davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
New York Fashions.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
EoIn,,or q ION


February 9, 1905.
Amid scurrying snow flakes the fash
ionist ventures forth to see the Spring
styles, and complete satisfaction is the re-
suit, as never before in the history of
fashion have fabrics or colors possessed so
much charm. Spring millinery discloses
many destinations. Hats are all shapes
and sizes Those who are fond of wide
brims will find them with both fiat, high,
or medium high crowns, and in many new
hats the brim is laid over like an envelope,
at sides, back or front, admitting of very
fanciful trimming. For the young matron
or middle-aged person toques and turbans
abound, either of plain straw, of mohair
braid or small flowers. For the gay young
girl come bewitching little three cornered
hats, or as a variety there is very large
shape in gossamer straw, with maline ruch-
ings at the edge of the brim, and a fiat
crown, with wreath of small rose buds
and forget me-nots, finished by bows of
colored velvet ribbon, with very full face
trimming at one side, and worn in slant
ing position. Taken as whole, hats are
smaller Toques and turbans Of violets,
hyacinths, rose leaves or lilacs, with an
intermixture of foliage, make very pretty
showing in the shop windows, aud it is al
ready certainty that flowers will be used
to a greater extent than any other trim
ming.
In dress goods, and other departments
as well, H. O. Nell & Co. give authorita-
tive information as to what will be fashion
able. There is always ''fad' regarding
some special material, and for the coming
season it is mohair. Striped, plain or
checked, all are in equal demand. The
highest grade is in blue and green checks,
showing Tartan colors Another style has
irregular dashes on plain surface. Black
and white checks Of several sizes, while not
in competition with those Of mohair, will
doubtless have their share Of patronage.
French crepes and all fabrics on that
order, veilings, voiles, Henriettas and
eoliennes, occupy a good position among
Spring exhibits. Panne chiffon broad
cloths, from their beautiful silky finish,
make a most tempting display, and trimmed
with apphques or embrolderies, constitute
very attractive costumes.
In silks, checks are very prominent, both
on plain or changeable grounds, and hair
line stripes. small Oriental designs. or dots
Of various dimensions are the principal
Ornamentations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
Some Pointers For Dairymen.
FrOra ,as Baltimore csuu,y TETON.

Gardner pairy.
Druid Hill Avenue aud Robert Street
Baltimore. February Isl. 1895.
The Baltimore County UnioR, Towson, Nd g
The daifymrn Of Baltimore eounty hare
learned many things 10 their great advantage
in the PAST tea years The progressive rncn
have demonstrated successfully ,he beucis
and economy IN the use u ensslsEe. Thev
understand hos 10 balance the coa's ration 50
that AZ less cost per day they can ob1aia more
milk. They can nos cure mix fever, stop
the spread Of the disease that causes The co.'s
to lose their csirc., Sni m manf says have
profiied and benefited hy be trach,ags and
experience of Others,
10 one detail OF the dairy business lev are
Wise. These men do 40, proiaee she gsllk
when Il IS IN demand. They fclio~ The custom
Of bygone tiRes aud sheu milk s pleniy they
make more
These msn ia mercantile psrsv5g -asld sell
fans "a uiuieF and be-, dunks "a summer, on
the plea that fAus are cheap 10 bay in Stassr
aud DOT drinks save ice.
After LONG experience ia mAking AialrS
milk. comparing my rugurns siih summer
made milk and nuslciag wbat other saccesstsi
nen were doing ] passed the point Of any
doubt and became early coavinced that nIlk
produced By fall fresh eors eAfnei more
money than wAen the cows freshsned in the
spring.
wish TO give kone figures on this. They
are based on veil bred jersey cows. | give
the average Of ten coSs fresh "a October and
ten siuliiAF cows fresh ia April. | w&S turta-
nate also 10 compare mary ,tnrs the iud!vida.
81 COWS that a. one ,iuae czired in The spviug
Wiih what she produced when that period oe-
CURED ia the fall. CcmpATe these averages
gREsU ~ ns-ruNyE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11

This pretty walking costume, the lllns-
tration Of which is supplied by the Royal
Pattern Co, Of New York City, i Of green
silk, trimmed with Guny lace, meslallions
and insertion. The bolero Is 10 be worn
over lace blouse Belt Of white kid.
In the early spring models skirts are still
plated, a little distance below the hips re
naming plain. Several new broadelo'h
suits are made with basgues, one, pointed
at the front, having fancy vest, fastened
with small buttons, and a position back.
The second has a closed front, and more
pronounced position back. The skirt has
a border about twelve inches deep, Of
lengthwise rows Of silk braid, turned into
points at the top, and basque and sleeves
are trimmed IN harmony A Shepherd
check dress is made with an Eton aud small
blouse beneath, both trimmed with black
braid. The sleeves Of cloth dresses are
quite moderate in size, and set 10 cuffs
trimmed in keeping with waist and skirt.
la lighter fabrics sleeves viii be very full
at the top, and deep cuff gives oPPortu
nifty for displaying original ideas in the way
Of ornamentation. Braid, particularly the
sourache varieties, embroideries, appliques,
stitching in shapes and laces Of all kinds
will be lavishly employed on spring and
summer costumes Lucy CARTER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

salem Lutheran Charge-At Observation-Disclosures
ing at lOa m ST John's-Sunday school al l p m
Preaching at , p. M. y. p. 5. c. E, at p. m.
K. W. Dolly. Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church-Dyne service
at Beniamin's at 10 a. III. 7. Y. 5 c. f. at p. m
Service at Bachmans at p. III. BeuJamin's be
nevolent Aid Society the parsonage February 10,
at $50 p. M. James j. Stoheslier fAstor
ST Paurs Reformed Church-Sunday school at
at 9I5 H. III. Divine service at 1880 Il. IN. and Il5
p. m. = 7Ias y, o. q. ~
m regular services at 1880 a. m; Y. P :, G. T. 6i5
% m: Lecture and prayer meeting on Wednesday
at 745 p. In. H. Miller u y, Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. L. F. Warner,
Pastor-Sabbath Services-Pr Preaching at TO- 30 a. M
and 80 D. m. Y. 5. c. & at ESQ P m sunday
school 9 is A. IN. Mid week Service in the lecture
room Wednesday evening at $50 O'Clock.
Centenary NJ +. Church.-Sunday School At 9 10
a m Preaching at 10. 30 a. m. and $50 p. III. Ep-
Rev. d. e. Miller, Pastor
ST. Johns Church-Sundays-Low Mass at us
and High Mass at 10 a. IN. During the week-Mass
at a. m. Joseph ID. assay, fastoT;
The regular hour for church services in the Re-
formed Church, silver Run is 10 a. IN. every sun
day. sunday school at O'Clock. Preaching every
two weeks at 80 p IN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
Maryland Affairs.

Judge Motter, in his charge to the Fred
erick county grand jury, called particular
attention to the illegal sale and increasing
use of cocaine.
Charles NJ. Stewart, aged IS years, died
suddenly from paralysis at Laurel last Sun
day night. He was actively engaged in
business and is survived by a widow and
three sons and three daughters.
The fall of snow January 1926 on the
Eastern Shore averaged from II to "a
inches, and the drifts in places were IS
feet deep Many of the country roads
were not opened by February 1.
John p. Moser, farmer, died February
l AZ his home, near Emmitsburg, aged 81
years He leaves widow and three chill
dren-Mrs. Robert Troxell and Edgar
Moser, both of diminishing, and Mrs.
Charles Roger, of near Gettysburg, Pa.
In Cumberland it has been found that
about 1900 persons were using city water
for which they did not pay, amounting to
about $4,000 year. The shortage is said
to have been because plumbers failed to
notify the water superintendent Of the con
nections made
A large barn on the dairy farm of Henry
w Brown. on the Reisterstown pike, near
the Old Liberty road was burned last Sun
day night About 25 fine milch cows,
tons of hay aud ton of mill feed were
burned with the building The loss Is
placed at 81, 500; insurance $500.
Trustees Of the Calvin f. Dawson es,
tate, in the 18th district of Baltimore
county, have sold l01 acres of land to a
corporation which viii manufacture French
flint and spar. On the property Is man
ufaetunng plant, which is admirably located
for shipping, being along the lines Of tn,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and the tide
water extension of the Western Maryland
Railroad The corporation viii employ
about 20 hands. The price paid wa,
$50, 600.
At an early hour on February ), 6rt
destroyed a large brick roller -four mili anc
l lNt WAREHOUSES;. tN--tttAtk win tht sun ~
| William II Turner at Evansville, Fred
erick county, entailing los of SIS. 600
| on which there was an insurance Of So.
600. The creamery of VI Fnzzell nea
the mill. also took ERE and was consumed
causing loss OF abou, $500 \ RaltimoT,
and Ohio freight car, loaded with -four
which was standing on the siding, was con
sumed making the total loss about $50,
goo. There were 2500 bushels Of wheat
400 barrels Of -four, / POO bushels of cor
and 100 tons of mill feed in the buildings
/ valued al s., 600
William + Weller, a pOmlnent mer
chant and owner Of large granite qasrries
died suddenly February > at his home a
| Granite. Baltimore county lie had beer
sufferer with BEight's disease. but hi
death was unexpected Mr. Weller va
in hi- 6Sih year, and j. survived BY
widow and nine children lie was proba
hly the most widely known man in til,
Second distinct For 80 YEAR, he conducte,
a general country store aud a large busi
ness. He also owned and conducted ex
tensiye quarTies Of what j. known A. Wool
stock granite. Mr. Weller served a. post
master al Granite He vas . Democrat
and had considerable influence IA politiy>
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
Marriage in the Time of Henry VII

Now that fashionable marriage" are
engaging attention these early winter days
glance at marriage entertainment of the
eldest daughter of knight of King Henry
Wis time is not without interest. Seven
days of feasting and revelry were INDUCED
in, the following being among some of the
numerous items provided for: Beer and
ale, Sc les. Sd two hogsheads of wine,
"a; one hogshead red wine, e.; cranes,
II peacocks, 3 red deer, II fallow deer,
y fat capons, 30 dozen of mallards and
teal, dozen of herons, 2 oxen, and among
the fish turbot, pike, surgeons, ling, salt
and fresh salmon, eels, lampreys, oysters
and porpoises figured. A truly remark
able medley For the amusement Of the
guests there was first play and straight
after the play mask, and when the mask
was done then banquet, which was 10
dishes, and all of meat, and then the
gentlemen and ladies did dance, and this
continued from the Sunday to the Satur-
day afternoon. p" 1t is interesting also to
note that the wedding outfit, included in
which was apparel for the bridegroom, cost
927 SIS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
Tolal Lbs. .I.7n
EAhHh IN AFhE l.
Lbs. Milk.

Total lbs. &C, go
Difference in favor Of fall.fresh COWS. l. 4Sn
pounds.
The fall.fresh COW will always average about
~ per cent. more milk than the same COW
fresh in early spring. The later in the spring
the latter calves the worse is the comparison,
for flies, heat and short pasture reduce the
flow quickly. These figures can be studied
over to advantage. So much for quantity
When price is considered We will find that
the FIRST COW, or group Of ten cows, has made
SGT gallons that sells for II cents delivered.
and 334 gallons at Is cents. The her group
averages 200 gallons at IL cents aud sos gal.
Ions at 10 cents, and reduced 10 a cash basis,
the fall-fresh COW has made more milk that
sold tor more money and brough 10 her owner
S35. or more cash.
Summer feeding is believed TO be cheap.
think it is just as costly winter feeding in
theory. For the acreage devoted to pasture
that is ht to Craze less than four months IN the
year, could be devoted to feeding the entire
herd on ensilage, and in practice the spring
COW, failing in her milk yield when November
comes. Is fed as heavily as the fresh COW In the
hope that she will Guido nature and freShen to
meet the calls of the Baltimore dairyman need
ing more milk.
Why not take these profits Give the bull
strong paddock and shed where he is safe,
and so arrange matters, beginning with the
hefers, that the bulk of the herd calves in fall
months. ASA B. GARDINER, JR.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
LEE SPANGLER'S PROPHECY.
This Year Will Be One of Pestilence

YORK, Pa, February 5.-Lee Spang-
Ter, the York prophet, who has attracted
much attention by accurately predicting
great modern events, has issued his bull
letin of prophecies for the year 1905.
Spangler sees dire things ahead for Russia
as the result of the resent turbulency in
that empire. He says in his bulletin:
"Woe unto Russia She is fast APP
preaching her doom. The people will over
throw the empire. The royal family and
the leading members of the nobility will be
murdered and subjected to worse cruelties
than they have inflicted upon the Russian
people The country will be divided into
small republics and elective monarchies,
and these will be constantly quarreling and
in state of war until the end of the world
comes, in 1908.
A YEAR OF STRIKES.
THE big spot that has appeared upon
the sun is ominous 1t foretells rebellion,
pestience and natural catastrophes upon
the earth. The outbreak of rebellion in
Russia is but spark. 1t will be famed
into fame that will sweep over the world
The United States will not escape. The
worst riots in the history of the nation are
to occur this year. 1t will be year of
strikes in all the great industrial nations OF
the world. There will be much famine,
much fighting and much woe.
''There will be many big fires in the
United States and in other civilized ma
tons 1t will be year of great loss to
the insurance companies. In Russia the
revolutionists, when they become more
powerful, will resort to the use of the torch.
Russia's finest cities will be laid in ashes.
Astronomers should watch the moon closely,
Belief in the grounding as weather
forecaster is a superstition that the devi
has put in the minds of the people, There
are thousands of such superstitions, and
the devil, who is the father of ignorance,
invented them According to the ground
hog appearance, there is to be six weeks
of cold weather According to natural in
dications and to the revelations of God
there viii be an early spring. The sum
mer viii be dry one. Crops viii be ruined
by drouths There are to be numerou:
earthquake shocks during the year. These
will be most severe in the Old World II
Pennsylvania. New York. New jersey and
New England there viii be shocks of sufi
cient force to cause ehimneys to topplt
over and corniees and pictures to fall
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
Without Negro or Saloon,

Mrpiiee county, Kentucky. Is Just new one
oi the most unique in the entire nation. Not
one negro resides within lis boundary, nor Is
there saloon anywhere in The county. There
are said 10 be several blind tigers. but his
has no, been proven. Any liquor that may be
used in Meuifee is shipped in from outside.
In Frenchburg. the county seat, even soft
drinks. ike soda water aud lemonade, are
prohibited. Only recently near relative OF
the county attorney was sentenced TO 100 days
in Jail because be gave friend of his drink
OF whiskey.
Every attempt to open u saloon has met
with such firm opposition that the movement
has ceased
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICE

GALVANIZED trlciEg Wire At prices that have
nsvs~ been kuo-sn he the trade
Lead and OF 50 cheap that suyone can At,
ford 20 paint iris season.
Icr 5 plenty. We have large stock Of the
best make Of Freezers and ReiTigerators.
ncn's sou need Gasoline or OIL Stove for
sammer conkIag? We have them; they are
cheap.
Door and Window Screens Of various styles.
full lias Of first c'ass Cooking Stoves and
Ranges of long established reputation, 81
reduced Prices.
A call ~ll. soon convince you that ID, bot
iom has be, completely knocked oui OF ths
price Ol Mails
Glass, Oils Paints and Putty, PlAs'erinE,
uA,f ard Cement, and in fact everything IN
the Building Hardware line can be ioaad, q
wsll a. low prices. At the old established stand
o.
GILBERT & GEHR.
Corner Main and Liberty streets,
Westminster, Nd.
Plurr bling. Heating, Spoasing, Tin Roofing
oar specially. feb 80
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
freed by Wolves.

La Crosse, Wis, February 4.-Pursued by
wolves and freed for eight hours, with the
temperature 20 degrees below zero, has been
the experience of Hans Peterson, a farmer Of
Corn Valley.
He was found by rescuers wedged in the
trees branches He was unconscious, and
his hands, feet and face were frozen. His
feet and fingers will probably have to be am
putated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11

A story is told of well known preacher
who went to barber and said:
s'Now, | want you to cut my hair as
short as you would ike a sermon.
On rising from his chair and ruefully
surveying his bald and shining head he
was staggered to observe that the barber
wanted no sermon at all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11

Turpentine has been found to be an an
tidote for carbolic acid
Uncle Sans passenger rolling stock
would make solid train 500 miles long
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
stops only to land passengers from points west OF
TTnfoD Rridep
The owl. week Days.

Leave Hnlen II. p p m Union IL so Pa. ave ll.3i,
Fulton ll.S7. Walbrook ll-S9. Arlington l.46. Mt
Pikesviile lL57, Greenwood I.sS, Owings Mills.
l2.lS. Giyudon l2.iS Emory Grove, Glen Falls
lac, Finksbueg 12S, Carrollton l2S7. Westminster
100, AvOndAle i2.56. New Windsor LOO, Linwood
III, ar. Union Bridge is m. Leave Union Bridge
ass r. m, Linw 4.s9, New Windsor 40, Avon
dale 500, Westminster 81. Carrolton 5-2S, Finks-
burg sal, Glen Falls 545, Emory Grove, Glyn-
don $50, Owings Mills Goo, Pikesville 6l0, sud
brook Park Gi3. HowaTdville els, Mt Hope 6.l1,
Arlington % Wabrook SIS, Fulton 6.2s, Pa ave,
63I Union 6.S5. ar. Hil.en $40.
Through trains FOR Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore, daily, except sunday, NJ 7l5 =. m. and
83i D. II. Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily except
sunday az ld.i2 a. N.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania R. K. daily ex-
cept sunday. Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
vile ST SIS $50 and 1910 n N and AS and g.
P. n. Trilns for faneyiOwu, littlesto@n anu
Trains leave Frederick for Baltimore $50 8. M,
$50 and {a5 p N. Trains leave Hanover for CO.
umbia SIS. s - and lo,4o and 2-a5 and ass p.
M, for Littessown at ; IDA m and $50 ana s0 D. m
Connections At Cherry Run W. Va-B. & o.
passenger trains leave cherry Run for Cumberland
and intermediate points daily. At SIS a. m: Chica
90 Express. daily, ut 1919 p. m; Pittsburg and
Cleveland Express, daily, at ll.55 p. m.
From HaEersiown to Hancock. Sos a m. 1909 an
sos y. N. Leave Hancock, $40 and $40 a. M
Sunday Trains.
on sunday trains VIII leave Hillen Station al e.S
a. III and . % and IL p. m, Westminster Ills -
m. - snd $3.50 midnight, arriving At Union
linton Bridge 81 625 and $50 a. IN. and g. % =.
m Neslmiu5te T0} and $50 8. M. $50 and Gle p.
m nrriv,' At Hillen station at S45 and l0.20
a, m at,d 6l5 and 10 p n :, ,,o,e,,
General Passenger Agent.
B. Il. GSSwoLD. Gen'l. Traffic Manager dec24
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY
N AT PRIVATE SALE,

Situated at W., Falls. Carroll County. Nj
Il consists ut > Acre, ui Land, alh ball
90 more under cultivation. sud the remainder
10 Wood land, N,ih a the NeaIo~ aud Orch
ari There arr Two Dwrihrg Houses and
FULL EQUIPPED BUuk MILL, ran B,
Mater Power. aud Creamery attached. with
al The latest improvements, also a Blacksmith
Shop which Is one o' the best siaHds tn lhe
State. rhi> properly Is convenient 10 church,
school and a up- 10 date store.
Terms easy. For farihry information call
on J. " WILSON,
ian2S.St Mt. Airy. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
Horses & MuIeSn

Just receive carload Of HORSES and 3
load Of MI LES; broke and unhroke, from ,
to years cid, and will also pay the highest
market price for lat Horse, aud Mules Tor the
Southern market.
II. A. SPALDiNG.
iau2l Ltilesiown. Pa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
WESTMINSTER. MD.

Represents the following Companies
Royal Fire Insurance Co. Of Liverpool.
Continental Fire Insurance COMPANY ut
New Yulk
Norwich jr.an Fire lnsuranc. Society Of
Englau'!.
Emrlaycrs Accident l5shliiy A->urans"
Corporation Limited %; London.
No Notes. No Assessments
,.D -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11

This j. 10 give notice thai she Subscriber
have obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Carroll county, IN Maryland, letters e al
r,5.5strstisn 90 the Personal Estate of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
LEWIS f. PRUGH.

late of Carol. eoau,y, deceased Al. persons
having claims ssssnsl the deceased sre hereby
uaguei % rzhibii the saur. sl;h the suachsEs
thereof legally authenticated, 20 tAs sab
srribers ou or before Ihe 2ssb day I'd Aaesssi.
1895. they mar otherwise sY ias - eN-
cludrd from al ls,.nciii uf sasd estate,
Given uuder aag hands 'ha Esd DAP n
January. 1905
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11

An Ambidextral Culture Society has
been organized in England.
The bamboo is said to grow sometimes
at the rate of three feet day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11

Farmers look to your interest and
buy your
VEHICLES and MACHINERY
from
DOYLE & Fl AINES

20 ". Main Street. Westminster. Nd.
You will have the opportunity to see the
larges; aud mosI complete line ever offered
to the farmers Of Carroll county We handle
d. ~. Osborne complete line Of Harvesting
Machinery. We carry In stock different makes
Ut Fnsm Wagons. srd among them the cole
Lgatld Lansing Wagon. known every where
for its strength, Durability and hgh;ness OF
aratJ Cultiyators. bofh riding and walking
Aud we sell also the Albright Springtoorh, the
best culnyator on earth Now Is The time to
bus Sleghs for Christmas presents; we have
a large line to select from. Remember, We
pay hc highest cash rice tor Clover Seed.
decI7 DOYLE 4 HAINES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

{ This Is 60 give Uorscs lha, the Subscriber
f have obtained from the Orphans Court ot Car
| roll county ia Maryland, letter, ,esizmru'a.rs
an the Personal Estate Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
HANNAH T. GALLOWAY

lase Of Carroll eouHiy, deceased = u ts"rsos's
having clAirls against The ieceAssd s.su hereby
warned 20 exhibit the szuar. 18th the EUach.
eys thereof legally authenticated. 10 the sub
scribey. on Or before the 2s;h day 0s Aaxusi,
1913; they may otherwise by AS be *
claded frora all bcnc6i of sAsd estate.
Givcn under uy hand iAss -sgd Jay g'
January. 1895
WILLIAM GALLOWAY.
fanns a. Execzssur
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
UPTON PRUGu.
ALBEIT PRr GIL.
k3ainutrsi nFs
fAa2-u
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Thss d 90 glsr notice ibA, the Subscriber
has obtained frnas the Oyphsns' Gear; vi Cas-
r,ali county, IN Maryland, letter. 'es2AueasaFg
.,. be Prr.NnAl Ear 81