davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
EFFORTS TO FRAME
[Continued from first page.l

France will not waver in her policy
in the conference at Algeciras
Rouver's only instructions are those
given before the ministry's fall. to
stand firm; and these cannot be modi
fed until the formation Of a new min
jsUy
Rouvicr appears TO think a Franco.
German agreement is in sight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
FoRTYoNE WERE KILLED.

Vienna. March S-By the collapse
Of gallery staging in Earl's mine
ar Raibl district 81 Travis. today.
forty miners and one engineer were
killed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
Smallest OF Birds.

The golden crested wren Ia the
smallest not only Of British but OF all
European birds. Its average weight il
only abcnt eighty grains troy, so that
Il would take seventy-two Of the birds
to weigh pound.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
SHE MAY RECOVER.

Rochester IS s. March S-Miss
su- an 3. Anthony. VINO is I'D with
pneumonia. is improved The doctors
say she has a fair chance for recover.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09

she-Youve been out every night
since 7 married You. and you suore
sou would be as true as the stars
above.
He-well. ain the =;srs above out
every night. tc07-JudEe,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
PEACE REisNs

H T--g March g.
Peace el.ilr -o Ia Throughout
he republic s. number of additional
arrests has seen made hut The revolu
tonary movement has completely col
lspsed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
The Brute.

Mr.. Jawback-"Go to the devil"
Mrs. Jawback You brute. shall
lust take you at your word and
MIR. Jawback And 20 straight
home TO your mother. .eh 2"--Cleve-
land Leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
peNEEN MAMEs TAE ~.

Springfield H. March G-GovcruoT
Deneen today issued proclamation
Friday April %. as Arbor
AMI Bird Day throughout Illinois
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
kEORPHINA-C URA


Farcurr 81 Drug Habits Of All tiuds. AHinfaili-
fe fr fcF- s. per bottle. At al rctaii druggists.
or y 90 De- sent fFosiarc ~ e1presssEr prepaIdl
BIZ mail or - press "a f1fo per bottle MGFVhina-
Cura is prepared for y puiirrIulc iniernsiuse
Free aitTFafEHeHt literature aHd tesfiHluHisi=
furnished Core u1nienrr CONFIDENTIAL -
drsss DLLrA CHIN Co. DEPT s. g. Louis
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
YELLOW DOC KING
JConciudsd from Fi- PaE-l


Hamilton.
20 j. said by Hamilton uu
however. thai any civil srit aver u
-ucres-fuiiy prosecuted. aarI. o. r
cllt of collection According ta fl. fe5
timoHy of John A Mccall HarH oa
DAD accounted f0r money ro-IreI
from the nome Office except SGD 'lf
aad u fnis amount ar ies-- ssHnIH
vas due ta Hamilton from O. srsl1ill
account reducing the apparent
a-ounf Of Hamital Ildcnalra-. Ia
sf1s.eeo. AT Oh ua- naif back .o frr
company br Mr Mccall Before DIS
death. % has been shown thaf uamil
ton received ar feast ff 1llHaH from
The New York Life. but the lsw-erz
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09

Especially on Rent Day.
To dig is better than to talk
Springfield Unian.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
LIVING TOO HASTILY
AMERICAN WOMEN BREAK DOWN
Irregularities and Female Derange-
ments Result Cured by Lydia II.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Owing 10 our mode and manner OF
living, and the nervous haste Of every
woman to accomplish just so much
each day, il is said that there is not
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
scHWAs IS ONLY TIRED.

Kan as Guy NO. March S-Charles
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-09
Smallest Dous.

The Mexican iap doc is the smallest
member of tho dog family
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
ADDITIONAL LOCAL,
Pleasant Valley Items.

Thursday evening, July 10, double sur
prise party was held at VIM. f. Myers in
honor of Mrs. Myers and son Csrroll's birth
days The lawn was Illuminated with num-
ber of fancy shaped lanterns, also rustic seats,
which the members of the Pleasant Valley
Band occupied during the evening and rem
dered some beautiful selections. The young
folks INDUCED in vocal and instrumental
music and games. James Mitchell, photo
grapher, did some fine work with his camera
About IL O'Clock all were invited to the din
ing room, where cake, candies, apples, ice
cream and lemonade were served in abun-
dance.
Among those preset were: Wm. Myers
and wife, Herbert Myers and wife, Joe Hahn,
wife and son, William, James Mitchell and
wife, Nelson Bankard and wife, Wilson War;
rem and wife, Lewis Wants and wife, Edward
Welk and wife, Isisah Stair and wife, Mrs.
Adam Rupert, Mrs. Eleanor Myers, Mrs. II.
I. Wantz, Mrs. Starner, Mrs. Sternagle, Mrs.
Lawyer, Mrs. Ed. Hahn, Mrs. W. R. Unger,
Ed Geiman. John Six, Jessiah Wantz, Mag
gle, Nettie, Goldie and Sadie Myers, Carrie
Delman, Mary Tippet, Kate Rupert, Ida
Petry, Annie Geiman. Ada Streveg, Emma
Hesson, Mary Bell Kooutz, Lena Smith,
Fanny Myers, Maud Harmon, Mary Leisler,
Ada Geman, Elsie Lester, Ada Hahn, Mabel
Leister, Mabel Bankard, Halle Bankard,
Amy Hahn, Laura Geiman, Bertha Koontz,
Hattie Petry, Ada Wantz. Cora Warehime,
Mary Mckinney, May Turtle, Ora Turtle,
Carrie Brown, Ruth Hahn, Bertha Helti-
bride, Jessiah Eckis, Sarah Dixon, Esta
Waniz, Sadie Streveg, Lille Koontz, Ada
Myers, Beulah Reese, Hattie Wantz, Luetta
Wautz, Edna Myers, Joseph Helman, George
Leese, Herbert Petry, Harry Starner, Clar-
ence Myers, Wilbur Harmon, John Myers,
Charles Null, Frank and Joe Rupert, Vernon
and Charles Baukert, Toby Yingling, Roy
Myerly, Jacob Frock. Milton Powell, Ollie,
Will aud Roy Myers, John Harmon, John
LESTER VIM. Fowler, Carroll Myerly, Chas.
Miller, Norval Hahn, Harry Geiman, Charles
Kemper, John Myers, Irwin Wantz. Oliver
Heltibridle, Charles Foglesong, Harvey
Brown, Geo. Wantz. Jos. and Vim. Myers,
Ollie and VIM Hesson, Geo. Devilhiss,
Horace Koontz, Lee Myers, Leonard Ying,
ling, Herbert Miller, Howard Petry, Archer
Myers, Clarence Yingling. Leslie Senft,
Charles Myers, Charles Yingling. David
Myers, Harry Furhman, Gland, Harry and
Upton Myers, Byers Unger. Harry Miller,
Carroll. Charles and Raymond Myers, Wilbur
Wantz, Warren Fisher, Theo. King, Charles
Myers, Jacob Waniz. VIM. Stair, Ray Hahn,
Charles Warehime.
Ezra Powell, who has been on the sick list
for the past week. is not much improved.
Olive Ruth Ebaugh is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. NJ. Hahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fowler, Of Baltimore,
are spending the week with Mrs. Fowler =
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Myers
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
An EnIeyasls Evsnlns.

Mr.. aud Mrs James W. BeachAm gave a
very enjoyable party al their AvondAle home
ou Monday evening Of last week. in honor Of
the birthday of,heir daughter, Miss Caiharinr
The grounds were illuminated BY profRsion
of Japanese lanterns, adordiag a beautiful
setting for The many animated groups Of gay
yGung people upon the lawn. An uniimely
shower compelled the guests 10 take refnge
within the house But here the time was
passed no less pleasantly in singing and dane.
ing. AT II tempting refreshments were
served, and not long sfterwArd the guests be
gan 20 take their leave, bringing the pleasant
evening TO a close. Those pleasant we're
Catharine Beaeham, Margaret Beacham.
Alice Miller, Harriet Miller, Marie Shriver.
Isabella Roop, Ethel Richardson. Ruth Rich
ardson. Grace Isabella ROOp, Ethel Richard.
son, Roth Richardson, Grace Smith, Caroline
Bufington, Mary Osborn. Reba Richardson,
Caroline Billiugslea, Sue Billingslea, Ne,tie
Whi,more. Harriet Gist, Ruth Gisf, Hattie
Miller. Cora Bell Miller. Iarue Myers,
James Beacham, Roger Engiar, Tom Englar,
Augustus Shriver. Raymond Richardson, John
Smith, Charles Richardson, Rodger Smith,
Chester Bale. Roland Bale, Howell Billings
lea, Robert Billingslea, Noah SchAefer. 0ber
Schaeffer. Russell SchaefFer. Edwin Bran.
didge, Trump Herr. 0ber Herr, Willie Rob
eFts and Maurice Englar.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
The Governors Appointment of a
Baltimore Judge.

The appointment by Governor Warfield of
Mr.. Alfred S. Niles, to the Judgeship upon the
Supreme Bench of Baltimore, made vacant by
the death of Judge Baer, has elevated to that
important position, a gentleman who is, doubt
less, well qualified for the place. But it is
difficult to understand why, under the cir
cumstauces. the Governor should have made
this selection. Mr.. Niles, until recently, has
not been affiliated with the Democratic party,
is not now and never has been regared regu-
lar Democrat.
The gentleman whose name was most
prominently mentioned for the place was Mr..
James P. Gorter, prominent member OF the
Baltimore bar and a man of the highest per
sonal standing. He is well qualified for the
place. and was strongly endorsed by both the
present United States Senators, Ex-Governor
Whyte and Mr.. Rayner, and also by Mr.. John
Gill, a Democratic member of Congress from
Baltimore city, and warm friend OF the
Governor, and also by almost every prominent
member of the Baltimore bar. Mr.. Gorter IS
one of the most influential members OF the
Democratic party of the city, and has rendered
valuable service to his party. His selection
for the Judgeship would have given great sat
isfaction 10 the Democratic party of the city
and State, and to the entire community, as
well.
The Governor, of course, has the right to
appoint whom he pleases, and the people,
from whom he derives his power, have the
right to pass judgment upon his action. we
do not think that party politics ought, IN any
improper way, to be injected into the Judlei-
ary of the State. But Governor Warheld was
elected as a Democrat, and by the Democrats;
owes all the authority that is, for the time
being in his hands, to that party, and except
for what the Democratic party has done for
him, would not be in position to appoint
Judges or do any other gubernatorial act.
Mr.. Gorter, whose fitness for the Judgeship
no one will doubt, and whose endorsements
were of the highest character, is Democrat,
and has given the influence of his life to the
promotion Of the interests Of that party. Way
q Democratic Governor should have turned
him down. and preferred a man who has no
party regularity. and whose qualifications for
the place are not superior TO Mr.. Gorter's,
a question which we think the Governor will
find it difficult to answer to the satisfaction OF
the Democratic party Of the City and State.
1t is stated that the appointment of Mr.. Niles
is a personal appointment. We hope the
Governor will repudiate that statement. The
people will certainly resent the ides taat the
Governor ofthe State, should use Judgeship
as personal appointment. This might apply
to bis appointments 10 his staff, and perhaps
to some other minor matters, but not to the
important public Office OF Judgeship. We
think the least that can be said of the turning
down Of Mr.. Gorter and the appointment OF
Mr.. Niles, is that the Governor has made q
prodigious blunder, and has not treated his
party fairly.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27

The German Lutheran Sunday School, on
Deer Park Roed, near Smallwood, will hold
their picnic on Saturday, August 4th; If the
weather is unfayorable on that day, then it
will be on the following Monday. A band OF
music will be in attendance.
Sandy Mount Sunday school will hold their
annual picnic August IL. beginning at p. m.
If the weather is unfavorable that day the fol-
lowing Monday. The ladies will hold a sup
per in connection with the picnic, beginning
at p. m.
Pleasant Grove Sunday school will have
their picnic August 18th, beginning at 6
O'Clock D. m. If the weather should be un-
favorable that night it will be held the follow
ing Monday night or the next fair night after
that.
A lawn fete will be held at M. j. Abbott's,
on the Manchester road, on August 2, for the
benefit Of Thomas Chapel Sunday school.
st. Josephs Catholic Church, Taneytown,
will hold their annual picnic on August |.
Morelocks Sunday school will hold their
annual celebration on September /, in the
grove adjoining the schoolhouse. Mayberry
band will furnish music.
The Linwood Union Sunday school will
hold an all day picnic in the Linwood Camp
meeting Grove Saturday, September lst. A
band will be present.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
Editorial Notes.

What influenced President Roosevelt TO
allow Secretary Bonaparte to give the armor
plate trust such big slice of that contract,
when the Administration has been trying TO
make us all believe II was fighting the trusts
A Maine Republican predicts Democratic
majority Of {, 200 in this State this fall. Why
not make It unanimous, IT'S tune TO turn the
rascals out?
Now this Administration seems to be about
to harry Venezuela again, why does President
Roosevelt not give the public the report of
VIM. J. Calhoun, Of Chicago, whom be sent
on that special mission TO find out the facts
about Castro? Mr.. Calhoun in an Interview
upon his return, entirely eorroborAled Presi-
dent Castro's contentious about the Asphalt
Trust and the honesty Of the Venezuelan
courts. which was rather tough on President
Roosevelt, aud perhaps accounts for the sup
preston of the reports.
The government is spending this year S2o,-
OO0. 600 more than its total revenue in 1897.
This is RoOseseltian economy. This is pros
perity for the world power buneo steerers, but
not for the taxpayers.
Senator Foraker says he cannot SIT still for
two years. Why of course not, President
Roosevelt can't sit still for two minutes.
The ratified condition of the Republican
party won't allow any rest for its ardent
voiaries.
fthe Armor Trust is as grateful TO the Ad-
ministration, as il should be. the Republican
Congressional Campaign Committee should
not suffer for lack of funds.
The ice trust has put up price Of ice TO
save the babies" This is a new form Of
"henevolent assimilation but it is very ef-
fective. And then it operates at home, and
helps the coffin trust and the grave diggeEs.
No use of going abroad any more in order TO
'ssave,'' or ''assimilate'' weak and helpless
human beings. 1t pays just as we'll, and is
much cheaper, to butcher and pack them in
their cradles right in our own cities.
"All gone r. is what they are now saying in
Washington. This refers TO the peoples
money. as well as to Compress and the official
set.
Teddys genuine raids have not been made
on the railroads and meat packers, but on the
wage earners, who pay the taxes.
When private interests are able TO resist the
public will, there is bad state of affairs.
Secretary Taft made very pretty speech at
Greensboro; but it had two defects; il was
evasive in most important particulars; and
where it was not evasive, it was unfortunate.
Who will ''sit on the lid'' when the Presi-
dent takes Taft along to look over the Panama
Canal.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
The Ladies Aid Society Of Baltimore
ENTERTAINERS at CarroIIton.

BREEZY Hill farrn, the beautiful home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. FRANKIE. formerly Of Bal.
timore, and about a mile from Carrollton
Station, was the scene OF 4 mos; pleasant
event last Thursday. when Mrs. Mary
Schwartz also OF Baltimore, but who Is nov
spending the summer with her brother, Mr.
FRANKIE, so pleasantly entertained the Ladies
Aid Society of Emmanuel English Lutheran
Church, OF Baltimore, and Of which she j. a
member. The guests arrived on the $50 a.
N. train, and were met Mt the station by Mr..
FRANKIE, who escorted them 10 the farm, and
were given hearty welcome by the hostess
The weather was all that could have been ex.
pecled, and the place an ideal one and q per
feet invitation TO ease and comfort. The
morning was spent By the usual transaciipg Of
business Of the society, which was conducted
BY the president, Mrs. Roll. sfter which social
conversation Was engaged in. Every one
seemed fully ready at the proper time To do
Justice 10 the sumptnons dinner which had
been provided BY Mrs FRANKIE, who knows sa
well bow to do IL After dinner The party re
paired TO the spacious porch, one Of the at
fractions Of the place, where conversation vas
again engaged in. Four o'elock arrived and
supper was announced by The genial hostess.
and on entering the diningrOom again found
a table well laden with many good thugs, the
tAatNa NNNt4AAA8 t11y NNAN A1h NJ AAA 8AAAt y
but on leaving the table one lady was heard
to remark-"Well, il didn't look ike We we're
hungry, did ilg Why we have eaten nearly
everything that was set before Us Too soon
did the hour for saying good bye arrive, sud
all regretted thai they bad 20 take their de
parture, each expressing themselves as having
spent most enjoyable day. They returned
10 Carrollton Station. where they met the
fast mail. which landed them safely back.
back to Baltimore
Among the company were :-MesdAmes
Rolf. president; KuhlmAn, vice president;
Brneh, secretary; Frey, treasurer; Heintz,
Briggeman, limerick, II. I4emmsrt. W. Lem
nert, Weber, Heise. kimmerck, Seipei. Mary
Schwartz, c. W. FRANKIE; Misses Ella Kahl-
man, NormA Lenz, Florence FRANKIE, Lillian
F. Schwartz; Messrs. c. W. FRANKIE, George
Weber. William Rolf, Lou Briggeman. Gee.
Seipel; Masters Malcolm Brueh, Gus Heise,
Vernon Lemmert, George Seipel. Willie
Schwartz.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
Business Locals.

Dolly Madison footwear IS designed for
those women who demand superior shoes on
the most reasonable price basis. The College
Boot is the newest style. Look them up.
Yes; we treat Drug diseases JUS, as success.
fully as liquor cases. And at no other place
in Marylander the ID. Of e. can positive
cure be had except at the Keeley Institute,
2l1 North Capitol street, Washington. d. C..
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27

EyARM AT PRIVATE SALE.--In.
IL tending to dissolve partnership, we, the
undersigned, will sell at Private Sale farm
of 1876 Acres, situated in Manchester district,
between Maple Grove and Miller's Station.
About 35 Acres is in Woodland The land is
in good state Of cultivation and stream runs
through the land; convenient to churches and
schools; B. & Fl. railroad runs through the
land. Buildings are all good. Apply to the
undersigned or to the Advocate.
GEORGE FL. BERWAGER,
EDWARD BERWAGER.
July 27 3t*
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27

No eanrge for Marriages and Deaths ObiAasles and
FeFscs ccats a line.
July 49, 1906, MILDRED VIOLA. aged months and
8 days. infant daughter of George W. and Ida v
Schaefer of Louisville. Md.
Little Mildred was our darling.
Pride of all our hearts at home.
But the angels came and Whispered,
Dear little Mildred do come home.
A tear within fatherSeye.
A mothers breaking heart,
Can only tell the agony.
How hard 1t is 10 part
Death has claimed our darling Mildred,
Cast a seal upon her brow;
In the arms Of our dear Savior,
She Is sleeping sweetly now.
BY HER MOTHER AND FATHER.
Such little break IN the sod,
So tiny to be grave;
Oh how can we render 50 soon 10 God,
The beautiful gift be gave.
the empty, empty cradle.
That must now be put away:
For the little one win not need it.
Nevermore by night or day.
BY HER GRANDMOTHER AND FATHER, LAND c..
sCHAEFFER.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
MAIL ORDERS.

Fully one-third of our busi-
ness is transacted through the
mails. Mail orders receive
same attention as personal Or
ders. matters not where you
live write us---you will save
money and receive your goods
promptly. We ship to all
points.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
ST. JOHNS
CATHOLIC
FETE

Will be held on the Church Grounds.
Westminster, commencing Saturday
evening, July 29, and Closing Satur-
day evening, August 4. Merry Go
Round" and other attractions.
Supper Served in School House.
July 27-2t
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
IMPORTANT TO
FARMERS I!

Freight rates on agricultural lime have
been reduced from IeCore. Nd. to al points
ou the W. M Il. Il, This IS of great impoF.
ianc, Ia you. rs Il puts you In position to
get the best land improyer aai crop grpuer
on the ma -ket 81 very reasonable price.
Our lime Is shipped hundreds OF miles and
into ten l0l different states for agricultural
use, and its superior quality has been knoap
fer years We can manufacture the best lime
on the market because We have the best
formation Of limestone in the East. Aud ~e
have bad experience enough TO know how TO
proportion lae different kinds OF slrAias Of
rock so as 10 produce the best agricultural
lime manufactured.
Ten yeani rgo ouF lime Vas used By the
farmers along this road in large quantities,
but the high rates instituted made the price
prohibitive. Very reasonable rates are nov
10 effect and we are lookinL. forward 10 build.
ing up very large trade along this line. We
would like To correspond with all farmers who
desire 10 make more money by improving
their farms and growing better crops. A
postal addressed 10 US viii bring full
particulars
LEG0RE COMBINATION LIME CO
jly ~ Sm LeGore. Maryland
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-27
THRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
T. f'..F,,trs.r pssfr7rt in Carroll Cauuty Nd

II
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
H. Uaiosto~u District, in Carroll County, Nd
81 ristur of icvrc~ Of ihc Cirvuit CosF'
far Carroll Cnantr sitting ~ a tourt nl FqaFiy,
f.asa-i sn Caase No. 2zsf.3 IN tie maiter ni the
trnsg estate ~ Cl1i~oFshy Blra.e. decrAsesi.
Ciatwogthy Birn,e, rFssies; lhs uninterrupted
,rasfrc. Wtil offer 81 pabic sAis on 'ac prem
isss. situate at-sut thrve mtl=s tram IaasyI"Ss
and Abau; nine miles frnm Westminster. on
the road leadire from Wcslunlasi~S - Ianey
touu. on
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST -, ieN.
AZ ! o ciock p. "a, The land and prrmIsrs
knowa a. ''rborudalr, formerly eelong'nE
10 Cln,wurihy BiFnic, deceased. s'iua's ~ sa'I
raioniowu dfssrlci. cuauiy snd State ai"tc-
said. ~ follows. TO ~ii.-frsci Ne. /. con
tanning
Mors ur LIS. bring part Of the SAME land 81
which the sid Cial~pyihy B'rule died sr'Esd
Aud possessed. THIS tract contains shsai
as ACRES or WOOD LAND.
The improvements iherua consist Of rnagh
east stone dssIhng house ~iih
AN Is rooms. basement kitchen
Ea.AA and linen room: there u Also 4
t1sA barn. bog HOUSE and neceSsaTF
osIbaildlsgs, also veil and c'stefn ~a'eT
This property Is well located snd one 81 The
naust desirable runniry homes IN the neigh
horhood Of TAney,oSn.
Tract No. ,. containing
100 ACRES AND 81 PERCHES % LAND.
More or Less, - located contiguous Ia Tract
No. !. in said Uninatowu district, IN sa'd Car
roll county. and State Of Maryland. and -
part OF the same land Of which the said Ciat-
worthy Birnie died seized and possessed,
4 D - al
growing timber thereon. Ihr Improvements
thereon consist Of ROOM Seatherboarded
dwelling house With basemeat kitchen, large
stable, hog house and other oGtbasidings-
There Is also a well Of good waller nj the house
Beaver Branch, a never falling stream oi pure
water. ruus through this Tract and Tract No. l.
Tract Ne. s. containing
II4BACRES AND 81 PERCHES oF LAND,
More or Less Is located contiguous 10 Tract
No. IN said Unioulown district, IN Carroll
county. and State Of Maryland, aud is part Of
the same land Of which the said Ciowurthy
Birnie died seized aud possessed. This prop.
erty is unimproyed and contains aboat .
ACRES OF growing timber.
These properties adjoin the lands Of Ezra
p. Siuller, Mrs. Percy A. Shriver, solomon
Myers, William F1ickingrr, Mrs George Ii.
Birnie and Others.
The aloregoing three tracts will be offered
separately and then as a whole tract.
This property Is well suited for farming
purposes and has good proportion Of meadow
land aud especially well suited for stock
raising.
For further information apply TO the under
signed at Taneytown, Md.
Terms of Sale:-One third cash on the day
of sale or upon ratification by the Court. one
third in six months and the other one third in
twelve months from the day of sale, or If de-
sired by the purchaser or purchasers, all cash
on the ratification of sale by the Court; the
credit payments to be secured by the notes of
the purchasers, with approved security, bear
ing interest from the day of sale.
CLOTWORTHY BRINE,
Trustee.
Roberts Grouse. Solicitors.
july27-ts Auctioneer.