davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-12
Mp. coLLEGnTE INsTITUTE.

Don't forget the lecture Saturday
evening. March i3.
A musical program will be given by
the Instrumental music students In
the chapel Thursday evening, March
is, All are invited No admission
fee.
The measles patients have all recov-
cred and are busy with the new terms
work.
Miss orpha Myers. who had the
mumpH few weeks ago, has them
again. On both sides this time
We were glad 20 welcome the return
Of Miss Clara utz. who had nccompan-
fed her sister Fiosaie 10 their Virginia
home. She reports that FioasIe Is I'm
proving slowly.
d. n. Beard Il no longer with ~,
but will spend the spring term can
yssaing In Maryland and elsewhere
Wednesday evening. March 3. Prof
]. N II. Beahm gave an interesting
and instructive address in the chapel.
on the subject Of "Eaiulafions"
r.. c. Grosanirkie has had the pleas
ure Of spending few days at bis home
near Mapfeyiile. Nd.
Professors Blair aud Rowland and
Martin Anthony visited friends In and
near Westminster over Sunday.
Elder John utz. OF Taneytown, was
with us over Sunday and had some In
teresting things 10 tell us concerning
hiu three months stay IN Jacksonville.
Fla.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-12
BAcHMAs,s VALLEY.

Our county roads were nearly all
closed by the snow and storm last
Wednesday aid Thursday. Telephone
wires were not In service, and many
trees were broken down by the weight
OF the snow. Rural mail carriers were
unable 10 deliver mail the two above
days. Some roads were opened on
Friday and on Saturday mail was de-
livered. A few roads were not touch
ed on Tuesday yet. and many fields
were put In bad condition also, inclnd-
ing grain fields, by persons travelling
through. The fault Is upon the per-
sons who have the roads under their
care, as opening should be attended
TO at once, when travelling Is delayed.
Services at Jerusalem church on
Sunday. at 2 p. m, by Rev. II, II.
Flick. Is 1t not soon time 20 begin
our Sunday school Start 10 re-
organize at once, so Il may not be
summer months when you begin.
Then good and large membership
can be secured.
Sales are plentiful and good prices
are secured for goods. Several have
ordered sales for different dates owing
TO weather conditions.
MOVING time VIII begin soon and
many persons are on the list. Some
move far away, some move TO this
vicinity, and others only exchange
homeR
The entertainment which was TO be
held at Wisner's schoolhouse last
Saturday evening, March 8, was post
poAed until Saturday evening March
10, owing to the condition OF the
weather. A large stage has been built,
and the plays and acts will be of the
best. The Union Mills orchestra will
furnish music. The doors will open
at 7.30 y. M. and curtains will be
drawn promptly at s D. nj. Tickets
for admission The same persons
will have an entertainment at the
Carroll County Reed Band Hall on
Saturday evening, March 20, includ-
Ing different acts and plays. Doors
open at o'clock p. m. Music will
also be furnished by the band. Come
early so you can secure plenty OF
room The stage will be decorated
in different scenes. All welcome.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-12
TASSERY.

A missionary entertainment was
held on Sunday last at Thomas Chapel
With the roads in bad condition for
travelling, good crowd was In attend
ance. While the speakers were not
all present, very good entertainment
was given.
Mrs. J. NJ Long. who has had a very
severe attack Of erysipeias, is able 20
be about again.
Samuel Sharp Is housed up with the
grip.
Miss Ida Merryman has returned
home after spending some time with
her parents. Mr., and Mrs Charles
MerrymRn.
Mrs. Charles Winters and little
daughter Florence are on the sick
list.
Congratulations to Miss Katie Bow
man and William Murdock, who were
recently married
Miss Starner, of Taneytown. In visit
ing relatives and friends at this place.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-12
TYRONE.

The roads in this vicinity are very
bad. We are In hopes we will get the
state road.
The sales Of VIM. Arthur and Thos.
Myers were largely attended, that Of
Mr.. Arthur amounting 10 about
$500, and Mr., Myers about the same.
Moving viii soon be on the go. Jesse
Stonesifer win move beyond Mayberry
on Jesse Myers farm; Jacob Marquet.
of White Hall. 10 the farm which he
bought, vacated by Mr. Stonesifer; I;
Guy w. Haines to the house vacated
by Sterling Myerly: VIM. Arthur TO
Westminster: Jonas Llppy TO the farm
he bought. vacated BY Mr.. Arthur;
Charles Koontz to Copperyille; Harry
Myers TO the farm vacated BY Mr..
Koontz; Ernest Myers. Of Tawneytowp,
TO the farm vacated BY Mr.. Myers
Mrs Guy HaInes Is suffering with
an attack Of the grin.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-12

True secret Of Happiness In Love and
In All Human IateFcoarse.

There always has been and doubt
less viii be much discussion ~ 20
what qualities are most 10 be- desired
In a husband end wife From time 10
time aymposiumH on the subject have
been held by popular family maya
zinsa. IN which hundreds of votes have
been pretty evenly divided between
the various virtues OF mankind. do
mstie and heroic, not forgetting the
practical deslderatum Of comfortn-
BILE bank account
But OF all qealliien which are con-
duciye 10 happineas not only IN the
close coulpanlonship of married life.
but In human intercourse ln general.
there are few To equnl---saone 10 sur
paas--the homeiy one Of good temper.
which hss been well called the parent
of tho virtues. aimee Il Is the fonnda-
tion ~ peace and kind feeling for
ones fellow man
There IL nothing which 30 much
makes for the misery not only Of It's
possessor. but Of all who are 80 un-
fortunate AZ 10 be Intimately aEsoci-
ated with him or with her. as an un-
governed and unreasonable temper
No one on earth. excepting perhaps
an ill-tempcrcd woman. Is no dihicuIt
10 live with as q really lllssempered
man: and the worst Of an evil temper
IL that, being indulged, Il grows worse
as It's possessor grown older.
lll-tempered people not only poison
their own lives. but also those OF all
who are Obliged 90 share those lives.
One can never tell when tempest uf
temper may descepd like a bolt from
the blue. and life under such condlti-
ons often becomes almost unbearable.
Unfortunately people who arein love
usually for the time being bid adieu
20 common sense and reason. II was
not without good cause that the an
Client Greeks painted Cupid biindfoId-
ed. The portrait would have been
truer TO life had they instead given
him rose-colored spectacles. Lovers.
In the first ecstacy OF passion, usually
lose sight OF everything excepting each
other. whom they behold In a halo OF
roseate light that wholly obscures all
defects,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-12
THE CODE FEMININE.

Keep expectation alive.
Keep 10 yourself the inner secrets
OF your art.
Always tell the truth. but not the
whole truth.
Never be monotonous-yary your
mode OF action.
Don't be too much Of doye--eyen
sweetness pals,
Keep the extent Of your accomplish
ments unknown.
Seem transparent. yet be not so In
friendship or love.
Drain nothing TO the dregs, neither
sorrow nor happiness
Put up with fools, for the malice OF
q fool can do more harm.
Never tell your troubles TO a man.
but always be ready to hear his.
Remember that men always like to
be amused, never instructed.
Avoid explanations. Your friends
don't need them, your enemies won't
believe them.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-12
WEST FALLS.

Miss Goldie Hood, OF Taneytown, is
visiting relatives and friends OF this
place.
We are glad to say that our new
neighbors, Mrs. Annie and Miss Edna
Hood, who recently moved, like their
new home very much.
We were sorry to see such snowy
weather but are satisfied with any
that comes. 1t isn't very good Taft
weather
Truman Lowman, who has been
visiting friends in Baltimore, has re-
turned home.
We we're sorry to see our neighbor
Mrs. Cornelius Brashear, taken TO
Baltimore last Tuesday to be operated
on for appendicitis, but are glad to
say she Is Improving very much at
this writing.
Miss Goldie Hood. Taneytown. and
Charles Browning, OF this place were
married In Baltimore on Monday.
@. w. Lowman has the rheumatism
very bad.
Miss Louise Peddicord, Ruth and
Addie CLANCY and Florence Gartrell
visited Misses Laura and Gladys
Doyle on Sunday.
Miss Louise Peddicord visited Ruth
CLANCY from Wednesday untii Sun
day.
Misses Elizabeth Hood. Barbara
Klein, Messrs. Norman and Harry
Klein were the guests Of Mrs. Annie
and Miss Edna Hood on Sunday.
Miss Viola Brashear is visiting Miss
May Hood
Leonard Jowman visited his mother,
Mrs. Amelia Lowman, OF this place,
on Sunday.
Archie Hood was the guest OF Lewis
Kemp on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Welsh and
two sons, Master Ebert and Roland,
and Miss Margie Lowman visited Mrs.
Annie and Miss Elsa Hood Sunday
night.
Misses Go'die and Edna Hood and
Mary Klein visited Mrs. Florence
Kemp on Sunday.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-12
SILVER RUN.

A missionary social was given at
the home of J.. A. KesseIring Tuesday
evening to the ladies' of the missionary
sewing circle. A special feature
which added to the pleasure OF the
evening was that 1t was also Mrs.
Kesselrings birthday anniversary. A
most delightful evening was spent.
But she was going to leave the follow
ing day for Washington, d. c., where
she expected to spend few months,
and this caused shadow OF gloom to
pass over her many friends, and as
they departed all expressed their re-
gret at her absence especially in the
missionary circles.
Miss Carrie Koontz, who returned
home from the Maryland Homeopath-
ic Hospital, Baltimore, Is improving
rapidly
The six-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Heltebridle died Monday night
of hemorrhages Of the throat. Funeral
services will be held at st. Mary's
Lutheran church Thursday morning
Miss Mollie Gertrude Brown, who
has been confined to the house by Ill
ness the past few weeks, is able to be
out again.
Quite number or our people from
this place who contemplated attend
ing the inauguration OF our president
Mr.. Taft were greatly disappointed
owing to the inclement weather.
Mrs. ID. j. Brown was threatened
with appendicitis last Thursday but
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-12
.RDER or PUBLICATION.
NO. 4lGO EQUITY.

NO. 4fs0 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll county,
in Equity.
Minnie g. Harris W. Oscar W. Harris.
The object Of this suit IL TO pro-
cure d decree for divorce a yinculo
q. Harris. from the defendant, Oscar
w. Harris. and the awarding OF the
guardianship and custody OF their
child. Earl NJ. Harm. 70 the said
plaintiff, Minnie q. HarriR
The Bill states that the said Minnie
%. Harris was married 10 the defend
ant, Oscar w, Harris. In Carroll coun-
~. In the State OF Maryland. on the
goth day Of March. 1901. by the Rev
rrend Samuel A. Klpe. a minister OF
the gospel. and that he resided with
her IN said Carroll county for about
eleven months after their said mar
riage.
That. although the conduct OF your
Oratrix towards her said husband
was always kind. affectionate and
above repr0ach, the said Oscar w.
Harris. without any Just cause OF rea-
son. did, in or about the month OF
February. 1909, abandon and desert
her, and has ever since refused and
still refuses 10 live with her, and that
such abandonment has continued un-
interruptedly for, at least, three years,
and is deliberate and final, and the
separation OF the parties beyond any
reasonable expectation OF reconcilla-
tion.
That one child was born to your
Oratrix and the said defendant. Oscar
w. Harris, from said marriage. and
Is now living with the plaintIff In
Carroll county. In the State OF Mary
land. and Is about seven years OF age.
Said child being boy, and named
Earl NJ. Harris.
That the said defendant, Oscar w.
Harris, is a nonresident OF the State
OF Maryland, and now resides In York,
York county. Ia the State OF Penn
sylvanla.
II IL thereupon, this Sth day OF
February. A. ID. 1909, ordered by the
Circuit Court for Carroll County, in
Equity, that the plaintiff, by causing
copy OF this order to be inserted In
some newspaper published In said Car
roll county, In the State OF Maryland
in each OF four successive weeks be-
fore the 10th day Of April, 1909, give
notice to the said absent nonresident
defendant of the object and substance
OF this Bill, warning him to appear
in this Court. in person or by solicitor
on or before the third day OF May,
next, TO show cause, II any he has
why decree ought not 10 be passed
as prayed.
True copy, Test:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-12
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE or HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHBORS.


Now that March has come again, a
spring-like spirit seems much In EVIL
dence and all are preparing for their
spring work. The blue birds are
singing, the tree buds are swelling,
and our grain fields are promising
well for the coming harvest. We are
having plenty of rain and the ground
is well soaked. We hope the earth Is
being we'll stored with water, so that
our springs and wells may supply us
with plenty of water for the summer.
On February 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Zepp's hospitable home was
made a very pleasant place during
the evening by many of their young
friends, who came as a surprise to
while away the evening with vocal
and instrumental music and social
discourse. Eddie Little performed
at the plano and Truman Hook ac-
companied with the violin We are
informed that the rendition OF many
greatly enjoyed by all present.
The Ladies'Aite Society OF Bethesda
church had its last monthly meeting
on February IL at the hospitable home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus A. Shipley.
The society had very enjoyable time
and all present we're royalty enter
tanned. II is needless to say that
fruits, ices. cakes, confectioneries and
lemonade were much in evidence and
that all did justice to the same. The
meeting adjourned to meet next at
Mr.. and Mrs. Grammar Philips on
March 10. Those present we're C. A..
Shipley and wife, Peyton Pool and
wife, Grammer Philips and wife, Elias
Philips and wife. Joseph Shlpley and
wife, Frank Rodgers and wife. Mes
danes Quay Smith, enelope Snyder,
Betty Easton, Jennie Klee, Mollie
Klee, Mary Gorsuch. Eliza 0orsuch.
Elizabeth Gorsuch. Misses Minnie
Pool, Ollie Pool. Dony Pool, Rena
Snyder, Elsie Easton, Belle Easton,
Helen Smith, Myrtle Murphy. Agnes
Stouffer. Annie Miller. Katie Osburn,
Anon, Robert, Ebert and Donald
Shipley.
Wild geese have been going north.
still we are having cool weather.
Our public roads are excessively
muddy and they are very unpleasant
to drive over in many places.
The sale period has come again and
some here are making sale.
Manassa Stern's sale on the 25th ul-
timo was we'll attended and things
brought fair prices.
Robert Zahn has moved In the house
from which Mr.. Stern has moved.
Harry Hughes, OF Reisterstown, has
rented Mr.. Cornelius ShIpley's farm
and will move thereon in a couple OF
weeks. Houses here are in demand
and tenants are plentiful.
Mrs. Grove J. Shipley is still quite
Ill and has been so for Z weeks. Her
disease is sclrrhus cancer OF the
breast and asthma
Mrs Elizabeth WiIhide, who has
been bed ridden for more than 5
months. is slowly convalescing. We
are glad to state.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-12
HocKRssIS, DELAWARE.

A very severe snow storm passed
over this section OF Delaware The
snow fell 20 the depth OF eight or ten
inches. Telegraph wires and poles
were down all the way from Balti.
more to North East. over the Penn
sylvania r. r. Wilmington did not
suffer as much as Baltimore. The
trolley lines were not delayed here.
Poor Teddy has gone where the
good people go. We all wish him
success on his expedition to Africa
| guess he will be able TO give an ex-
hibition when he returns with his
phonograph. He will be able to
give every growl OF the bear, roar
OF the lion and tiger, and also the
sweet songs of the brilliant plumed
birds.
II Taft's administration is as
stormy as the inaugural day, woe be
unto the people OF this nation, but
we trust IL will not.
The breakfast mission OF the city
OF Wilmington held an afternoon SER
vice at the state workhouse Sunday
last. The audience consisted OF
large body Of men. both blacks and
white, who eagerly listened TO the
pleadings Of the speaker for them to
lead better lives. The breakfast mis-.
sion does great work In this state.
am Maryland citizen, but now in
Delaware. ! thought these words TO
my native fellowmen would be in
tersting.
We are sorry to say that the city
OF Wilmington has only one /. o. @.
t. lodge, but the temperance senti-
ment is strong here, and while there
are not enough sub-lodges for
grand lodge In this state, yet the
people are agltating the temperance
question. Pennsylvania and Della
ware should unite and make a grand
lodge
would like r. J. Brandenburg to
send report OF the proceedings Of
Woodbine and vicinity for his friends
and brothers special benefit while he
Is abroad.
Several persons of this state visited
Washington for the Inauguration last
week, but seeing the condition OF af-
fairs they returned by next train for
Wilmington.
The Advocate was a welcome Wis
itor Saturday last as warm friend
would be.
The snow Is melting very rapidly
here; will soon be gone.
e, ROY BUCKINGHAM.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-12
TN the Circuit Court for Carries coun-
a ~, Sitting ~ court Of Equity.
NO. AA4g EOt1fT'Y

Mary s. Schaeffer. et al, Plaintiffs, W.
Leila g. Sehaeffer, et al. Defendants.
Ordered this 18th day Of March. n the
year Nineteen Hundred and Nine, by
the Circuit Court for Carroll county,
sitting ns q Court Of Equity, that the
sales of tho real estate made and re-
ported In this above entitled cause by
Mary s. Schaeffcr and Benjamin r.
Grouse, Trustees. appointed By the de-
cree passed therein 70 sell the same. be
finally ratified and confirmed, unless
eause 10 the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 18th day Of April. naxt;
provided copy Of this order be inserted
IN R0Fne newspaper publtahed In Carroll
county. and State Of Maryland, once IN
each of three aucceRaive weeks before
the 9Th day Of April. next.
Tho report states the amount Of sales
TO be $4,000.
DAVID P. sMELSER. Clerk.
True Copy, Tcat:
fSarI2 81 DAVID r. sMELsER, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-12

A horse lover, who Is also learned
In the ways OF horses, has been trying
to induce kindly disposed persons who
pet horses 10 do so IN rianeer that
will give the animals pleasure. Most
persons stroke the horses nose, an
operation which only we'll behaved
animal will tolerate, and, even he
cannot be said TO get satisfaction out
of such caressing. Gentle rubbing
over his eyes or up between his ears
gives him great pleasure. because here
are certain nerve centere that are
stimulated by the friction. Most Of
those who know how to pet horse
properly were brought up in the coun-
try and thus learned TO know the
horse as city boys can never do.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-12
ELRoTRICITY IN FRUITS.



in fne course OF some inFestlBatiohs
70 Iruit ana yeBetanle pnysiology an
interesting uiscovery mas peen maze
Dy an En8iisn electrician inis y
she conclusive ihct lhat trult, lnciuu-
ing nuts a. Wen a. grapes apples OF
oranges'ana vegetapies are smaii sec
ohafy patteries OF storage eeats;
true ING uesree OF siec.tic pocenuAl
y sishnt, yhryihB Win sne natuIe ~
the 1Tuit ur VeBetaple. out neveLtns-
Tess sefeain amount u slec.lioity
- sloteu Witnlni the p'esSnye ~
mnich can De ueteeeeu y su,iieiehus ]
uoaasase sei senoiils.ea = ussu-
Ahe .acs tnat tne eat ~ - al"ay
3, Sllarssu WIN hssause SnaI eius u
sns EARN ueinb sscule9 ~ 1,, waess'
wnsch ac1s ~ tne eisce1oiyse. u ,.s ra.sl-
i.iis ~ pi1hl Ahu ses1eap.s "lo Wy
slos.soises y iepIvsenssu ~ ~ sap =
IA eonn.snt ei'eulauvn - ayns ~ u.s
eyll svpuuS.ns enu Wv eS.ls - s, M
plan. peeosie eonss..eu a.. my 49, st,a' ~
~. sow =. aesui.iy,n,os, ~, ~
.ns - ieas. Vhs Neii y, ~ ena. ssu -
.ne 60 =, anu =. ~ 49,.
100 49,. - s.s. sno pians nss's,s ,ns,..~..
49, ~ su,., - svss'ao's 49, =, s.s o.So'.a, =.
.sa,s s,eS en.l a.. = s0s..'''Sn -. W.,n ~
pe.ts. - .ne lnsu.a.'on ~ .'ssu.s' A,...'.,
~. s.ael .ne sn'sei - s,s"es S1.,
% ~ siaH ~ 'Ions sns sasss'' =. 1sess y.
nlnsn sas ias. ~ na..su a. aesson s ,s1. -
ussAos ae nasu,A = s.su,aalvn ,is.a'.a Ii
~ ~, '.as p',ai''se ~, "nI ~ s.s. ~,
lns pLOeess mnisn 1i' -
s.', Nss ns..ss.s' a..sssss. s 49,.
saag's .saaaS 4, salsv 49, S'i - ~ ~, - va
~ 49, ~ a ..-.s..,..s ~ s y. -. -
ss,s,h ~ sn.sae 80" ~ n,nsst,'ra A. ne
Iii M n.., ss,t s,s.c $500 d,,ctar
ss,a ,hta -. ~ .,rnr,t,s ayida,ns sross
a. sars sss, s,,esn sh. rss,,r ~ M nv.
.sia,, a s....,s . na,,at.. - ,,src.,.,ea r~.r ~
,aois,,ra rsuns ~ n,an,s al ds.s Tha rno,s.
,,ssa - ,,,a -, ,s,,,s,nas ,ha an ~h,rt,
s.,raast,.. ,,,.,,,asS 49, ~ ~ ,,s,sr.
,5os, ~, s-s ax,,.n,,,,ss ~ ~ Mani ,brongh
~, var,,,,,s ,'-,er,.,. .x,ssin- scr s,,sh
ss.r,,istsoa Thn ,a.sss rs,,,,,,,.,,cs ~
s,,rs. sa,,,, ,ha s,,,as t,sro,,,,n,,
o,.assa ,.,as,, sa..,sssa .iae,,sst,,,
sra,s, na ~ .sr,e ,hrn,,sh m. o,acs rolyse
ss'.s ~ ~ ,ses - .na,,Aa !, sa.n s,ann,aas
s,ss,,ess,.ss $500 mt,t nos,ssvs.
.iN .Iee..sas,, ,-'.,s ~ 49, :. ,tsa,st.s,
~ 49, ec,.,s ~ ,ch.a @ -. sv,,i, cn,,,.
,,,,,,,,.,. =, fcrn, hn,se,e, ,n,,re nro.
sldss a. in,S,s.s,.nah,s ~ -. lns,,issnr ranre.
s.,.,,ss .ss,a -. - st.s - $3.50 an.,is.,,
n ~. ~ w. ILL., s,a gS ~. ,s.s,' w.
80 - 49, 49, ......., .,,.s..
80, n,.,.,t,,.. s,. ss,,,,. 80 na,.,t ~ ~.
'..s, ,.'.,,,. =. ,,r.. ,,,.....,,s ~. s,stt,
,hts eas,,.s, ,sss,,,,a css, hs,o~ ~
s,,ta.,,t ss,..., A. ,,s,st,t,.. as.h., e,.tt
-. al. .s.s..
=. : @ shn sns,s.. @n =, IA. axn.v,,nnn,.
,.i,h ss,..,,'st e.,,,s ~ s.,,ss 49, ~
vss,tva,ar .s sa.nd M. anals ~ \" sha
,sess s'o,.,srs,,i I. eetl hsytnr ~ ~
.'.,sss s~as,.s, s,,ssn. ~ .sa,.,., ,,n,sn,,al
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-12

II he ~ poor. be "a bad manager.
n he IL rich. he In dishonest
IL be needs credit. he can't get Il.
II he Ia prosperous. everyone wants
90 do him a favor.
II he's IN politics. It's for pie. II be
Is out OF poiitica. you can't place him.
and he's no good for his country.
II he doesn't give 10 charity, he's
a gtingy cuss. II be dOea, it's for
show.
II he Is actively religious. he II .
hypocrite. II he takes no interest In
religion. he's a hardened sinner
n he shows affection. he's a soft
specimen II he seems 20 care for no
ono, he is coid-blooded.
II he dies young, there was great
future ahead Of him. II he lives 70 an
old age. he .hnH miseed his calling
Christian Guardian.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-12
CHOOSING our SALE-LUMBER q
~ CORD WOOD AT PUBLIC SALE
IN TUESDAY, MARCH 30. 1909

ON TUESDAY, MARCH 90, 1903.
On the premises Of b. r. shriver a Co,
lately Miss Sallie LongwelI's estate, in
Westminster, Carroll county, Nd. be-
tween the phosphate factory and the
canning factory, win be sold At public
sale 1900 feet Of chestnut boards,
in. 900 oak planks, (full edged 20 cords
oak and hickory slah wood. 1870 cords
oak and hickory wood.
A credit Of threr months will be given.
Sale 10 commence at O'Clock p. m,
on Tuesday. March 80. 1903, when terms
and conditions win be made known by
mar " A. NJ KAI.BACH,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-12
NO. 44ss EQUITY.


In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
sitting as Court Of Equity.
Harry r. Mitten, Mortgage, vs.. Will
lam A. Little and Efiie J. Little, his
wife, Mortgagors.
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Car
roll county, sitting as Court Of Equity.
this llth day Of March, A. ID. 1909, that
the sale Of Tie property mentioned in
these proceeding, made and reported BY
Harry F. Mitten, Mortgagee, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before
the 18th day Of April, 1909, provided
copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper Published In Carroll county,
once in each Of three successive weeks
before the 5th day Of April, A. ID. 1909.
The report states the amount Of sale
TO be $645.0
DAVID p. SMELSER, Clerk.
True copy, Test:
marl2 81 DAVID P. SMELsER, Clerk.