteruns 2uft uno 2t9t beetntrddz
ttet, oeito notbuenbtger tptro es. ims
mer mebreren bic MDgli1feit iol6er
Grboluns au setpdbren. Die No9,
frage ntmst au BON Sabr gu Sabr,
uno bem 9eiiptele oes Rotben areuaes
folsenb sins oiefen CONNER aud Der
Gbarlottenburser Grauenperein baran,
etne malbftdtte gu er0ffnen.
Die Walb Grbolungsitdtten fir
Grauen befinben f9 am @panbauere
berg unb BET pantop. Cine &otbea
treuafdtpeiter, iuelde nit ibren @ebil<
ftnntn eine b0df apedmdBtg eingez
rtebtete DSderf9e 8arade betpobnt, bat
bic 8epirtbf4aftung unb Oberaufii9t
bes Ganaen su leiten. Seoer pfle9ling
bat fein etsenss @b> un6 9rtnfsef9frr.
bas nur fiir TIN referptrt bletbt, um
je6er uebertrasung bon Rrantbettsteis
men Die MDsli9tett su nebmen. Gu.e
Wtl9, fir Die in pielen JGllen ote
Rranteutaife bic Soften trdst. ptro gu
btlIigem preife abseeeben, Oas W1it@
tasefen toftet 80 pfennise,
auf bte pflesltnge ntro In tetner
Wetfe etn 3pane ausgeibt. 9an3
na9 Wunf9 uno @efaaen sruppiren
fie fi1 in bequemen Rubeitiiblen auf
Dem tpetten 9errain, .bas Walb un6
Qiigel umf6ltebt uno bas aud fir 8ee
ipeslide unb Wanoerluitise Baum gee
mug btetet gu @pielen uno @paaiergdnz
gen. Da stbt es 9ppen aller slrt;
fhmG9tise Sueen6, blaife Naberinnen,
iiberarbeitete Jamilienmiitter, oenen es
serattet TT, ibre Rinber mttaubringen,
Quh bann, penn Die Sonne ibr
9t9t perftedt uno Der 3esen bur4 Die
3psise rauf9t, lit bic MSsli9teit oes
6retluftaufentbaltes ni9t unterbrO'
DEN. Damn flii9ten ale na9 ben
@9ubbiittsn, bie yfesenfdub bieten.
p1ne Der freten 2uft ben @tutritt au
ipebren; ba sibt es aud @arbero6en
unb tn numerirten Sddern Gelesenbeit
gum Mufbepabren bon 9ab5eltsfeiten.
Bel 2ettiire uno 9anbarbeit bersebt
aud an @esentasen Die 3eit raid ses
mug. Sa, iie flieben f6nea. Diel gu
etlig, bic Woden Der grbolung. uno
NIT Webmutb miro 2lbfdieb genome
men bon Der liebssporosnen Malbe
fGtte. bie ein fonntses Grtnnern mtts
stst fiir Dtele, lanse 4rbeitstage, fir
etnen gansen, triiben Mtnter. Mber
forsli9 boffeno parten idon tpieoer
neue pfleslinge auf fretperoenoe
pldse. uno 70 sebt es ben sanSen
CONNER lang, bts Der 9erbft enolid
ben 4ufentbalt TN Jreten unmDslt9
mdGt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-11
geip sshr perlpbt2

2eute, bic li9 berbeiraten luolen. iol>
ten oaran benfen, baB mande Streitisz
felten nernieoen lperben f6nnen, inoem
iie Die @eroauuns bur6 electric 8itters
in Orbnuns balten. 6. 9(. 8rotun BON
8ennettsuille, g. g., iast: Seit Sobren
litt meine 5rau i6redli6 an 1lnuerbau>
lidfeit, Biz iie lire araft unb Stdrfe
perlor unb gu einem SAatten berabianf.
electric 8itters beilte iie iOfort uno
itellte iie b6llis tuieoer ber. sic 1T jebt
gang seiunb unb trdftig, 3u baben Bel
s. &alteber & Sobn, Geo. s. S.
Sdmibt, Sisentiimer. unb Noolf 9reiB
Breis so gts. per Tlalde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-11
2e. g a ptteI.

On einem elssanten 9tnteraimmer
I bes Qottls Grammont lag Rubt
. Don Diirler auf Der Ottomane.
Dant Der Nube uno treffli9en
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-11
NJte tn DteHY

gBir bieten einbanoert Dotlars Belo5nuna fir ie=
ben Sal bon 2atarrb, Der mot our& ginnebn,eu
pon 8 all's Ratarrb 46ur gebeilt iueroen
tam.
G. s. @benep s. q o., Giaent., foleoo, o.
gDir, bic unterseidneteH, baben SS. ). @beneh
tir oolltommen ebrsnbat in alien 9el6dftspsrbanS.
tuuaen unb fnaubel beidbigt, ole BON einer Tirms
elngeganeeusu Standardization gu erfhlen.
Daloine, Riunan s. Waroin, 8roshous
oets= =DrO9niitea, foleoo, o.
9al's satarrb=ss =ssur ipiro inuerti& genommsn uuS
pirt eireft auf oas Blnt uuo Die Ihleimiaen Ober.
Hdhen oes Sptsms. 3eueniiie frei Derianbt. Wreis
rs Gents fhr Die 6lai&e. 8ertaait bon alien apo.
thetern.
0sbmt 0aa's HamiIteu,Btlen fir get6opfuno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-11

III beFsr als 9eilsn. Sutt's 2eber piIs
len turiren ni9t nur, ionbern berbIns
bern AUDI, penn 3eitig gsbrau4t,
Gopfi6mer5en,
gbspepia. 8ilioiitdt, Maloria, llnpers
baulidteit, 9slbfuht, Srdgbeit Der aes
Der unb dbnli6e Qeiben.
TUFTS Leber pILLEN
fnrtren abioiut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-11
~. SC. & e. 8aba.
Gulf 9bure 8abm.

pCls
Nab 4anernia, Sutberlanb Sprtnes.
Stedbafe. t6glib, 800 Born.
Nnfunft.
Bon StDdbale. Sutherland Sprin9s unb
2anernia. tdahda. .......2:30 Nahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-11
br=Ylatl.
3. Il o. %. 0abss i.
q b q Dirt.

Rad allen Rorb.Eeras>Buntten ........
Nad ct. Souls, Wempbis uno benz
GHeH L upC uQcqm.
Nab Norb Eeras, Sfanlas gitD uno
ST. 4Duis. .8.l5 abeubs 8
3a6Werito: ubr BORN. u. 10. .25 abenos.
Nntunft.
Bon st. 2ouis unb benz Often 7:308orm,
Son lDcalen 8untten ......12.20 mittaas
Bon ct. 9omts unb benz Often: 9.55 aben6s
Bon 9areoo uno Merito :. 12:4O nacbm.
uno no.................. 1850 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-11

- Gin Slid. oas einem in ben
Shob faat, fblaat oft elm Sod in
ben Gopf.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-18
Crime In New York City.

Crimes, criminals and the varying sue
cess Of the authorities in their work of
putting an end TO reign of lawlessneSs
such as has not prevailed there ia many
years. continue to occupy large share of
public attention The news on February
: Is more than usually replete with matters
with which the police authorities have to
do The dragging and robbing Of physi-
cisn BY his son, the probable murder of a
woman by another doctor in Raines law
hotel. the public exhibition at a police
station of $50, 900 worth of loot, rounded
up rs the result of the capture of gang
Of burglars that has been terrorizing Elar-
lem, the exposure of a wire-tapplng scheme
of more than ordinary proportions, are
chronieled with the daily series of smaller
hold-ups, burglaries, swindles and assaults
Perhaps the display of the burglars loot
at the East l26th street station is the most
impressive exhibit Of the wave Of crime
that has been sweeping over the city.
Suppression of the news of burglaries for
the good Of the service has been going
on for months at police headquarters.
Householders who have been robbed have
been warned to say nothing for publication,
as sit may prevent our getting back your
goods. - Thus the vast number of bur
claries actually perpetrated never has been
realized by the public Bnt today there
was no mistaking the revelations of the
outpouring of householders whose property
had been taken from their homes. All
day long the throngs of well dressed women
filed the station house, until Captain
Burns headquarters looked like an after
noon reception to matinee idol.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-18
Papers Not Wholly Philanthropic
From the Fourth Estate.

IL seems singular that many persons en-
terrain the idea that newspapers are printed
entirely for philanthropic motives and that
their columns should be devoted to their
especial benefit.
There Is 4 class who think that adver-
Using is inserted more to gil up space, and
they consider that the publisher Of n local
paper should be grateful for the church
notices they contribute.
In nine cases out of ten the notices
which these benign brothers and sisters
send are really nothing more nor less than
advertising matter, for which they ask
publication without cost, while they at the
same time deriye revenue by this method
of reaching the people,
They enter a newspaper ofhee and place
their notices Of church fairs. festivals and
other entertainments on the editor table
with as much grace as though they were
rendering $50 bill
The up-to-date local paper employs a
staff Of men to collect news which will be
Of interest to all classes. These men are
hustlerS. know their business thoroughly,
and present the news in the most concise
and condensed form possible
Instead Of the publisher being dependent
on personal or communicated matter to fill
his columns, he is frequently at bis wits
end a. to how he shah contriye to find
space for legitimate local news. He IS
obliged to Gull material furnished by his
news -gatherers and present to the public
what viii be for the greatest interest of all.
But it is not the news which supports
the newspaper, and the actual returns from
sales are but poor remuneration for the
time and patience devoted to it, There
fore, the revenue received which sustains
the plant Is derived through It's advertising
patronage.
The publisher sells the space in his paper
just as a merchant would dispose Of his
wares, and reading notices are received at
a higher rate than displayed advertising,
there being no bargain days in newspaper
office.
We know of no profession where there
is so much iberahty shown as in the news
paper business, and so little appreciated by
those who receive grstuitous favors through
its columns.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-18

E1 ALBERT CRAWFORD, Auc-
u tioneer for Sales of Real Estate and
Personal Property. Terms reasonable.
Apply TO IRA E. GROUSE
at office of Roberts & Grouse,
near Court House,
sep10 26t Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-18

his very best. and by the help of skilled
nurse saved it.
Mamie Ogden, who knew Susie, where
she worked and roomed, Immediately tele-
phoned to the store the shocking news
Susie was horrifed aud fearful at sight of
Maude : terrible plight, and Immediately
telegraphed the news to Mr. and Mrs.
Stowell
Pale, and much shaken, Mrs. Stowell
carried the telegram to her husband. He
read it, his stern, sunburned face growing
pale.
''Get ont my things, wife, he said,
''I Il catch the first train, and 90 and bring
her home. I've had my lesson. I've
been too hard on the poor little bird.
Mrs. Stowell put her arms lovingly
around his neck, her heart too full for
words. She had heard from the Gritins,
from time to time, of trials of her daugh-
ter; also Of the change in her, and she
wisely guessed that after all, her careful
training had not been in vain. She had
bided her time. trusting that all would end
well.
After what seemed To him an age, Mr..
Stowell arrived at his destination, and was
shown to the door of Maude's room. He
gazed in astonishment and CONSERVATION
at his daughters pale, woe-be gone, little
face on the pillow, and then she became
conscious of his presence, With glad
cry of Papa 7 she was in his arms, sob
biug out her repentance.
\ few weeks later, Maude, with her
hand still baudaged and in sling, was
able to walk about home, on tour Of in
spection. Oh, the sweetness of that word,
Home Never had her mother been so
dear to her Never before had she appre-
ciated either father or mother The cows
and horses had been visited in turn, and
received a share of petting. She fed the
hens aud pigeons, the ducks and turkeys,
and, as they aocked around her as of old,
Nlaude declared she be willing to ''chase
hens all the rest of her life . The orch
ard meadow, fields, vineyard and garden
had all been inspected and happily com
mented on; lastly the rose garden, the
flower beds, the lawn, and trees surround
ing the house were gone over aud admired
for about the fifteenth time
Mamma. said Maude, ''how Susie
Griffin can perfer the city to this-and
how | could ever have imagined that |
should prefer it, Is beyond my comprehen-
sion.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-18
Schurman Expels Son.

Robert Sehurman. son of President
Schurman, of Cornell University, at Ithaca,
\. Y, has been ordered to leave the uni
versity and go to work, as a result of fail
ing to pass the recent midyear examina-
tions. President Schurman, with his
characteristic impartiality, is said to have
called his son up and informed him that he
was no better than any other student in
the university, and that, since he could
not keep up his studies, he should get out
and get job.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-18
Dog Defes Death.

Robert Pritchard, of Hamilton Square,
suburb of Trenton, n. j., has the
champion nine-iyed dog. This animal
grew so old that one day last week Mr..
Pritchard decided to kill it. The dog was
hanged by the neck until it was thought
it was dead, and then its head was pound
ed against rocks to make death sure. The
carcass was put in a box, and as the ground
was frozen the box was buried in snow
bank. Two days later Pritchard heard
sounds coming from the snowbank, and he
opened the box. The dog jumped out and
wagged his tail. The animal is now eating
its daily allowance.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-18
GALE WITHOUT RESERVE.

will sell At public sale wilhons reserve, re-
gariiess Of Pr5ee or cost,
TUESDAY. MARCH :. 1895,
on my farm pear Hager~;owo. Nd. ali my
horses, cattle, sherp. hog. and farm machinery.
2O-PERCHERON HoKSES-20
Aniuug ihrni s,nc 5ar hso0d uzfeS, -ark
horses. ~ especially hue loi Of colts. |. : and
8 years old. iuclad,ag = registered staisious
and registered hrccj mare, in fslal iu = reg
islered stallion. Prize SINNERS.
26-SHORT HORNS-26
Registered stoek. among them a shaw huil,
weight ? 800 lbs, 3 times winner 81 Isl pr-m-
iun n Hagersiswn Fair, cows weighing 40.
l.5OO and Geo lbs, beef breed; slSo some
fine dairy short horns.
100 -BERESHIRES-lOO
herd hOarS, from lsi pnE- iii,eT al the
Paa American Exposition; large number Of
snws. young bosrs aud soSs moi akin; so head
registered stock from best herds in America.
AS well rs imported.
22-SHR0PSHIRES-22
Registered stock. rams, II ewes. mc-'ly
/. > and 3 Years old. blood of "Alamon,''
ard Polly Farm crossed Ewss Will aver
Asr 200 It's Rsui lat prize winner 1T HagerS
town Fair. Write for description q, e is, 20
FRANK W. NSH.
iebli ~ HsgsrSioMR, Maryland.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-18
KEEFER & SULLIVAN.

I'm the Circuit Court for Carroll
Il County, Sitting as Court Of
Equity.
NO. 414S EQUITY.
Ex -parie. In the matter of the Trust Es-
tate of Theodore Derr. Benjamin F. Grouse,
Trustee.
Ordered, this 9TH day of February, A. D..
1905, BY the Circuit Court for Carroll Coun-
~, sitting as Court of Equity, that the sale
of the real estate mentioned in these pro
ceedings, made and reported by Benjamin
F. Grouse. Trustee be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 18th day of March, next;
provided copy OF this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed aud published in
Carroll county, once in each of three success
sve weeks before the 9th day of March, next.
The report states the amount of sale to
be 6,005.00
DAVID P. SMELSER, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
febll ST DAVID p. SMELsER, Clerk.
GARDs AND CIRCULARS printed at
~ this Office.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-18

Also nj the same tune sni place ali the per
sonsi property Of the deceased. consisting Of
80 haFreis Of corn. Is ions Of hAy. 81 bushels
Of potatoes. and household farniture Foe
particulars see bi!ls
febll Is r. 4. Gorsuch, Aaet.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-18

Tuesday morning found Maude stand.
ing, grip in hand, in the depot of the
town where Susie worked, stranger and
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-18
DUBLIC SALE OF NEW LAND.

DOo4AS NAh1 oE NE w LAM.
Will be sold at public sale on the premises,
near Bloom, on
SATURDAY, MARCH A, 1905.
at p. M. a tract Of land containing
81 ACRES AND 6 PERCHES.
more or less. Has new Two Story Weather
boarded House, new barn 20x6O, hog house,
chicken house, &c. About Acres under cul-
tivation and the balance new land. The land
adjoins Wm. Y Frizzel and Andrew Friz-
zell's properties, is Of deep rich soil and
would make fine farm. Terms made known
on day of sale. KLEE MILLING CO.,
febl1-3t Gist, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-18
EXECUTORS SALE
Ia UF nSE oF IHg
MOST VALUABLE FARMS
In Carroll Ccuntv Ma

BY virtue Of the last viii and testament Of
William Miller, deceased. and Of an order Of
the Orphans Court nf Csrroi! county. Nd
the updersigued. - Executors. all sell At
public sale, On the pFemises, On
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5. 1906.
at p. IN. sharp 'ha, valuable and productive
farn owned bY the deceased at the tine Of
his death, situate on ihe Baltimore and REFS
tefsi0wn Turnpike. 5 miles from Westminster,
the county seat. and miles from Lamolt.
Station. Western Nd. Railroad containing
1856 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
The improvements are FIRST.
class NSI0N, ~ith IL SsAl
rooms and cellar under the III
whole house. water At kitchea u NJ
door. hns garden. with variety Of fruit, snd
all necessary buildings, bank hsFn +0xSo feet.
wagon sheds wiih corn CRIB a. each end; large
hHy barrick wafer at barn; also tcRaui
house containing slx roeuas and cellar; 10
acres are is timber. and the balance under
high state uf cultivation. ~itA post and rail
feucieg. II Is eUnvenieus 90 ehgrcbes.
schools. mills, stores sud has daily free rural
delivery Of mail. The location Of Ihts farm.
being IN = thuying aud prosperous comm aaigy.
together ~iih al the advantages J; possesses
should commend il "a anyone wau,ing home
or an investment, Auyoue wishing to view
The property cau DO Al any tisse hy calling
on Mr. George \. Miilcr. ~ the Clerk ofiire.
Westminster. OF at ihe premises- Possession
gisea Apui Isl.
TeEms.-One third cash on the aay Of sale;
oEe-thinl ~ sax months and she rvmzinder ia
Twelve months from the DAY Of sale. The eretsi
payments 10 be secured by tbe notes Of The
purchaser, Eiih approved security. bearing
Interest from the day Of sale. or al cash 81
the option Of the purchaser
GEORGE A MILLER,
FRANCIS ". MILLER, Executors.
HARRY " MILLER.
Also nj the same time sni place all the per
sonai property Of the l-cessed. consisting Of
80 haFreis Of corn. l5 tons Of hAy. 81 bushels
OF potatoes, and household farniture. Foe
uarffruiare see hilIs
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-18
40 FINE INDIANA HORSES
fO AND MULES at Litttles-

III AND MULES at Litttles-
town, Pa, Monday, February ID.
1905. The undersigned viii receive
by express on the above date 40 FINE IN
DIANA HORSES AND MULES,
which were carefully selected by myself This
viii be an extra good lot Of Horses and Mules.
consisting of Fine Drivers, Workers. Leaders.
Saddlers and Pairs. l can please you all.
Come early and see these Horses. will also
buy Horses suitable for Southern Market
H. A. SPALDING,
febIl Littlestown. Pa.