davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
Rachman,s Valley Items.

Six more weeks of bad weather. all on &C
count Of the ground hog seeing his shadow,
aud all can see that il will be true. rs had
weather has already put in ITS beginning, with
cold and snow.
Last Saturday evening Mrs. Polly Garrett
received an instant call from her son. Curtis
Garrett, of Shrewsbury. Pa, stating that one
Of his children was very sick With appendicitis.
delightful birthday and surprise party
was gwen AT the hospitable home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Denton 5. Warehime, in honor Ut Miss
Emma Ehaugh on Friday evening, February
B. Nothing was said concerning the party
until the merry crowd rushed in the room and
began Ia remind Miss Emma Of her birthday
by pulling her ears.
The evening WAS one of the most enIOyabse
Of the season. Music aud games were among
the principle features of the evening. About
Il O'Clock al were invited to the dining room.
where table was set with fruit, cakes, can
dies etc, which Was heartily enjoyed.
At late honr al returned 10 their respect.
i've homes wishing Miss Emma many more
happy birthdays, and thanking Mr.. and Mr.
Warehime for the great kindness shown
Those present were Denton :. Nsrebime
aud wife. Milton W. Swenk and wife; Misses
Mamie Leppo. Lizzie NJ Miller. Ella Wing
ling. Emma EhAugh. Mamie Warehtme, Nor
ma WArehiBe I.illis Bssh, Addle WaJehimc.
Elsie LepPo, Edith Bish, Annie and Grace
Swenk; Messrs. David II. Lcrpo. William
Warehine, Harvey Iinghnr, Aaron ]. Miller,
W. J. ". Ssenk. Horace A. leppo. William
Yingling. Albert Reed, Percy Leppo, Harry
SmrAch. Claude lepPo and Edward S'ont'el.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
A Pretty Home wedding.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. William warehime
near Alesa, Md, the scene OF a beautiful wed
ding Wednesday. February s.h, when their daugh
ter Maize EStella, united in marriage 90 GeOrgs
E Asper of Greenmount, Nd. The bridal party en-
tered the parior to the beautiful strains of Mendes
sohn's wedding march. Miss Susan Warehime pre-
siding at the organ. The wedding ceremony was
performed by Rev. ". H. Ehrhard. of Glenville
York county Pa, the brides former pastor. The
brides attendant was Miss Birdie AspeF sister oi
the groom and the best man was MI. John Geiman
of Melrose. Md.
Following the ceremony elaborate dinner was
served at which were sixty guests. The bride re-
eeiyed many useful and costly presents, and many
wishes Of future happiness and prosperity.
Those present were William Narehime wife and
children Misses Hester, Susan Sadie Olivia and
Edgar: Jonas Warehine and wife. Samuel Asper and
wife Denton warehime and wife. Samuel Boyer,
wife aud children Hester and Margaret, Of MelrOse
Nd; Mrs. George Everhard and son Lewis and Miss
Gertrude of Silver Run, Nd; David Brown and
wife Richard wsrehime. son and daughter Carroll
and Treva; Charles Lippy, wife and children Helen,
Mary Calvin and Earnest; Henry Troxell and wife,
and John Flickinger and wife, both of Deep Run;
Messrs William Hare, \. Fisher, Charles Hersh,
John Zepp, William Miller, George Folk, Charles
Folk Curyin Folk, William Fisher; Misses Gertie
Folk Hettie lands, Julia Sharrer. Goldie lawson,
Cora Zepp, Grace Mccullough, Bessie Mccullough,
Lizzie Fisher, Grace Brown, Abbie Brown, Heste
Asper, and Mrs. J. Bortner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
Marylana CoIlegiatc Institute Notes.

The Bible term asi series q revival raes;iag-
closed on iAauSry 81. Instead q FeHgsssrF 2 AZ
about ~ y hen E4aer ". {. Ezriy closing hss
last sPTnons Mr. d &. pesr snd9euay Tsssk yfssl
and removed - his horrs ia The tuBH ElisF
Early len "Wednesday m0rnisg tot his home 80 viz
.iata-
Daring aad sAortIy &flrT thu Rlbsc thrn there
wcre nine Acuesxiana to the church
on Friday evening Of lAsl seek the EaFess ".
bAiing Clab readercd a public ps0xrasa 10 tbs
chapel This a. well As all private programs. aas
entirely e1 seE posRnronA &lSA Marie AFrrH t&Vuf'
Of the Ciub WITH piano solo
From THURSDAY eyeaing nut4i saturday saoraaag
Anna u Hoover was visited b. her mother and
brothes. Of Hanover. Pa
MrN Maud slower. Of Clay Hili. Pa. va recsntiy
the guest Of her daughter. Carrie NJ who Il stn-
deaf in tho conmrrctal department.
Last Tuesday Miss MArxSrrsts HAElzcher returned
ffua1 her home a. Hanover, u6eBoe she had gorc
on account Of the illness Of HcF mother
l. v Barnes and y. Noaght spent saturday Ausi
sunday with Rosooe AkiTich = former stEsdent and
graduate.
J. n shiniic accompanied l. A HosTse 70 as
hozne ~ Uusonyillc where they enjoyed Sasarsi2 )
and sunday together.
on February n. 80 q m. Rev. J. A Cartier
OF Washington. p G. viii Lecture IN the Chs pei on
the Snhjecf Of Practical Ethics He Nih preach Ia
the Church in town a. ioao 3. and ia me chsPe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
Sunrise Birthday Party.

A very pleasant surprise birthday party was
given to Miss May, by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Autz, Monday, February 6. The
guests began to arrive about 7.30 p. m. and
the evening was pleasantly spent in graphic
phone, violin and mandolin music, games, &c.
About II O'Clock refreshments we're served in
abundance; at late hour the guests departed,
having enjoyed pleasant evening and wish
ing their hosts and hostess many more pleasant
birthdays. Those present were John Autz and
wife, Mark Smith and wife, Sam Haines, Jr.,
and wife, Frank Shipley and wife, MIS-. Dan.
iel Yiugling and Mrs. Harry Schweigart;
Misses May, Blanche and Lydia Autz, Eta,
Hilda and Ina Yingling. Maggie Suers, Grace
and Ella Shipley, May Shipley, Mary, Mabel
and L. May Shsetfer, Agnes Stone, Sadie
Gesell; Messrs. John Arbaugh, Nick. Henry,
Samuel Autz, John Gesell, Charles Shipley,
John Fowler, Frank Shaeffer, Raymond Autz,
Harry, Elmer and Cleveland Beaver, Charles
Turtle and Emory Shaeffer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
Ruhl -RaliImore countr Items.

This Is one Of "Ye old time winters cold
in excess and snow beyond comprehension,
Already 40 inches Of snow has fallen here,
while - more arr looked for by the local
prophets.
Our r. r. u. carrier has not made one
complete trip since the blizzard. oWlng to the
badly drilted rOads.
CLARK LLOYD, 81 SBydersbarg. spent last
Saturday and Sunday With Il. G. Frank
The intense cold weather has tired nany
cellars aud found them wanting.
Water Is very low al present MSuy
springs aud wells do not supply enough toE
general use.
On Friday OF last week While II. C. Hen
drieks Was Al his harn be Was alarmed by bear,
ing an explosion and the women screaming.
He repaired quickly 10 che house, <here b.
foand his kitchen range 10 pieces and the room
on ere. which he qaickly exlingalshea Tie
room Vas considerably damaged Lackily no
one was in the room a, The time. Frozen
water pipes are believed TO lave been the
cause.
While descending the steep grade on the
n. c. R., near New Freedoa. lazs Sunday. =
through freight became gamaaaxeAlsie and ran
with terrific speed until Is ~as broaEhi under
eoutro! al White Hal. distance Of A5ogi 10
miles. 10 ran Al the rate OF miie minute
Ice euitiRg viii Agsia be resumed Al Hef-
man this week. Ice houses IN this vicinity
have All been filed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
A Pound Party.

A delightful pound party was given at the
hospitable home OF Mr.. and Mrs. K. n.
Koontz, in honor of their daughter, Miss
Lille, on Wednesday night, February 8. The
evening was spent in plays. games and music.
About IL O'Clock all were invited TO the
diningroom, where refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs r. n.
Kooutz. Charles Koonz. wife and daughter;
Misses Lille Koontz, Esta Koontz, Emma
Yingling, Estella Yinglng; Irene Bankert,
Gertie Baughman, Mollie Rider, of Union
Mills; Fannie Myers, Mary Lester. Ada
Myers, Annie Hahn, Elsie Lester, Ada
Strevig, Maggie MIXERS. of Pleasant Valley;
Messrs. Clarence Yinglng, Charles Myers,
Tobias Yingliug, William Myers, Jacob Frock
Charles Strevig. Oliver Myers, Ernest Hell.
wig, Herbert Miller, Carroll Myers, of Pleas
ant Valley; George Bankert, Frank Ginghng
and Milton Feeser, of Union Mills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
Smallpox at Gettysburg.

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Feb. THE entire stu.
dent body of Gettysburg College was placed
under quarantine today because of the dis
covery of smallpox in the institution.
Two freshmen, Roy w. Stambaugh, of Perry
county, and Ralph Zimmerman, Somerset,
were stricken with the disease and the Board
of Health deputized large force of men to
guard the dormitories. Before their arrival,
however, more than 100 students had fed from
the college, many of them leaving the build.
ing by way Of the fire.escapes, while others
jumped from the windows. A few Of the stu
dents left town Immediately, but the greater
number remained, expecting TO board later
trains They were all apprehended by the
authorities and returned to the dormitories.
4 daughter Of the editor of the Compiler
has varioloid, the Office was closed and all the
employees quarantined
Private letters received in Westminster
from Gettysburg say that it is genuine small.
pox, and not chickenpox, as later dispatches
stated. -EDs. ADVOCATE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
joseph Englar Gives a Dinner.

Mr. Joseph Englar. senior member Of the
hrm Of the Englar Bros. Company, Of Lin
wood. this county. gave dinner last Thays
day evening at the Hotel RenneFt, Baltimore.
preparatory to trip South for his health.
Mayor Timanus was the guest Of honor And
responded to the toast Baltimore. Other
speakers we're Messrs. Joseph Englar. ]. Mil
ton Reifsnider, Of Westminster; +. NJ. Howell
Baltimore; DIR. J. J. Weaver and J. d. Nieo
demns, Of Washington; George X. Gehr and
Charles c. Gorsuch, OF Westminster; Joseph
l. Haines, Linwood; W. II. Bale and Or.
George II. Browa, OF New Windsor. Mr..
Charles England Was POSTMASTER. The guests,
ia addition TO those mentioned. were AeSsrs.
c. DePuster Walk. J. NJ. Wharton. VIM. d,
Gill. Jr., John Urner, G. T. Gambrill, ), A.
Uruer. Frederick; Col. Robert Marye, c. 5.
Urner. Evan Haines, Theodore Englar. West
minister; J. L. Haines, E. B. MeRinstry.
Nathan Englar, Jesse Smith, John A. EnglaF,
c. j. Hibberd and X. Lee Myers, of Linwood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11

Medfard Grange sill bold an oyster supper
ia the Hall 81 Mcdford Oh Thursday and ST.
uriAy evenings, February " aad u Frsf-
eccds tor the benefit Of the Grange. The ruh
lie are most cordially invited 70 attend
The CHRISTIAN EndeAyor Soclrsy Of SAndy
mount VI. p. Church vail hold Naicaiins
social on the evening Of February i4th, a. The
home Of Mrs. Yernoa Reese. 4 musical and
literary program vail be reRdsed. after which
rclreshmeus will be served, Admission i0e;
Children. under 10 years, Sc All are invited.
An Oyster Supper will be held IN the bal
nj Frszeilbarg. 90 tie evenings OF February
10 and l.. and on the afternoon and evening
Of February Is. by the GFaHgr. All Grangers
and the public are iayited 10 A,tend.
The Pipe Greek NJ. +. congregation vii
give an entertainment in the church Tuesday
evening February IA. The pgOEram siii Goa
sisl 81 music by the uiouto~u NJ. z. choir,
and reci.aiions By able eloeaiionists- Among
them Ms. Florence Csylor. Of Liawood. II
ihe weather IS uafAvorAble The following night,
Admission 10 cenls.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
Teachers, Association.

The Carroll County Teachers Association met
on Friday February Sri at 10 O'Clock, a. m, Prof
Morelock president. in the chair.
After the usual opening exercises. 1t was an
nounced that the committee on progrom would try
TO produce an interesting program, for next Ses.
sion, and the president expressed the hope that
each member would cheerfully respond to the re-
Guest Of the committee.
County Superintendent Simpson called attention
TO the fact that the nation IS recognizing and
more Of The teachers responsibilities and is invest
ing extra funds to help their work along
After few remarks on teaching patriotism and
morality he explained that the Agriculture for Be
ginners Is only to be used in supplementary work.
He explained that the assistant teacher does not
need reportcards.
After vote of thanks 10 the W H. 5 for the o.
song books the ASSOCIATION adjourned, and the
teachers remained until the checks and report cards
were distributed By Prof simpson.
The day was fine and the attendance good.
NJ < GUIIss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
CRANBERRY VALLEY ITEMS.
The Work of Hog And Beef Butcher
Social Life in the Valley.

Following is report of hogs and beeves killed
by VIM. NJ. Harris, our enterprising butcher,
which were slaughtered by him in December
1904, and January 1905. VIM. r. 9ingling
eight, 4714, 497, 379, 800. 265, 269, 249, 2l5
and beef 79S pounds Milton A. Yingling,
two, 147, 1913. W. NJ. Harris, four, 297, $50,
I57, $50 and q beef $50 pounds. Adolphus
R. Ebaugh, three, 25S, 240, 237. Theodore
Yingling, four, 3l5. 303. 2l5. BOG. Jas. Wing
ling, three, 239, 23S. 23S. Mrs. Z. G. Gum
mel, one ASS; Eli T. Yingling, five, 200, 200,
2l0, $50, $50. David Shearer two, 4O2 and
$780, David J. Brown, six, 26S, $40. 256, 249,
263, $50, and spring pigs. 1900. Noah Sui
livan, four, 25S. $50. 242. les. George Gum
mel, two. 100 and l73. Chas Hunt. FIVE, 1905.
John Reaver a beef AL; Daniel Schaetfer,
beef, 40 George Gumme, two, 1871 and
1876. VIM. Stansbury. three. months, old,
pa, POI, 1877 and beef 407. Abram Snider,
nine, 327, 247, l04, 100, 95. Sc, 80, "A. 246.
George T. Hosfeld, four. %, 252, 266, l46
and beef 39S. David Hosfeld, a beef, 54I.
George Stoffle, FIVE. 3S4, 257, 207, $50, 267
George Gummel, seven, 286, 275, 2s5, $50,
200, 271, 425. Adam j. Martin, enc, $50:
Harvey Lippy, three, 260. 30, 290. Michael
Brilliant, FIVE, 1860. Lee Snyder, three, $50,
making total Of 100 hogs and beeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Ebaugh, of Mel
rose. NlSlleu Moan hltiti anu ldAhiig thSt Cuh
day.
Quite large crowd of visitors were at the
home of John Thomas Yingling last Sunday.
and they were entertained BY vocal music and
graphophone illustration by Ahram Snider.
Mrs. Laura Bull. of near Lineboro has been
visiting the family of y. J. Brown and other
friends and relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs VIM. Harris Is very III at this writing.
Hers is a very serious and difficult case; she
is attended by DR.. J. II. Sherman.
Quite a lively crowd left Cranberry last Sat
| urday evening and went to the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Leister, near Snydersburg,
where they were most royalty entertained with
| choice music and social amnsements. Those
present were William R. Yinging and wife,
aud Mr.. Aulf Yinging and wife.
George Stoffle and wife visited friends in
Cranberry recently.
The relatives OF Mr.. Wesley Stephan, OF
Kansas son of Mr.. George Stephan, of Gran.
berry Valley. were informed of his extreme III
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
A Surprise Party.

A very pleasant surprise party Was gwen ~
honor Of Misses Jane aud Emma Noiier 81
their home. uear Silver Run. last Tuesday
evening. The guests arrived a, an early hour
aad speui the evesiug IN social games and
music Refreshments, consisting oi cakes,
lemonade. etc. were served tp abundance.
The follosiug persons werr preset Misses
Jane. Emma and Cora Mouer. !5dls Sci. L.
Miraud aud r. Myris NushNum. Emma fuhs'
man. Della kuouiz; Mary t'-f-SeT, Mary
Crou.4. Fmma Messenger. EinA B.ucheT.
MARY Stauh, Bertha Cr,n-e aud Mary paifo~
Of IttIrstoNu: Ncssrs ti~arE~ and h~roeri
No'ier. Joseph Brovn, Irsln natrow, Oscar
and William Brnwu; I.aihcs Kelley EigaE
Broau. John Kiniig. Harvey Walilck, hcr
bert Siahl. Charles Staub, Charles llshoH.
Barton Bolingvr, Charles Re,ndollsr. "'ii'an
Ehua. Burton Applcman. Clsudr hArp~f a"a
Charles Cully. q latti.ssaWH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
GALE WITHOUT RESERVE

ali s~lI at pebise sale ~i,hou, reserve. re
car,Iie-s Of price or cosi,
TUESDAY, MARCH :. 1896,
oa nv farm, near HagrrStowu, Nd. ali my
horses. cattle. sheep hCEs and farm machinery.
1-PERCuERON HORSES-O
Among thena souie 6nc brood mares, vpFk
hprs,-s. IN especially tu~ iat Of colts. /. and
S wears old, iuc.aiins registered stations
aad a registered hood mare. 10 tnai ia = reg
stored staliiou. PFlse winners.
@-SHORT HORNS-%
Registered stock. among thea sho~ boil,
wrixhg , $50 .h.., tiass Sinnrg pi lst prem
ian n Hzxvrstowu Far. cows weighing 400,
1 500 and coo lhs-. beef brrcd; also. some
fuc dairy short huras
tco-RERKSHIRES-lOn
herd boars, fsom Ia Prize bgssr a, the
Pan Amrrirau Exposition. large aamboF 81
v1ws. yuaug bears and sp~s not akin; 50 bead
registered stock frOEu b~ss herds ia Anrrca,
~ ~rll a. imported
@-SiRuPSHIRES-g2
Registered siocS. 3 rams, l. ewes. mostly
!. and yesrs old. blood OF "Altam0ni
and Polly Para crossed Ewes viii aver
.sxc 80 lbs- Ram la pyIrr ~tnneT Al hsgers-
tosa Fair Write for description sale is, 10
FRANK " NISH.
feblI-2Is Hsgc=sio4u, Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
MccUE HANGED!

Special Dispatch to the Democratic Advocated
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Feb. 10, 1905.
James Samuel McCue, former Mayor OF
this place was executed at 7.34 O'Clock this
morning, for the murder of his wife.
He made full confession.
Eevery effort was made by his friends and
counsel TO have a stay of proceedings or the
sentence changed to Imprisonment for hte'
even the United States Supreme Court was
asked Ia act but refused. Is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
Sandyvile Items.

Miss Goldie Shilling has returned home
from Baltimore, where she visited relatives
and friends during January.
Elias N. Blizzard has returned home from
Washington. d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor and daughter,
of Carrollton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Blizzard.
Miss Sarah Gettinger is on the sick list with
. severe cold.
Mr.. William Uhler, who has been sick for
the past month, is able to be up again.
Mrs. Guy Caple is on the sick list.
Mrs. Susan Taylor, of Reese, visited her
daughter, Mrs. John Slorp, last Sunday.
Miss Shaffer, of Westminster. is spending a
few days with Miss lola Bush.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
A Musical Social,

A very pleasant evening was enjoyed at the
home of Charles E. Bowers, 70 Liberty street
this city, on Friday night Of last week. The
earlier part of the evening was spent in games
aud instrumental music, FIVE players partici
paiiug in the latter, after which refreshments
were served. Games were again INDUCED in
and at late hour the guests left, expressing
thanks for the evenings enjoyment in high
terms.
Those present were Misses Irene Schaeffer,
George Leatherwood, Irene Bankert, Jessie
Hahn, Edna Owings, Nellie Bowers and Bes-
sic Bowers; Elmer Byers, Charles Essom,
Clarence Stoner, James Stoner, Harry Biehl,
Pierre NJ. Fleischhauer; Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Hook and Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Bowers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11

Congressman Mudd. on Monday last, in
speaking of the railroad freight rate bill, cor
rectly stated the situation in the House when
he said-"It is a piece of legislation which
nobody wants, bat everybody viii vote for. =
As to the bill itself j, is but poor make
shift at The most. 1t is Roosevelt fad, and
he is forcing it through Congress 10 make the
people believe that he is doing something IN
their interest. The bill creates a new United
States Court. and makes comfortable places
for Republican lawyers That seems to be
the main feature.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
business Locals

The Oxford DistiIiug Company of Balti-
more have recently placed on the market
Parker Rye, which they claim to be the purest
whiskey made. 1t has been analysed and
declared especially suitable for family and
medicinal use. Their advertisement appears
in another column,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
Letter 20 Westminster Gas Co.

Dear Sirs We manage 90 gei some tan
oct Of paiu' J II kph.meyer. Grove C'ty,
Pa, pat IN n~yoe. AionE came salesfa ~
az somebody cise's paint before oars had 20
there. Saiosman sAid ours uas Short measure,
KoAlmeyrr weakened huur 6rr and aopped
stopped oars and took hIs.
Il was ous t4rn nos. We smPi'rd Hsaa
into bis and bis iB,o ours The short Nlrs
vas hls. aos OAR. aGd uc kept ouE nau.
Aud. ever ssncr then. shAi paint uaAauiae
imrer gives sall measure; hls Palas - Dot pasv
bat hrs gallon contains four quarts
Go by th- same; aud tho aAn. 10 :" by q
usvoe lead and unc.
Yours truly
y = " pEYog 4 Co
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
NOR SALE.
Big Bargains in Real
Eatata 49,

Large story 10 room Brick House; modern
improvements, we'll builg; lot 45xl9s; good
garden aud fruit; IA Pennsylvania Avenue,
Westminster, Nd.
One new double frame house, rooms 10
each side; good cellars and excellent wafer;
Nos 90 aud ~ Pennsylvania Avenue. West.
minister. Md
Lot Of acres, good Tor trucking or build
ing. situated IN rear Of Pennsylvania Avenue,
Westminster, Md
The above properties are for sale at such
prices rs will make excellent Investments for
purchasers. Apply az once.
W FRANK THOMAS, Agent,
frbli Il Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
JoFICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
This is 10 give uOuee that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Court of
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters of admin
istration on the Personal Estate of
SARAH BLOCKER,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, TO the subscrl-
Der, on or before the 9th day Of September,
1905; they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under our hands this 9th day Of Feb
ruary, 1905. .,,,,,,,
ISAIAH NJ. BLOCKER,
JACOB II. BLOCHER,
tahI14t Administrators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
MARRIED

S~.y Winfield No. February : i5ne. by Eairr
VA II FranKlia NJ Holly NO Hnugs I'D NEss
Mah3r L Maioolm bsssh q Carroll csuuty. Nj
Near Westminster Ma. February IN. ihAs b1
Ksder JrsNh B3Nier ChsTir- ? Fisfsf, o. MAts
80 NJ ant Nlss B5aache FssaiSsn II Avousisie.
NJ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
DUBLIC SALE OF NEW LAND

VIII be sold at public sale on the premises,
near Bloom, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1905,
at ! p. m, d tract of land containing
81 ACRES AND 6 PERCHES,
more or less. Has new Two Story Weather.
boarded House, new barn 20x60, hog house,
chicken house, &c. About Acres under cul-
ovation and the balance new land. The land
adioins VIM. Y Frizzell and Andrew Friz.
cells properties, is of deep rich soil and
would make fine farm. Terms made known
on day of sale. KLEE MILLING CO.,
febi1-3t Gist, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
WANTS

10 mca ia each state 20 travel, task slkns
and di.trlhage samples aud circulars Of oar
goods- Salary ST5.oo per month, SEQ PEI
lsy TOT expenses kahImAn Co.. Depi. :.
Atlas Bailding. Chicago.