davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-20
Fosters Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July u, 1906.
Last bulletin gave forecasts Of disturbance
10 cross continent - to "a, warm wave ~ TO
%. cool wave - to 70. Next disturbance
will reach Pacific coast about "A, cross west
of Rockies country by close Of -, great cen.
trail valleys 20 10 -, eastern states p. Warm
wave will cross west of Rockies country about
24, great central valleys %, eastern states y.
Cool wave will cross west Of Rockies country
about u, great central valleys -, eastern
states 81.
This disturbance Will be the hrsi after We
have passed the apex, or high point, OF The
summers heat and with it we Will begin the
long slide downward toward winters cold. i,
will also bring the closing days Of the severe
storm period tha, will follow July %. As the
cooler weather comes in last days Of July
showers will be more general except IN the
drouth districts.
First disturbance Of August will reach Paci
&c coast about July -. cross ives, Of Rockies
country by close OF so, great central valleys
81 10 August ?, eastern states 8. Warm wave
will cross west Of Rockies about -. great cen
tral valleys 81, eAstero s;aies August :. Cool
wave will cross west Of Rockies about August
|, great central valleys 8, eastern states ).
This disturbance will not hrlns very h5gh
temperatures and very cool weather sill toi!nS
II: otherwise no very important Srathrr events
are expected with that disturbance.
NV next bulletin wili give general forecasts
Of August crop weather and will therefore
be Of more than usual interest. August rrnp
weather viii determine the corn crop ~ 1906
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-20
The Purpose of the Court.

The Hon. A. Il Jewett, lawyer, poll.
tieian and man Of sarcastic wit. was ono,
trying a case in the Supreme Court in Bel,
fast. Maine. his home city, The judge
presiding, before being called TO the bench,
had tried many eases against Jewett, whC
did not entertain very high opinion Of
his ability
In his closing argument Jewett, in de-
fiance Of the rules of the court, started il
to read some law to the jury. The oouri
pounded on the bench and said: Mr..
Jewett, you must not read law to the jury
in your closing argument. Jewett kept
on reading without so much as glance at
the court The court in thunderous tones
ordered him to stop
Jewett, who had by this time read all
he intended to read, turned calmly to the
Judge and said Did your Honor ad.
dress me
Il said, roared the Judge, "you
must not read law to the jury in your clos
ing argument. viii give the law to the
jury. What do you suppose the court i
here for
s'What is the court here for -? respond
ed Jewett in high falsetto, Il suppose
you know, SIT, to keep order, with the aid
of the sheriff, sir, with all due reSpec; to
the sheriff sir.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County Sitting as
Court of Equity.
Emma Brown. Plaintiff, VS., Amos Brown. Defendant

NJ f-ol ESOll l.
Emma Brown Plaintiff, VS.. Amos Brown. Defendant
The object of this suit is to procure divorce
vinculo matrimonii by the Plaintiff from the De-
fendant.
The Amended Bill of Complaint states that the
said Plaintiff Emma Brown, was married 10 the
defendant, Amos Brown, i'll the month of April in
the year 1879, in the City of Cumberland IN Allie
ghaney county and State of Maryland, by the Rev.
5 X. Tredway minister of the gospel.
The Bill further states that Emma Brown, the
Plaintiff is Il resident of Carroll county, and State
of Maryland and has been for some time prior TO
The Bin further states that the said parties this
cause had two sons James Arthur Blown and
George Brown, both of whom are now living. aged
respectively twenty-three and twenty-five years.
The Bill further states that the said Plaintiff and
Defendant lived together in Carroll county, and
state of Maryland, as man and wife from the ii e
of their marriage until about thirteen years prior to
the filing of said Bill.
The Bill further that though the conduct of
the said Plaintiff towards her said husband has al
ways been kind atfectionate and above reproach
the said Amos Brewn has without any Just cause or
reas on abandoned and deserted said Plaintiff and
declared his intention TO live with her no longer,
and that said abandonment has continued uniuer-
rupedly for over twelve ears and Is deliberate and
final and the separation of the parties to said suit is
beyond any reasonable expectation of reconcilia-
The Bill further states that the said Amos Brown
departed from the State of Maryland about thirteen
years ago, and is non resident Of said State but
that his present place of residence is unknown 10
the Plaintiff.
The Bill further states that the said Amos Brown
has for the past thirteen years failed to aid sup
port the Plaintiff and his said during their
infancy. and that through said failure the said
Plaintiff WAS compelled 10 work for her living and
the support of said Two sons during their infancy.
The Bill further prays for divorce vincnlo
marimonii tor the Plant 4 from the Defendant and
for such other and further relief her may
require.
Il is thcreupon. this 10th day of June, in the year
Nineteen Hundred and six. ordered by the Circuit
Court for Carroll county sitting Court Of Equity
that the Plaintiff, by causing copy Of this orter 10
b. inserted IN some uewSIap per published in Carroll
county and state OF Maryland once in each Of four
successive weeks before the Jth day Of July. in the
rear Nineteen HuuiTCi sud six. give notice To the
said non resident defendant. Amos Brown. OF the
object and substance of this BIZ. warning him TO
appear in this Court n person or by solicitor On or
lsa fore the tJih day ul August next 10 show cause
Il any he have why decree ought not 20 b. psss,i
prayci. DAVID L. SMEL~Ek, CLERK
True Copy Test.
iuue.. q DAVID r. >hlEESER. CIcrk.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Ascension Church-Suudsy services 80 a. m.,
LiIany and Sermon. $50 j. m, Evening Prayer,
5 D m. Service and sermon ia Chapel
Frank NJ Gibson, Pm. r.. Rector.
Carroll Charge Reformed tburCh-ioly Commun-
ion mt RenjAfnin's AZ 10 AN. Service as Pleasant
Valley , u. m. Rev. jacob -iioT Garrison, froics-
sor in Catawba College, Newton. y g.. viii assist
James B. StoucSier, Pastor.
salem Lutheran ChNrgc-St BeuamiUs-S sunday
school at y m. Divine service At p m -
Johns Veistcrsl-Suuday school as a. m hi
vine service az 10 A. m + W boiy, Pastor
Centenary N F. ChurCh.-suuiay Sehoo, aig.lS
A. ~ Preaching at 1851 a. m. and z.a3 a. II. EI-
worth ,7tgGe ~ 6{5 p m
u n Rider Pastor
st paul's Reformed ChurCh.--SGnday srhoo. az
gSna. M Divine service At loSo e. m.
G. :. SlaElc. Pastor.
Grcc Lutheran thurch-Sun3ay school at a.
m Divine Service at Iu 80 o. and 80 p, Yes
per service al 6si = IN y Z. $ e. T. 80 7l5 p-
?. II Miller, T. D., Pastor.
Methods, Protestant Church. Rev. /. D Warner,
psssur-Sshhath Services - Preaching at 10 1 a. ul.
aud at $50 T. m. regular service combined with tie
y T. S 4 T. SUNDAY -Chun' BIS Il m N.t week
Service tu the lecture room Wednesday evening AZ
500 O'Clock. l. 2 Warner t~stoT-
Ss Johns COMMUNICATIVE Msss az 5-l5
aud High MsSsat De- q. IN puTiug shc week Mass
at-a a. Joseph n cassidy Pastor.
Reformed Church. silver kan-seTgiCe la.l
m every other Sunday. and al p. NJ, sunday
school At a.S5 a. IN. and r. M frArHlnE every
two weeks st =. IN
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-20
Maryland Affairs.

Harry Hauer, a member of the Indepen.
dent Hose Company, of Frederick, fell in
front of the engine as it was returning Sunday
night from responding TO an alarm. The en-
gine ran over his right leg above the ankle,
crushing it. He IS now at the Emergency
Hospital, and it is hoped amputation may be
avoided.
A large wagonshed on c. Thomas Kemp
farm, several miles northwest of Frederick,
caught fire Sunday night about 10 o clock and
was burned to the ground. The wagonshed
was between the dwelling house and the barn,
both of which were in great danger OF being
burned, but were saved by the Junior Fire
Company, which took out its chemical engine
and extinguished the flames.
One of the most daring postofice robberies
ever perpetrated in Anne Arundel county, oc-
Cured between 7.SO and 9 0 clock Sunday
night at Glenburnie, on the Baltimore aud
Annapolis Short Line. when the acting post
master, Mr.. Adam Wingert, was knocked
down, bound and gagged by gang of ruff
fans, who then riled the safe, securing about
$500, and made their escape.
One Of the most desperate encounters be,
tween the police and burglar in Baltimore
in recent years occurred shortly after .
O'Clock Sunday morning. After chase OF
more than six blocks, during which the po-
lice exchanged shots with the thief, the latter
was coruered in yard. and, rather than sur
render, placed his pistol in his mouth, pulled
the trigger and killed himself.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad viii soon
put on the special peach train to accommo-
date tie peach growers Of Hampshire, Nor.
gan and Mineral counties, w. Va. William
j. voorhees,, special solicitor of the United
States Express Company, of New York, was
in this vicinity last week and estimated that 1t
will require 400 carloads TO take out the peach
crop from Romney. Already baskets have
been ordered for peaches enough TO al 400
cars, aud by many il is estimated that the
shipments from this vicinity this year viii
reach over 500 carloads. Many Cumberland
ers are heavily interested iu the peach grow
ing industry of this section, one company
with orchards a, Paw Paw. w. Va. having
au orchard Of 50, 600 trees ths. viii bear fruit
This season.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-20
Father Preferred Venice.

A family party from Duluth had been
touring Italy, says writer in the New
York Tribune, and when they came back
home the neighbors called to ask for their
impressions.
Mother thought Rome was lovely,
daughter preferred Sorrento, the son was
sure Naples was the best, but father set
his mind on Venice.
"Ah, yesP' sighed the visitor. "The
dreamy old canals, and St. Marks, and
the doge's palace, and"
81 didn't see them, said the father.
aBut | could fish out of my hotel window. +"
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-20
Wore Out His Finger.

There is brakeman on the Colorado
Midland Railroad who years ago lost his
index finger on his right hand. One day
recently lady passenger who had been
much interested in the wonderful works Of
nature the brakeman had pointed out to
her along the road noticed the stub finger
When the conductor came through the car
she said to him:
excuse me, sir, but can you tell me
now the brakeman lost his fore finger ?
He seemed to be such an accommodating
fellow"
eyes, mum; that's just it, He is
so accommodating that he wore that finger
off pointing out the scenery along the line
said the conductor.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-20
Republican Meet.

The Republican Second District Congress,
sional Convention will be held at Belair Au.
gust IA.
This was decided upon at meeting of the
members of the State Central Central Com
mittee from the district held at the headquar.
ters in the Calvert Building, Baltimore. We'd
nesday. Mr.. Robert Garrett, it is believed,
will be the nominee. Mr.. o. Z. Weller, OF
Reisterstown, Nd. will be the temporary
chairman.
Chairman Hanna called the meeting to or.
der, and it was attended by members from
Baltimore, Carroll and Hartford counties and
the two city wards in the district. One of the
first to arrive was State Senator Baker, oi
Hartford, who let it be understood that he
expects TO serve out his term in the State
Senate and has no intention of entering the
lists with Mr.. Talbot.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-20

MY SON, said the strict mother at
the end of moral lecture, 81 want you
to be exceedingly careful about your con
duet. Never. under any circumstances,
do anything which you would be ashamed
to have the whole world see you doing -
The small boy turned a handspring
with a whoop of delight
s'What in the world is the matter with
you? Are you crazy?'' demanded the
mother.
"Nom was the answer I'm jes'
so glad that you don't spec me to take no
baths never any more
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-20

Hot weather is not in itself danger to
babies, but only the dust and insect life
that breeds them, when these obtain ac-
cess to the system, and milk or food is
often blamed for results solely due to The
ignorance, or carelessness, of those who
prepare 1t.
BOTTLE AND NIPPLE.
Always use graduated bottle and nip
pie attached directly to the bottle, Have
several bottles and nipples, Wash the
bottle with hot water and soda and rinse
thoroughly. Keep the nipples when not
in use, in glass of water to which little
borax has been added, Never test the
food by placing the nipple in the mouth Of
the person feeding the baby. This is a
most pernicious and dangerous practice.
JEANETTE VAN REYPEN.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-20
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 20, 1906.
JEANNETTE VAN REYPBNS
HOUSEHOLD LETTER.

The Demand for Pure Food-Pub-
lie Opinion Aroused Safeguarding
the Lives Of Babies and Young
Observation-Disclosures Work More
Important Than State Work-The
Simple Suggestions for Baby s
Health
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-20
Simple Rules For Hot Weather

Keep cool
Drink no liquids.
Eat nothing
Avoid work
Sleep in a cool place,
Don't worry. Your wife can do that.
Keep cool.
Live aboard your yacht as much as pos
sible
Pay no bills.
Don't try to stop an electric fan with
your finger.
If you feel faint, faint.
Always sit in strong breeze from the
ocean.
Use iced gasoline in your automobile.
Keep cool.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-20

The uuIrrs5easa. ov ylriar ui Thr last s5il
sui Fi-,Amsuj af Ephralm Shrarrr. iAie a Car.
roll roarly. deceased aud "a order vi ghc
Orphans CaaH for Carol, couniy sill .ei8
81 pub.,a sale, us the rnsmls-s. au N" haa'e-
stead Farus, ga
SATURDAY, JULY =. 1905,
at clock. o. m. the ,wo Farms aai NaaJ
iai af tbr said ar,rAs-d. "a thr guld iran
iaua5a Store formerly b. Shearvrs Assl.
ahtui midway h-tUr~u the Jso piaCs-s, aHd
ah1si u miles eszf 81 AlrsiA. The Homestead
Farm. ar Fsrus NJ !. ailoIus iands ot Iahu
l. Mott. William L,udts. john FaJz and
others, aui Farm No. = ajia,ns Emanafi
HRinss. john Na,i and Charles Lrigirr, and
the Wood L., adjUins John l.. Nou Aad the
Homestead Farm The Homestead Farm. or
Farm No. !, contains
- ACRES. 3 ROOpS AND 81 PERCHES
of lasnd. more Or l,s.- Fafta No. contains
as ACRES, ROupS AND - PERCHES.
uior, or less, and ,hc Wood L., contains
ACRES, More ur L.,s-
The Homestead Farm. ur Farm No. /, ..
impgcvei uilh Good I@o Siury Brick aud
Bagk Buildings Frame aud
- Nralhrrbuar3rd nSelHug .
Good Bank Barn, Spring
AlH4sfs hAAA fAttlIf.lit EA4lih+ttE
water at Spring House aai Dwelling. New
hog hausc, wagon shed and al other urceSs..ry
outbUsI3iogs This tract contains about
ACRES OF WOOD LAND.
fae orrhar iu bearing condition aud variety
uf other .r4fs This farm is IN q tiue state Of
cultivation. staaa stream OF running water
&, ou the Farm Farm No. Is improved with
Two Frane aui Weaiheybparied bSeliiHE;
"a good isrk barn and spriaE hense; excellent
running water Al the Spring House and Barn,
hog house. wagon she'd and all other nrces
sary out5u;ldiugs. This tract contains about
: ACRES OF WOOD LAND.
q good young bearing orchard aud a variety
of other fruit This farm Is also IN good
state OF cultivation. This farm has about
ACRES OF MEADOW LAND.
with fine stream OF running water. and the
fields are all watered. The wood lot adyer
tised separately has fine young growing chest
nut and wafer OAK, &c.
Terms Of Sae:-One. third cash on the day
OF sale or upon the ratification of the same by
the Court, one third in SIX months aud the
other one third ia Il months from the day Of
sale; the credit payments TO be secured by the
notes of the purchaser or purchasers, with ap-
proved security, bearing interest from day OF
sale; or all cash al the option OF the purchaser.
WILLIAM II. SHEARER,
HENRY II. SHEARER,
Executors.
John W. BolIinger, Auctioneer. john r.
Streyig, Clerk. june22-ts
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-20
H. p Grouse and Harley a NhcItI".
Attorneys.
ExECUTOR' SALE
IL -uF vAlUAHfg----
FEE SIMPLE AND
LEASEHOLD PROPERTY,
In ,h,. City Of Wess minister. suawu As The
City Hotel, Formerly " es,mlH-'er
Hotel.


Under and by y'g.ue oT "a goscr contained
in She will q Mary Polk. deceased. ard au
order 0f fhc Orphan, Court ei B5hmnrv
CITY. the undersigned, cx,ou,or et Asry foik.
deceased, vii. ss.I by public sae'inu r0 lhe
premises. ae
SATURDAY, JULY a. I9oe,
at O'Clock. r. ra.. 40 those Valuable l.a;s
Of Grauul, and ibv Improvements thereon iu
the Citv af Wastn5uss,r and described as fa'-
loss
R.ginuire Cor the iir-i thereof aa the rar1h
ea-l EDGE GO; Main street, ln saaa c.rv. Ai lae
ra4fh a,-,: c.rGcr of I-sIs Winter iat iar.
mrf5y1. aud rgaHirc Hscs at uGH HrE.r+
from sa-d street. issaa..lug ov .sl t.t i7.rHeF
6Fr fsri. fh~uyv 1=n.r. ~iiH -of1 trrrt
twenty six lrrl thrnrr o the r..Ee 80 -iia siTr.i
Al right angle. 3hervln isvtAr atV lt.t; 'rrncs
bounding ou sssia eslEr e: s-.d street. isHuty
six feet 90 she fisro 90 beginning. BOO Gee '5u-
pie,
And commencing fog ,h- osf8ue s; lha ser-
nud thereof al tHr Southwest ra-sr af Ht4
hotel on ihe northeast ssia o. tHs Man sirrsf;
thence running ss3fst Court esr-rt uasfHFa-g.
cry direction, binding ar >ssA ts.sk 1susa
street ugiil % Is1srssctS au al.rt. a7aalrE un
said ailt1. running au rH-'tr'y direction 3Hl.
ii iuiers-sIs the .at here aieFe ovg'a By
Michael BarniiF, fhrHr. ailh sstd .st. rSun.as
q soul b westerly s5far-E1u ar'f. sa f"HrEsr..s
thc corner of 20 .ha3 tsra;f .aa. Hev' aus .ias
inches short 90 tas MaiH ,rr,-f; fasHCr u..fIb
thirty eight degrees WRIST. lsrutt ag. -r' ard
ajue tuehes. thence south Hifg fsn degrees
u.sI t~vuIy ffaF .sst aui u.ar inches tn She
: Nam street. iheare ~iih 'ts ..a stree, g"
Culir, street. lhr place ~ afs su5as. SaaIFg
10 al annual grannA r-al ui lva da.lau and
seventy 6ve c~Hi-.
Thc said tua Iass a-Ius im
proved by q BRICK BUILD A =
lSG kuJau A. ;he CITY xsge.H
HOTEL" i'arm-fsy "Nc>i Ezasss31sslzs-
minister Hotel
The above described property ~.l hs s7l3
as a whole.
Terms of Sale. -Oae iuasih cash o- rs,. .-a-
luu II said sale. one fourth see siN months
aud two iuurihs ia lsr.,r mautsss, a.. 4risgrtil
payments 90 hvaE interest aud ts s-clrra tu
ihe satisfaction of lbc executor; " VI. eat.h. ~
the option ot ihe purchaser OF plrcaasers-
4 deposit oi SJoo on the Hute. property
Wiii be required at ihe time ai sale.
FREDERICK LUDWIG
HENRY GLENnMElEB,
Executor.
juae2a-ts p4ltieou 1 GahAn. AaciioarerH.
DAROID ROOFING Lss ma superior.
l. Sold by Smith L Kri'sHiier for SIX years,
as exclusive. agents ugarlt
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-20
INSURANCE AGENCY
OF
CHARLES E. GOODWIN,
% East Main street,
WESTMINSTER. MD.

Represents the following Companies
Royal Fire Insurance Co. OF Liverpool
Continental Fire Insurance Company OF
New York.
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society of
England.
Employers Accident Liability Assurance
Corporation Limited of London.
No Notes No Assessments.
ian u
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-20
The Democratic Advocate,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON BY
The Democratic Advocate Company,
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS,
WESTMINSTER, ND.
TERMS


TERMS.-Sl.00 per year; 80 cents for SIX months
and % cents for three months. Single copies cents
ADVERTISING RATE S.-One square Is lines) viii
be inserted times for S100, and % cents for each
subsequent insertion. One square months, sS.OO;
6 months S.; u months. S. Business Cards not ex,
ceeding lines, IS per year. When the number OF
insertions is not marked advertisements VIII De
continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
Yearly advertisers must confine advertisements 10
their own business. Rule and Figure Work double
price Business Locals 10 cents per line. Marriages
and deaths inserted free. Obituaries and PERSONAL
Communications cents per line.
One column one year SlO0; half column 500; quar-
tez column $50. Monthly changes allowed without
extra charge Extra chances will be charged for
as follows Column advertisements, - cents each;
half column, 40 cents; quarter column, y cents.
Advertisers desiring changes should notify the once
by Tuesday noon.
Yearly advertisements $500 per inch. for more
than one inch per year; 500 per inch ior months
and 90 per inch for months.
Rf-All correspondence with this oHlce shoulu DC
addressed to 1.-THE ADVOCATE
Entered at the PostOffice, Westminster, Maryland,
as Second Glass Matter.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-20
DUBLIC SALE
Fine Farm, Two Large Milling
Properties, Blacksmith Stand,
Wood Lot and Another Small
Property,
All Situated Near Lineboro, Carroll County,
MarYland.

The heirs Mt law of John W. Tracy late of
Carroll county. of the State of Maryland, de-
ceased, will offer at public sale, upon the
homestead property of said deceased, situated
about one mile from Lineboro, along the road
leading from Lineboro to Manchester, in
Carroll county. Maryland, all the real estate
owned at the time of his death by said deceas-
ed. on
WEDNESDAY. the sth day of AUGUST,
1906, commencing at l o'clock, p. M, IN the
following manner, viz:
l. They will first offer The Homestead of
the said john W Tracy, deceased, containing
about
l5a@ ACRES OF LAND,
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Galvanized teaclng Wire at prices that have
never been kuOVu in the trade.
Lead and oil SO cheap tha, anyone can al
ford to paint ibis season.
Ice is plenty. We have = large stock Of the
best make Of greezsrs aud Reirigsrators.
Don't you need Gasoline or Oil Stove for
summer cooking? We have them; they are
cheap.
Door aud Window Screens Of various styles.
A full line Of 6rst c'ass Cooking Stoves and
Range, OF long established reputation, at
reduced prices.
call wil. soon convince you that the bot
tom has be,a completely knocked out OF the
price Of NAis.
Glass. Oils. Paints and Putty, PlGsierine,
Uair And Cement, aud in fact everything IN
the Building Hardware line can be found, as
v-il - iow prices. n, the old established stand
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-20

no you know that Smith Il Reifsuider
IL carry Porch and Stair Work in stock
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-20
GILBERT L GEHR.

N|TWET NAM ann 4--I0TTT N1TT'-s-
Westminster Nd.
Plum bing. Heating. SpouiinE Tin Roofing
Is our spcelAly. ieh ~
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-20
which isimproved by

4 >Hf& = basement, large bank Darn, loO
HsAsbs feet by 45 feet, at which there
kz1h9ssea47zs is running wafer; corn crib.
carriarr house and all necessary outbulldiugs.
Upon it is also large thee aud one halt
story Mill. at which the milling business was
carried ON bv said deceased during his life
time. This mill has been recently equipped
with three modern stands OF rollers, Case pat
Tern. with :, capacity Of twenty five barrels.
Il Is run by a turbine water wheel and has also
a fifteen horsepower gasoline engine to he
used i'm a case of emergency; all necessary and
modern Appliances for the running OF said
mill are in it. and there also goes with It n
varne scale. The mill is NOW beng run 10y
the heirs at full capacity.
Tn, property il also improved 10y tenant
hause nf five rooms aud basement. with neceS-
s.rv outbuild,ugs, and there flows through IT
the Gunpowd"r Falls, which FURNISHES the
wafer for the mill About - acres "i II )
,ral wood laud The rest Is in high state
of cultivation, and IL has a large orchard ana
a dua propartiuu Of meadow land. This Is
one If the most fertile and highly cultivated
tsrnls in Carroll county. aud IT lies convenient
To the railroad, schools aud churches.
y B.-Fnr the convenience OF purchasers
the mill aud about . acres Of land, NTH all
rights incideui aud belonging thereto, and The
homestead with the balancr, about 1919 acres
of land. will Ice offered separately. The highest
bid for each being held; it Will then be offered
as 81 whole and sold IN the manner most al
vanra-puus 90 th" estate
. Immediately following the SHE ut the
homestead will De- offered the GriS Mill prop
rrtv ul said decreased. lying oH the rnsd lead
ing from Ii-eburo to NelfoSs. about one aud
one half miles from l.luehorn, on the tiuns
powder Falls THIS property IS improved oy
.a4
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-20

DAROID ROOFING Las ma superior.
Il Sold by Smith L Krifsnijer for SIX years,
as exelusIKr nrsntk. nlArll