davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-28

Rationale pairiotiiae 2iaa", Die fir3.
ltd eegrtinbet nuroe, INN bic Mutotras
tie gegen bic &eoolution gu bsrtbeioi=
gen. fir mOr9en cine YsrIammlung an,
In pel&er nur Mili3 orsanifrt me,oer,
ioI, I'M ge9en Die &sbolution 5u
tdmpfen.
8erabe 10 | Bel uns.
Bat u, 81. Oct. Se9s bewaff.
nete Wdnner brangen.. in oas @ebdube
Der Wostau SnternationaIsn Sanoels@
bant elm uno raubtsn s17, 500. gs
gelan9 5 Der &duber babbaft 3u tper.
ben in oeren @sfb man SIC, 600 fanb.
Der ie4ife nit ben feblenoen 81, 500
enttam.
Spanien.
W n erre | iren.
Waorib, q. Oct. Die balb-
amtli8 bsri9tst tpirb, babsn i'm beu.
ti9en Winiisrratb idmmtli9e Minifer
a~bgeoantt.
Granfrei6.
u m rifanif9e Yerm | t t.
luna.
ari 8. 81. Oct. Offi3ie0e Na9s
ri9ten aug 8ene3uela meIosn, bab Der
ameritaniide @efanbte &uhsu uno
prdioent @affro. 2onferensen 9sbabi
babeu, Inn Die 3mifietsiten amii9sn
Jrantrei9 uno 8ens3usla bsi3ulegen
elm ~enostltises Reiultat wurbe nod
nidt errsidt.
3 o t o d bon einem20tu G II
3erfIeif4t
paris, %. Oct. Grant 6,
Bofof, Der betannte Sbierhdnbiger.
tuuroe bon ei1em S6pen 5erf eii9t. Vi
i4webt in 2ebensgefabr.
YbiIippiueu.
&ufftf9s 9riessfdtffe
entIafen.
WaniIa q, 81. Oct. Die bier in:
tsrntrten ruifiaen 3rieesi6ife perber
morgen nod Saigon, Gran36fI9'
@o9tn4tna. unb bon bort nod Gron.
ftaot abgeben.
Senhblano.
&etne 9 abnberbino II n
mad &ub lanb.
Berlin n, 81. Oct. Der gabn
bertebr iiber bic ruifide @rsn3e if bOQ
fidnoig eingefent.
Tiele &eiienoe fino bon Der 8renj
3uriidsefebrt uno tn hiefsen SOtel
abeefiegen.
Die preubii9en ga6nbsamtsn fin
ni&t i'm Stanbe au fasen, mann be
@ertebr tpieoer aufgenomnen tpirb.
4 SieGIeif@notb.
Berlin, 81. Oct. 8eneralleai
nant }. .. b. pOobielsti, Der preubiid
2anowirtbf9afts.W inifter. bat in 9al
eine &eoe 9ebalten, usIae tpegen b
barin entbaltenen MuslaRunsen ib'
: bic GleiidnOtb In peitsfsn 2rsiisn rI
. mig g~efriebigung be~rporserufen pa
. tuenn fe au9 nit feinen friberen 81
, fldruneen burdaus i'm gintlan
i, tebt.
Der Minifter tpohnte bort cine
8antett Der fd9fi9en2 anbmiribi4aft!
hammer bel unb ertpiberte auf eins
Soaf, bic 2anowirtbi9aft babe B
; Noth Der lsbten Subr8ebnte gliidli
%tiberfanoen. Sofentlid tperoe fe
Der 3utunft better gebeiben.
Sic bfrfe aber nidt bsrgeHen. bt
tie nur Elm She'll bes @an3en let III
oaB bic Snbuftrie unb Der 9anoe
pel&e fid md9tis entuidelt 6dtter
gIeidbere9tiat ieien. unb ba fe a
chamber ansemieisn. let Elm better
aqieitises @erfdnonib erforbsrli4.
Wie tbtbis bisies 8~erfdnonib L
fabrte Der Winifter aus, bdtten
;. nsusrsr 3sit auf bas 9larfe bic una
re9ten gormtirfe tuesen Der 5leii4no
bemieien.
n Die 2anowirt6e ieien b6Qis uni9r
big an Der Sbeueruns. @as bic u
feQuns Der 9alamitdt betreHe, 10 nd
- bic BON pielen Seiten bsrIangte De
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-28
Der Befu4 bes a6nigs BON
6 panie n Berlin n.

Berlin, 81. Oct. Sas fir ben
oemn16fi9en 8eTu9 bss 9bnigs Nl-
TONS bon Spanien In Berlin aufge=
fteQte prcgramm bat nod cine grpei.
terun9 erfabren. Der iunse Monar9,
tpel6er nod ben isBieen Nbma6unsen
on 6. Nobember in Der &ei4sbaupt-
faet eintrift, mirb am Sage barauf
Der 8ereibisuns Der @arbe-& etruten
b%eipObnen, welde uutsr grobsn 6eiers
lidteitsn i'm gsiisin bes aaiiers Dor F9
seben piro.
pro3ee II ol9e Der
MeIbun9 dber 9ontos
3D." unb vS t."
Berlin, 81. Oct. Der Stats.
ietretdr bes Neubsrn 6reibsrr b. @i@t.
bofen. bat beute aud ssgsr ben iosial.
bemofratii9en y8orudrts" Strafan=
tras ssfslt. neil er Der Senfations-
melouns iiber ansebli@e amtli9s 3or.
ruption In 0er6inouns nit ben 2iefs-
rungen fur bic beutiden 2Olpnialtruts
pen 8aum gewdbrt unb fe nod feiner
Weife ausgei9la9tet bat. Wis bsreits
gemeloet, ffe1te Der Gtaatsietretdr
gegen oas .gerlinsr Sagsblatt"
Strafantras, bas suerft bic Iadri9t
ber0Hentlitte, baB bic 6irma Sippels=
fir9 & Co.. tuslae 9lusriftunsen unb
Bacterial fur bic beutIden Sruppsn in
ben S9ubsebieten liefert, stuei 3Ontos
%" (ftir b. pobbislsti) unb ST" (fir
SttibeD fibre, unb Elm Dement, Der
senaunten Jirma FIR unsurei4eno ers
fldrts nit benz Sin3ufisen. bab cine
2unbssbung bon amtli9sr Settle tiOtb'
penbie fst.
Dos .S~aseblatt" tiinbist beute
4benb cine @sgentlase on, neil 6rei.
berr b. &i4tbOfen aus Inlab Der 8er=
6fentlidungen iber QoIonialbirettor
Or. Stibel ben 8ormurf Der 0erod9s
tigune eeeen bic 3eituns erboben bat.
Shweben.
BON O pttes O n b n.
Stofholm m, 81. Oct. 36nig
Sstar bat betannt gema&t, baB er I'D
BON nun on nel1i1en tpirb: yWir Ostnr
our9 @ottes @naosn S6nig bon Sdues
ben uno Der @oibiI9.W enoen". Sei=
men Wablfpru9 voie @Dblfabrt Der
SHpef ter= Nationen" dnberte er In bic
Woblfabrt bon Sdweoen" ab.
Ganaoa.
/ Jeuer.
SaIiar, u. g., 81. October.
, Sin brobsnbas Geuer brad beute 0adt
auf Georges SsIanb aus. Den Der
5euertpebr su Silfe silsnbsn Srutpen
setang es, oas Jeuer unter @ontrole
gu bringen, sbe Is bas puloermusuair
erreidte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-28
Ganaoa.
3 T.
3D." g t."

SaIifar, q. g., 81. October.
Sin brobsnbas Geuer brad beute Nadt
auf Georges SsIano aus. Den Der
6euerpebr su Ollie eilsnben 3rutpen
getang es, oas Jeuer unter @ontroae
gu bringsn, sbe es bas puluermasa3in
errei4te.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-17
Poole's Famous Feat.

I.ucius Poole, a brother Of William Poole,
the librarian whose name Is perpetuated in
Poole Index, and who died in Boston
within the past year, was known through
out the country for his rare skill in restor-
ing and repairing old documents and re
prints. says the Portland Advertiser
He lived for thirty yeArs in house in
the South End, Boston, with three con-
genial spirits, one collector Of Dickensana,
the second Of NspoleonAna and the third a
collector Of FIRST editions. Poole was a
collector tco-of books, letters and pro
grammes relating to the stage
He had remark liable faculty for match
ing old paper, and could put corner or a
patch on letter or playbill 30 neatly
that it could be noticed only under a mag
nifying glass.
Mr.. Poole famous feat Of splitting \
magazine page into four leaves or layers
was brought about BY an English inlayer,
who showed Mr. Poole page split 10 three
leaves with the printing on it unmarried
The American said that he could do all
that the Englishman had done-and more T;
aud after some experiments produced a
page of the Century Magazine split in four
leaves.
This was taken TO London by a book
collector who had gone abroad TO add to
his library, and after the page had been
the rounds Of the clubs there it was sent TO
Paris and caused the Frenchmen to wonder
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-17
Rode First Class In Stage Coach,

A gentleman who recently returned
frcm far Western trip told this story the
other day Of a stage coach ride which he
had 10 the Rocky Mountains.
Il wanted TO 20 to mining camp
which was o miles from the nearest rail.
road station, and the only way to get there
was either to walk or 60 BY coach.
''When | reached the coach the driver
wanted TO know how l wished to travel
first, second or third class. Thought thi:
question peculiar, as | did not see three
coaches, but one However, decided ic
90 first class, and the driver replied the
fare would be 81 Shortly after | had
taken my seat another man came up to the
coach and, after talking with the driver,
decided to go second class, at 81. He en-
tered the coach and sat directly opposite
me- Presently rather tough looking fel.
low, resembling tramp, also entered the
coach and sat down beside me- He said
be would travel third class, and his far,
was only so cents.
after we were on our journey little
way | began to wonder in what consisted
the difference of accommodations and why
there should be three classes when We al
shared the same coach. Ny ignorance on
this point was enlightened when We finally
came to long hill. The driver stopped
his horses and, turning around in his seat,
cried in high voice: First class passen
gers, keep their seats; second class passen-
gers, get out and walk, and, third class
passengers, get out and-pushF | was
glad was travelling irst-class -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-17
Feats In Building Roads.

Vast Improvement in railroad construc-
ton is feature of the Rocky Mountain
States. Passes that were pronounced in
surmountable few years ago have been
scaled, seemingly impossible canyons have
been threaded and mountains have been
tunneled to cut down heavy grades until
the barrier of the Rockies has become no
barrier at ali, says the New York Tribune.
Only a generation ago engineers were
pronouIcing Colorado hopeless from a rail
reading standpoint Yet today there are
several railroads making daily climbs of the
main range in Colorado, and brand new
road, built out of Denver toward Salt Lake
City, has climbed the barrier at point
where ten years ago civil engineers said no
roadbed could be successfully made.
This new railroad is the Denver, North
western and Pacific, commonly called the
Moffat road, for the reason that it has been
projected and built by David H. Moffat,
of Denver. The road crosses the main
range at an altitude of / / 600 feet. This
terrific climb is made only by means of the
most tortuous windings and numerous tun-
nels. At one point called the Bow Knox
the train plunges through tunnel, makes
a sharp turn to the right and comes back
over the very tunnel it entered few min
utes before.
At another point the nSin literally,
''loops the lake. 1t swings round tiny
body of water, called Yankee Doodle Lake,
in so doing describing complete circle.
Then it climbs up and up and makes an
other curve and climbs again, enabling an
individual to stand at the lake and count
three tiers of track above him.
When the Denver and Rio Grade pre-
pared to build through the Rockies engi-
neers said the canyon of the Arkansas
could never be penetrated its entire length.
There was one spot in this aweinspiring
chasm where there was not room for
roadbed on either side of the stream. The
walls of the canyon came down to the swift
current of the Arkansas without toothold
for man on either side Bat anengineer
suggested hanging bridge, suspended be
tween the walls Of the canyon. The bridge
was built with support imbedded IN the
solid rock, and across it the heavy trans
continental trains fit daily, with nothing
but the slender iron work between the river
and the top Of the canyon 2600 feet above.
Great iron braces, which look almost spi
derlike in the vastness of the canyon, have
been thrown across the gorge, being anch-
ored securely in the sheer sides. Huge
cables depend from these braces, holding
long iron bridge, which extends not across
but parallel with the course Of the river.
OF course, one can get little idea Of the
railroad wonders that viii be wrought in
the next generation, but it hardly seems
possible that the feats of the last few years
can be surpassed Probably the greatest
work will be done in the line of tunnels fer
the purpose of cutting down existing
grades.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-17
Lace Of Natures Making

Therr are in all aboa, half dozen lace
bark trees in the world - called because
The luacr barb yielis a nataral hce IN
FcalY made sheet form which can IL made
uy IN seTviecable articles 0f apparel. ,sys
lhc Scientific Ameriean Only four 81
these curious species Of trces are Of much
practical value Tourists aha have stopped
at llawan Ur samoa way recali the soe
bark eiothing ct tho nsiiyes-elo,hluE Ut 4
neat brown color when new. # remarkable
s,rcugth aud Of fragrant odor, like freshly
cared tobacco leaf The native 'tapa
cl1,h. As Il j. called, i made from tbs bark
0f the Brlsonesia papuleFa, but l. nos
usually Included among the rial lace bark
tre,~
OF the late-hsrk tires Webbing a parr
,Bosy lace &c utility. We have on the Pa
cafe side Il the hemisphere the Sserkulia
acerifolia q Australia also called fame
tree. 10 Allu-ion to is sbowy rcd a0srF },
aud 10 Maori Land the flagsanthus betu6
nus. Ga the Atlantic side gheFe Is only
one Lace welding tree - far known-ihe
I.age,a liuieria Of the Caribbean Islands
uf the Daine senuiiolia Of Soath Ameriaa
| have never been able to discover 4 single
specimen, despite careful search, nor have
| ever met any Uue who has ~een the tree
growing in South America
In its natural state the lact bark Is Of 4
mast delicate cream white tint Il Is prob.
ably a kind Of 6brous pi,h When the
outer bark Is removed, II can he unfolde,l
aud unwound in one seamless pieoe, having
4 surface Of i little more than a square
yard Washing and san bleaching give it
dazzling white appearance. 1t has a
faint, agreeable odor, not unlike that Of
freshly split bamboo. The fabric Is sirily
light. Ii Is used in the West indies for
mantiliAs, erayats, cellars, cuff, window
curtains in a word. TOT every purpose that
ordinarily lace Is used.
In making up shawls, wells, aud the like,
it Is customary TO piece two sheets of lace
bark together Delicate and apparently
weak as it Is in single mesh, bit Of lace
bark il rolled into thin string, viii all
but resist human strength to break il In
string braided, and rope form, ii Is used
for making up the light lace-bark harness
of the tropics,
Despite It's practical use there Is no es-
sential demand for lace bark any more than
for the edelweiss of the Alps. Ii has been
used by the natives for hundreds of years,
and vet Is comparatively little known TO
this day. A few specimens Of lacebark
articles are believed TO exist in different
countries Of Europe. These were made
some hundreds of years ago, yet, although
their age is considerable, they are said to
be in a good state of preservation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-17

The recent tornadoes in Kansas lead the
Kansas City Journal to tell of the expert
ence Of Kansan crossing the Atlantic in
rough weather One morning he went
out on deck when big gale was blowing
Nobody was in sight except the captain.
$50 below therep' the captain shouted.
The passenger looked around to see
whom he was talking to.
aYou mean me 2 he yelled back when
he saw there was no one else in sight.
'.Of course do; go below, and the
captain came alongside.
"Well, | guess not, protested the
Kansan. ''Tm up here to see how one
of your mountain high waves and terrific
gales compare with what we have in Kan
sas in the way of cyclones. This amt a
patch to what I've seen out our way.
A big wave broke over the deck, sweep
ing the Kansan aft They picked him up
with broken leg, twisted shoulder, q
sprained wrist and his face looking as if ii
had been dragged backward through a
briar patch. When he came to he saw
the captain.
"By gravy, cap, he said, feebly, THAT
reminded me of home, only it was derr
sight wetter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-17
An Energetic Builder.

One of the most energetic nest builder,
is the marsh wren; in fact, he has the habit
to such degree that he cannot stop with
one nest, but goes on building four or five
in rapid succession, says c. William Beebe,
in May Recreation And there is nothing
slovenly about his work either Look
among the cat tails in the nearest marsh,
even within the limits of great city, and
you will find his little woven balls of reed
stems with tiny round hole in one side
There is a certain method even in his mad.
ness, for the nest in which his wife is brood.
ing her seven or eight eggs is less likely to
be found when there are so many empty
ones around. Then, too, he uses the
others as roosting places for himself.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Ascension Church-TTinity Sunday. 80 Il. m. Holy
Communion: 1890 a. M Morning Prayer. Liany
and Sermon; 4 80 p. m. Evening Prayer and Confir
nation Lecture; 5 p. m, Service and Sermon in
Chapel.
salem Lutheran Charge-At Benjamin's -Sunday
school at r. IN. Children's Day Services at 10 q.
m St John's--Chiidren's Day Services at , p m.
Y F. 5. C. E At 7.i5 p IN. R. W. Doty, Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church-Diyine Service
at Bachmau's at 10 Il. Sunday School at Benja-
minis at D. IN. Preaching at ? p. IN. y. 7. 5. c.
E ALSO p. m. James H. Stonesifer, Pastor
Grace Lutheran Chureh.-Sunday school at a
p : G. E 100 p. IN. Lecture and prayer meeting
p II. Miller. D. D., Pastor
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. l.. F. Warner
Pastor-Sa bbath Services Preaching at 10 80 N.
and 500 p. IN. Y. p. 5. C. f. at 200 p IN, Sunday
school 9. is a. IN. Mid week Service in the lecture
room Wednesday evening at S 90 O'Clock.
l. F. Warner, Pastor
ST PauFs Reformed Church-The Holy Commnn-
ion June 49, 1905. Preparatory Service, Friday at
7.I5 D. IN. C. s Slagle. Pastor
Centenary NJ. (. Church.-sunday School at s15
a. IN. Preaching at 1880 n. m, and 80 p. III. Ep-
Rev. D. q. Miller. Pastor.
St Johns Church-Sundays-Low Mass at 7.15
and High Mass at 10 a. m. During the week-Mass
attain m. Joseph II. Cassidy, Pastor
The regular hour for church services in the Re
formed Church, silver Run is 10 a. m. every Sum
day Sunday school at O'Clock. Preaching every
two weeks st 7S0 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-17
The Higher Education.

'Do you think it is possible for man
to succeed nowadays without college edu-
cation p
"a good deal depends on what he wishes
to succeed at. IF he desires to write nov
els or be statesman he can get along
without it. If he wishes to pitch in one
Of the major leagues it will be almost in
dispensable. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-17
DOYLE d. HAHN { S
WESTMINSTER. ND.

For the next 10 days NE Wili make a special
price on VEHICLES aad HARNESS. IL
order 90 make room we are compelled 10
either rent more building or move t~o car
loads VI Baggies. Sarries, RunaboEts ard
Harness, therefore will make sPrciAl price
for the Is days ouly. Remember, ~ have
the best Corn CulIivAtor on earth ia The 4
bright Come IN aud examine our Tiger Coon
Planter, both check row and drill planter
Get our prices co the belAval CRAM Seps
rators- II you are Interested IN Engines ana
Grain Sep2raIors do not forget We represent
AuiimAn & Taylor Machinery Company.
nnr.l9
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-17


Leave HiIien ll2a, p Union II 30, Pa, ave. H3L
Fulton ll-S7. Nalbrook ll.s9, Arlington flag. MI
Hope ll-a0. Howard vile li.5S, Sudbrook Park n55
Pikesvilio li.S7, Greenwood ll5s. owings Mills
laos Glynion l2.ls, Emory Grove. Glen Fails
1926, finksburg l22S, Carrollton l2S, Westminster
II So AVoRdale 1886 New Windsor LOG, Linwood
III. ar, Union Bridge Lisa. m Leave Union Bridge
4 IS 8. m Ltnwood s49, New Windsor ASS, Avon
dale sos, Westminster 51l. Carrollton 5-2S, finks-
burg sal, Glen Falls S4S, Emory Grove, Glyn-
don $50. owings Mills 600, Pikesyille 6.lO sud
brook Park GLIB. Howardville 6.l5. Mt Hope GIT,
Arlington go Walbrook 6.25 Fulton 6.2s. Pa ave-.
6al, Union as. Ar. Hillen go.
Through trsinS for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
s.25 p. IN. Through cars for Gettysburg and inter.
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily, except
sunday, al ~. n 4. M.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania K. K. DAILY ex-
cept sunday. Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
wife at SIS $50 and 1910 a M. and AS and 6.Ss
D. m. Trains for Taneytowu, LittleStown anu
Columbia leave Bruceytle 9.I7 a. and S.45 p. N.
Trains leave Frederick for Baltimore $50 a. m,
500 and ass D. N. Trains leave Hanover for Co.
luInbia $50 s % and 1916 a. m. and 3S aud AS p.
m. for LttiestoWn Al S{0a and 80 and s02 p m.
Connections at Cherry Run. W. Ya.-B o,
passenger Trains leave Cherry Run for Cumberland
and intermediate points. daily. al S-55 m Chiea-
20 Express daily. at l2.49 p. m; Pittsburg and
Cleveland Express, daily, al n.55 p m.
From Hagerstown to Hancock. sO5 m. 1905 IN.
and sa5 p, Leave Hancock, $40, $40 a. m. AID
b.l4 p, m.
sunday Trains
On SUNDAY trains will leave Hillen station at g.:
= m and 40 p N. Westminster Ills y. N. and
Az n IN. arriving at Union Bridge a. ll.45 4. IN.
I and 445 p. m. Leave Union Bridge At as a. N.
and 100 p III. Westminster 100 a. m. 40 and 6lo
! p n. arriving al Hillen Station at S45 8. M and
W -"N - I'm. HOWELL.
General Passenger Agent
/ b. Ii. GRIswoLD. GENT. Traffic Manager. dec2i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-17
MO. 42l5 EQUITY,

In the Circui, Court for Carroll Couals.
J. Ezra Stem. Assignee og Mortgage. ss
Peter A. Bowmzs aud AnEeiiHe l.. Boz
man, hFs wife, MortEAEars-
Ordered, this s,h day Of Iaae. A. D
1905. that the account Of the Auditor hled is
thus cause be finally ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof h. sho4t
on or before the 2s,h DAY e June, inst
provided copy of this order bs inserted io
Two successive weeks before the la-t usm~,
day in some newspaper pabi-saea ~ Caro-.
county.
DAVID P. SNEi-SER, Clerk,
True copy Test.
luneiO = Dawn r SNr' sE. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-17
SMALL PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE.

The property on which the late Lewis \.
Bale resided, situated ON Nicodenas road.
New Windsor district. Carroll county. about
oue-quarter mile from Stone Chapei, containing
about IA ACRES Of improved land, with o.
good room Dwelling. barn and other.Ezss
necessary outbuildings For terms and prices
apply TO CHAS. f. GOODWIN,
II. p. G0RSUCH.
Westminster. Nd, agents FOR owner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-17

In the Circui; Court Tor Carroll Coaaiy.
Harvey NJ Davis. Plaintiff, Is. Elmer pavs.
e, a.. Defendants.
Ordered. this Ssh dsy OF June. 4. D.,
1895. that The account Of the Auditor tle1
in this cause BE- finally ratified aad confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof Be- shO~r
on Or before the 20,h dsy Of June. inst.
provided a copy OF this order be inserted los
two successive weeks before the last named
day in some newspaper published 10 Carol
county.
DAVID p. SMEl.SER, Clerk.
True Copy, Test
ianel0 y Dawn 7. SRElsEg, CLERK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-17
wv. sHUNK'S OPENING

We are aa~ !ocairl 10 car ae~ rooaa.
Bowers Corner. No 45 = Main ST.
Wcsttainsirr. where 80 81. BE- pleased te
have our pAsfuus sn3 the v4biic in general %
call and iaak as orrr. We open The SEASON
~ 1906 Ssh = nee and ap.lo- date s'gek 81
Harness. Saddles. Brides, Collars.
FjY Nets. lap nasycrs. Treuks. Sail Cases,
Base Ba.l ard Tort Goods. Oils, HAm~s.
Chains. Harness Leather, Whips. Combs,
Brushes. and = fail stock % GeRcf@l HaE-
ness aud SaidierY Goods a B0iioas CASH
Psicss.
Oar - wears business tn the samr l0caiicu
IS the bss; proof 81 dependable goods and los
PRICES TbaukieI fls past business SO solicit
J, causipaaaer q ihe sams. Respectfully
J. WALTER SKUNK,
mra5 - r. Mau 81. Westminster. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-17
A Record Breaker |

In testing the covering capacity of Davis
100 per cent Pure Paint, covered with one
gallon No. q, 491 square feet, two coats.
The density and working properties are in all
respects equal to its phenomenal spreading
capacity | have had twenty seven years
experience at painting, and consider Davis
100 per cent Pure Paint the very best ever
used.
Thos. B. McCarriar, Master Painter.
Baltimore, Nd, May q "a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-17
dividend NO. u.

Westminster Deposit aud Trust Company,
Westminster, Md, June !. 1905.
The President and Directors of the Com
pany have this day declared semi.a annual
Dividend OF
THREE PER CENT,
upon the Capital Stock Of the Company, clear
Of all taxes, payable June 80. 1905. Stock
Books close June %, 1905, reopen July /,
1905. GEO. NJ. PARKE,
iuu3.3t Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-17
TO CREDITORS,

This Is to give notice that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans CoaTi OF
Carroll county. in Maryland. letters tesianca-
tary on the. Personal Estate Df