The Baltimore County union. [volume], September 09, 1905, Image 2

About The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909

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3Jfc* titocm.l
Saturday, September 9, 1905. ,
- ■ I
LONGNECKER BROS., Editors and Propriotors. 1
i
sl.6oper annum--in advance. Postagepre- 1
paid. No subscription taken for
less than six months . I
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HTC iTp. AND MABYLJJID PHOyM.^^
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
COUNTY TICKET.
For Re,Uter of Wf|l,
GEORGE B. LYNCH. 2d District
For Treasurer,
JOHN W. BAILEY, 7th District.
For Sheriff,
ARTHUR B. GRAHAM, Ist District.
For County Surveyor,
CALVIN 8. HARLAN, 11th District.
For County (Commissioners,
T. IRVING ZIMMERMAN, 3d DistriflC P
WILLIAM W. BOYCE, Bth Distota**'
JACOBPKTEBS. lgth OtMe&i fT
- For House of Delegates,
ROBERT E. MERRYMAN, sth District.
WILLIAM T. WHITE, Bth District.
JAMES W. HILL, 9th District.
WILLIAM J. DAVIS, 11th District.
GEORGE LONG, 13th District.
TALBOT JONES, 18th District.
Elbction-Tuesdat, November 7, 1906.
The Cahadians, after inviting American
immigration, are now beginning to be afraid
of it. Tbe Canadians will never find rest until
they lean tbeir weary beads on the broad and
palpitating bosom of Uncle Sara.
The csreat Pennsylvania Railroad Company
is about to expend tbe sum of 124,000,000 in
new equipment for its lines. This means that
thousands of old cars will be retired and go
"Into tbe scrap heap,” as expressed in railroad
parlance.
A Texas farmer named Botts, who has
reached tbe discriminating age of 96 years,
was married on tbe Ist instant to a blushing
widow of 74. Tbe family of tbe bride was op
posed to the match, so tbespry couple actually
ran away and were married.
President Roosevelt, who spent tbe greater
part of the summer at Oyster Bay, N. Y., with
bis family, will return to tbe White House,
September 30tb. The people of Washington
wanted to get up a big demonstration in bis
honor, but this be firmly declined.
Nearly ten thousand men joined in tbe
Labor Day parade in Baltimore on Monday
and afterwards more than 20,000 people
assembled in Darley Park, on tbe Harford
road, to listen to addresses and participate in
tbe various enjoyments of the day.
Much or tbe nervousness from which women
suffer is caused, it is said, by the incorrect
positions in which they sit when they sew or
work. Sitting with one shoulder higher than
the other, slouching down in the chair until
you are literally sitting on the end of the spine,
are bad habits that bring about nervous
disorders.
During the month of August the Baldwin
Locomotive Works of Philadelphia turned out
230 locomotives, making an average of seven
complete engines a day. This surpassed all
previous records. The works are run night
and day. These locomotives are worth $16,000
each. Seventeen thousand hands are employ
ed in tbe shops.
On Monday last the fund to purchase a tes
timonial for the cruiser Maryland had reached
a little over $3,500. The sum required is $5,000.
Baltimore county people who may wish to
contribute to this patriotic movement can
leave their subscriptions at tbe Towson Na
tional Bank or at the Catonsville National
Bank. Anything from a dime up will be
acceptable.
Ex-Senator Wellington was badly left in
tbe Republican primary in Allegany county
last Saturday—at least the men for whom he
stood were deeply snowed under. These men
were charged with wearing the Wellington
collar and that was enough. Evidently tbe
people of Allegany have not yet forgotten
Wellington’s treatment of McKinley, nor are
they likely to do so very soon.
The United Security Company is a new or
ganization just formed in Baltimore for the
purpose of engaging in the surety business.
Mr. Olin Bryan, the well known attorney, is
president of the company; Mr. Henry G. Pen
niman, vice-president, and Mr. Robert A.
Dobbin, Jr., secretary. Among the directors
are Messrs. Francis T. Homer, Robert Garrett,
Henry C. Shirley, 8. S. Janney and August
Weber.
Thx Southern newspapers, almost without
exception, are praising Roosevelt for the part
he took in the Portsmouth peace conference.
Tbe Atlanta Journal said : "The part which
President Roosevelt has played throughout in
bringing tbe warring nations together in the
beginning, and in stepping into the breach on
numerous occasions when it appeared that no
basis for peace could be found, makes him the
most remarked and most remarkable figure in
the world today. He has scored a distinct tri
umph where all tbe chancellors of Europe were
powerless.’’
At York, Pa., a few days ago a man named
G. H. Williams plead guilty to stealing a horse
and buggy from a York liveryman and selling
tbe team in Baltimore. Judge Bittinger
promptly gave him five years in solitary con
finement at hard labor in the penitentiary and
in passing sentence said : "This part of the
court does not have much use for horse thieves
and never gives one of the fraternity less than
five years iu the penitentiary. Horse stealing
is one of the serious crimes and easiest perpe
trated.” If more of that kind of medicine was
- administered by tbe oourts tbe crime of horse
stealing would soon be eradicated.
A dispatch from Washington says that by a
curious coincidence descendants of General
Grant and Lee, the great leaders of the two
armies of the Civil War, will hereafter be od
duty at the White House as aids to President
Roosevelt. Second Lieutenant U. 8. Grant,
Third Corps of Engineers, grandson of General
Grant, is already an aid at the White House,
and today Capt. Fitzhugh Lee, a son of the
late Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia, and a
grandnephew of Gen. Robert E. Lee, was de
tailed as an aid at tbe White House at the re
quest of President Roosevelt. Capt. Lee was
on bis way to San Francisco to join his regi
ment in the Ppilippines when he was inter
cepted by a telegram and ordered to return.
The Republican Btate Convention of Mary
land was held in the Lyceum Theatre in Bal
timore, on Wednesday last, the attendance
being very large, every part of the State being
fully represented. There was much enthusi
asm among the delegates and the expressions
were strong against the proposed Poe constitu
tional amendment. The nomination of a can
didate for State Comptroller was deferred
until after the legal primaries are held in Balti
more city. Mr. John B. Hanna was re elected
chairman of the State Central Committee.
Vigorous speeches against the Democratic
leaders and the Poe amendment were made by
Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte, Hon. S. A.
Williams, Hon. Lewis Putzel, Hon. John C.
Rose and Hon. David E. Dick. A lengthy
and very strong platform was adopted. This
will be published in full in The Union later.
There was not a discordant note in the con
vention and tbe party appears to be united as
it never was before and eager to get at the
enemy.
THE SCHOOL CHILD'S EYES.
A Timely and Highly Important Subject
That Teachers and Parents Would .
do Well to Consider.
E. L. Farrington writes as follows to the
Country Gentleman : "Just before the opening of
a new school year la a good time to consider a
subject that Is too often neglected. During tbe
past few years It has been demonstrated that
many of the attacks of illness to which the
school child is subject have their origin in some
weakness or organic disease of the eye. More
than that, it has been shown that in many cases
an apparent lack of mental quickness has been
due not to actual stupidity, but to defective
vision, of which both teachers and parent have
been ignorant. Often apparently dull children
have shown themselves unusually bright in
tbeir studies after having had needed attention
given to tbeir eyesight.
“In young children it is not unoommon for
violent spasms to result from acute eye strain,
and in girls even as old as seventeen or eighteen
years, periodical attacks of severe headache,
accompanied by nausea and vomiting, have been
found to arise solely from abnormal conditions
of tbe eye.
“These are facta which, although readily ad
mitted by the medical profession, are not known
to thousands of teachers and parents, who are
unable to find a reason for tbe 111 health of tbe
children In tbeir care. Of late years, some of
the larcer cities have Inaugurated compulsory
examination of the pupils of the publio schools,
with startling results. In New York City, for
instance, it was discovered that 30 per cent, of
all tbe school children examined were suffering
from impaired vision or some actual disease of
the eye. In the light of these facts it becomes
the duty of every parent who has the internets
and health of bis children at heart to rat*woe
ful attention to tbe condition er tbeir eyesight,
thus warding off muefc future misery.
tne last thirty years there has been a
tremendous increase in the number of cases of
muscular troubles which have come to the at
tention of oculists in this country. A large per
centage of the eye afflictions of the present day
are attributable to muscular weakness. Just
what cause to assign for this is puzzling, but it
is to be presumed that the close application to
books on tbe part of the modern child, begin
ning at a very early age, is responsible to a very
large extent for this phase of eye trouble,
“It often happens, of course, that nothing less
than a visit to the oculist will restore tbe normal
vision of the school child suffering from eye
strain or natural weakness. It is frequently tbe
case, however, that the trouble is due primarily
to a constitutional weakness of tbe child, the
general lack of vitality manifesting itself In the
eyes more prominently than anywhere else.
This is almost sure to be tbe case where there Is
a pre-disposition to an eye weakness. Any form
of treatment or system of exercises which shall
aid in building up a physically perfect body will
be tbe most effective means of removing the
trouble with the eyes. More often, perhaps,
than in any other case, the desired results may
be accomplished by close attention to diet. Diet
and hygiene, in fact, are coming to be the watch
words of all modern physicians.
“The close connection which the physical con
dition has with tbe eye may be illustrated par
ticularly well by a consideration of tbe crystal
line lens. Human beings never have been able
to invent anything which can be compared with
the crystalline lens of the eyefor absolute trans
parency and clearness. It has been found that
if the crystalline lens of the eye of an animal be
boiled, it will turn white and assume an appear
ance like that of an onion. Inspection then
shows it to be composed of layers laid one over
the other much in the same fashion as in the
vegetable mentioned. If some of these layers
are examined under the microscope, they are
found to be fluted in such a manner that when
tbe various layers are in position, this wonder
ful little piece of mechanism is filled with tiny
channels, through which course the life-giving
materials brought to it by the blood.
“Now if the circulatory system becomes im
paired as a result of improper feeding, lack of
exercise, or an over-taxing of the nerves, much
of tbe waste matter which should be carried
away at every heart-beat is allowed to accumu
late in these minute channels, while tbe neces
sary nourishment is not supplied by tbe blood;
as a result, a diseased condition of tbe eye is
produced, and in many cases the much-dreaded
cataract follows. Many oculists of tbe present
day believe that cataracts are due almost en
tirely to Improper circulation, and circulation
depends largely upon good food, plenty of fresh
air and a moderate amount of exercise. The air
and the exercise most children, except in the
city slums, procure. The diet depends upon
the parents, who, in many cases, arc almost
criminally negligent in this respect.
“There are many cases of slight but annoying
eye troubles whloh may be well treated at home.
The eye-cup ought to be in every house where
there are school children making excessive use
of their eyes. This little appliance costs but 15
or 30 cents. It is made of thick glass and so
shaped that it fits closely over the eye, and even
when the head is tilted back the water will not
run out.
“The child should be instructed to use this
eye-cup morning and night when engaged in
hard study or after having been out in the wind
and dust. The application should consist of salt
and water of about the temperature of the body.
Care should be taken that tbe water is not too
hot. To a pint of water add a level teaspoonful
of salt. The result is very nearly identical with
the natural saline fluids of the eye, and may be
used without causing the slightest sensation of
smarting. If clear water be used, considerable
pain will be experienced.
“Eyelids which have become slightly granu
lated or which are inflamed as a result of dust
or cinders, may be quieted by dropping into the
eyes a single drop of absolutely pure olive oil.
In tbe West, great use is made of this oil in many
ways, and it is elalmed that severe cases of granu
lated eyelids have been cured by this simple
remedy. Olive oil, by the way, may bo given to
the school child internally with much benefit.
It is said to aid largely in producing the white
corpuscles which are the scavengers of the blood
and play a prominent part in warding off dis
ease.
“It should be remembered above all else that
neglect of the eyes when there is any cause to
suspect trouble in these organs is most danger
ous. It devolves not only upon parents, but
upon teachers as well, to watch for any signs or
symptoms which may lead them to suspect that
a school child is suffering from strain or disease
of the eye, and to set on foot an investigation
which may perhaps result in preventing tbe en
tire loss of sight in years to come.”
Because Founder Bradley bas been con
verted to high license as tbe best thing for
Asbury Park under tbe actual conditions, a
prohibitionist paper out in Chicago denounces
him as “tbe most glaring hypocrite of tbe age,
next to Bishop Potter aDd VV. C. P. Brecken
ridge.” That is too bad. Founder Bradley
simply discovered that Asbury Park was be
coming the home of tbe hypocrite and law
breaker by doing clandestinely wbat was for
bidden. So Mr. Bradley thought that be would
choose the least of two evils—the making of
hypocrites and law-breakers, or selling rum
under proper restrictions; hence he favored
high license—which was defeated recently by
a majority of eight votes. So Asbury Park is
at her old tricks—drinking secretly and sneer
ing at the law.
The Census Bureau announces that there
is one school teacher to every seventy-one
pupils in the United States. This is a pretty
high average. Tbe fact is that it is wonderful
how much the school teacher accomplishes
when we cotieider the number he usually has
to classify and instruct within the limit of a
few hours daily. Take the country school,
with children averaging in age from seven to
seventeen, and numbering from forty to sixty
pupils, and it can be easily imagined that
some one must be overlooked. Upon the
whole, our teachers do remarkably good work
when we consider all they must contend
against. It is doubtful if any teacher can do
justice to more than fifteen or twenty pupils.
What can be expected of an average school
membership of seventy-one ?
In the past year the German Emperor with
his own hand wrote 7.000 letters, telegrams
and orders, and has personally attended to
nearly 6,000 foreign affairs and over 250.000
cases on home matters. Meantime bis mili
tary cabinet has been occupied with 100.000
cases, nearly all of which came under His
Majesty’s immediate cognizance. All of which
is a kind of red-tape strenuousness and all com
bined does not amount to tbe work "f Presi
dent Roosevelt in making tbe greatest peace
in the world’s history.
The handsome new hotel on West Franklin
street, Baltimore, built by Mr. James L Ker
nan, the widely known theatrical manager
and owner, was formally opened last Monday.
It is elegantly furnished throughout and is an
up-to-date hotel in every respect, and absolute
ly fireproof. Mr. William P. Farrell, the
manager, is a native of Baltimore county and
bag bad IpDg experience in the hotel business.
Water Used by Growing Corn.
Say Trade Journal.
Some remarkable results are being obtained
at tbe Missouri State Normal School at Cape
Girardeau in an experiment to determine bow
much water corn will use during its growing
season if supplied with all tbe water its roots
will absorb.
Tbe corn is growing outdoor in a cylinder 18
inches in diameter and 4 feet high, which ia
filled with soil. At the bottom of this cylin
der is a reservoir making connections with tbe
soil in tbe cylinder, but which ia shut off en
tirely from any connection with the air. Tbe
soil was saturated with water and tbe reservoir
filled. The corn was then planted As the
water passes up through the soil to evaporate
at its surface, or as it is used up by tbe corn,
tbe level of the water in the reservoir becomes
lower. By measuring the water that must be
added to this reservoir to keep iu level con
stant we have an accurate record of tbe amount
of water that leaves tbe cylinder both by evap
oration and through tbe corn. Tbe amount
evaporated by the soil is measured by a check
cylinder in which no corn is growing. Tbe
corn was planted May 7ih. There are three
stalks which at present (July 121 h,) are just be
ginning to silk.
Tbe remarkable results spoken of above have
been obtained during the last 34 days. During
this period there bas been a fraction over 7
inches of rainfall, an unusually large amount.
But notwithstanding this tremendous rainfall,
there has been absolutely no percolation into
the reservoir. On the contrary, 132 pounds of
water have been added to tbe reservoir to keep
its water level constant. These three stalks of
corn have only one-seventh as much soil sur
face as they would have under usual field con
ditioDs, but notwithstanding this fact tbe re
sults show the enormous amount Of ws*r.tht
turn an average of 3 pounds of water
since it was two feet nigh. At this rate one
inch of rain most fall every 7J days to supply
tbe demands of growing corn.
Now, How Old Are tbe Twins 1
Dispatch from Toledo, 0,
One of the most remarkable marriage tangles
ever known was presented to the authorities
in Probate Court this morning when Edward
and Fred. Metzger, twins, made applications to
marry sisters.
This in itself was strange enough, but when
the clerk was preparing the papers it was learn
ed that Albert Metzger, one ot the applicants,
had married a sister of the two prospective
brides of the twins, and that the father of the
twins is the husband of the girl’s mother.
This is the story : Lewis C. Metzger married
Mrs. Christina Miller Metzger and bad three
sons. Mrs. Miller had three daughters. Now
tbe daughters become the brides of tbe sons.
In other words, Metzger is the father in-law of
his stepdaughters and Mrs. Metzger is tbe
mother-in-law of the stepsons. And still the
wonder does not cease. M rs. Metzger was mar
ried four times Her second marriage was to
tbe brother of her present husband, but'by that
union she had do children.
Tbe boys havestopped figuring on the puzzle
of relationships involved, saying that if they
have children tbe relationships will be so mix
ed as to baffle deciphering.
About Newspaper Subscriptions.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Mr. Editor:— lf I subscribe for a paper for
one year and pay for that one year’s subscrip
tion, when that year is out, the editor still
sends it for a number of years, then wants his
money, bow many years back can he collect
tbe subscription by law?
Please answer through the Globe Democrat
and oblige a subscriber.
(You merely get credit for tbe amount paid.
The law requires you to refuse to receive it
from the postotßce or rural carrier; otherwise
you will have to pav for tbe entire time you
have received it.— The Editor.)
Mitchell Bros., of Findlay, 0., a few days
ago sold tbe pacing stallion Glenwood M., to
an English syndicate for $22,000. This horse
made his first appearance on the track this
season, winning a $5,000 stake at Detroit and
taking a mark of 2:081
A movement is on foot to purchase land and
establish a four-county agricultural fair at
Laurel, Md. The counties interested are Anne
Arundel, Howard, Montgomery and Prince
George’s.
The President’s submarine experience may
assist him in diving to the bottom of some in
tricate problems which he is to tackle next
winter.
Property Transfers! in Baltimore County.
—Deeds, etc., received tor record in tbe office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county:
DEEDS.
Wm. Fairbanks and wile to J. J. Ekin and wife.
John G. Mueller to John H. G. Long.
John T. Donohue to Kciohold H. Gluth.
D. M. Ncwbold and wife and Cbas. E. Savage and
wife to Chas. L. May.
R. A. Tuchton and wife to Wellington S. Dawson.
Augusta Conrey to William 11. Hubbard.
Franklin P. U. A. to Elizabeth A. Berryman.
R. H. Pleasants etal. to Ruth H. King.
“ “ to Edwin D. Selby, 2.
Henry Gross to H. Lee Franks.
William B. Ehlen to Harry D. Williar.
Alice Kenney and husband to W. H. Lawrence.
W. H. Lawrence to Thomas Kenney and wife.
Redmond C. Btewart et al. to Wm. V. Elder.
Charles W. and Anna C. Powers to Ferdinand C.
and Ot.illie Kerbe.
Frederick Gunther et al. to H. G. Nortrup and
wife.
John L. G. Lee to Clara P. Ehlen.
Clara P. and W. B. Ehlen to W. J. Wroth.
John Hiltz and wife to Arthur H. Hurdand wife.
Frederick Weidner to Caroline Zinkand.
North Avenue Land Co. to Frederick Menkert.
Ann E. Corbin and husband to House of Refuge.
Catharine A. Wood and husband to George SpTn
dler and wife.
Sallle E. Marston to John Crowther, Jr.
John Crowther, Jr., and wife to J. F. C. Talbott.
Chas. T. Foster and wife to E iward R. Foster.
Mary M. Ritter end husband to John Naamann
and wife.
Annie W. Hanna and husband to C. F. Eckbardt
and wife.
Steiner Mantel Co. to Jessamine Townsend and
husband.
Andrew Stumpf and wife to Mary L. Connelly.
Jessamine Townsend and husband to Bteiner
Mantel Co.
John G. Erdman and wife et al. to John G. Erd
man et al., trustees.
Z. H. Isaac, trustee, to Samuel S. Miller.
Margaret Ebersole to Ella H. Ebersole.
Ludwig Sellmayer to Quintino Coce and wife.
Mary A. White to Emma Martel).
Annie M. Bruce and husband to Wayman Waters
and wife.
Ella M. Davis to NaDnle Day.
Thomas C. Pearee to Edward E. Scott.
Charles F. Stein et al. to Eleanore Keller.
Hero &dujeutisemmtß.
RANTED.
A SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS MAN TO WORK
on farm and drive team. Married man prefer
red. House furnished. Apply to
ISAAC J. TWINING.
Sept. 9—2t*] Greenwood, Balto. county.
■^■AIITED.
A MAN AND WIFE TO WORK AND TAKE
CAKE OF SMALL FARM near the city. Ap
ply between 6 and 8 o’clook in evening.
1344 E. MONUMENT STREET,
Bept.9—2t* Baltimore, Md.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE FARMERS
OF BALTIMORE COUNTY.
We are prepared to furnish you with MEN TO
CUT YOUR CORN at SI.OO per day and board.
Give us a call and we will supply you.
OLD RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
10 N. Frederick street, Baltimore, Md.
Sept. 9—2t*
gTRAYED.
From camp on North Point road, be
yond Bparrow’s Point, ONE
Liberal reward if returned to
HARRY T. CAMPBELL,
Stable—6B Belair Avenue, Belair road.
C. & P. Telephone, Wolfe 1608-R.
Sept. 9 —lt*
JJIXTERB’ LICENSES.
Non-residents of Baltimore county who con
template shooting in that county during the ap
proaching open season should obtain their li
censes from the Clerk of the Court at Towson.
For details apply to the Clerk or to Assistant
Game Warden O. M. Dennis, 211 St. Paul street,
Baltimore. JOHN W. AVIRETT.
Sept. 9—lt State Game Warden.
GLEN RACE TRACK.
The members of the Manor Glen Race Track
Association will boid a BUSINESS MEETING
at School No. 9, District 10, Baltimore county,
(known as Emory’s School House,) on
Saturday, September 10th, 1005,
At 8 o’clock P. M.
Everyone interested in tbe track is invited to
attend. If raining the meeting will be held the
following Monday. Sept. 9—lt
nnOURNAMENT AND DANCE
1 3*^
AT THE 6-MILE HOUSE. HARFORD ROAD,
Michael Bauer, Proprietor,
Op Wednesday, September 90th, 1005.
Riding to commence at 2 o’clock P. M.
-OFFICERS-
Marshal—Caleb 8. Hobbs.
Assistant—Henry Ostendorf.
Judges—Dr Wm. T. G. Whiteford, Henry A.
Rrebm, F. G. Oldham, Henry P. Mann, Jacob
Elliott.
Orators—Charge to the K nights. Carvil D. Ben
son ; Coronation Address, Hairy E. Goodwin.
Prizes— s2s to Professional Riders, viz: $lO,
$7. $5 and $3. Amateur liidere, privilege of
crowning Queen and her Maids.
Musio by Votta’s Band, of Baltimore.
Fee for Knlgbts, SI.OO. Knights desiring to
enter the contest will please send tbeir names
and titles to MICHAEL BAUEB, Parkville p.
0., not later than September 17th, to appear on
score cards.
Admission to the Grounds—Adults, 25 cents:
children, 15 cents.
Harford Road Car Line passes the tournament
grounds.
•rln the event of rain the Tournament will
be held the next fair day. [Sept. 9—2 t
Hew
—FOR THE—
MONTH OF AUGUST, ISOS.
Cash on band August Ist, 1906...... $809,471.82
Taxes received during the month 28,885.85
Receipts from all other sources 384.90
Total receipts $332,78.07
Disbursements during
August. 1906.
Balance September Ist. 1906. 301,807.93
G. ALBERT MAYB.
Sept. 9—11) Treasurer and Collector.
Roger W. Cull, Solicitor, Maryland Trust
Building, Baltimore, Md.
S. 8. field, Solicitor, 904 St. Paul Street ,
Baltimore, Md.
Wm. J. O’Brien. Jr., Solicitor, 1000-1010
Calvert Bunding, Baltimore, Md.
PTIRUSTEES’ SALE
A —OF A—
Valuable Fee-Simple Tract of Land and Im
provements, Known as “Beulab,” Situ
ate on Regester Avenue, Between the
Baltimore and York Turnpike
Road and the Hlllen Bond, in
the Ninth District of Bal
timore County, Md.
The undersigned. Trustees appointed by tbe
ds! Circuit Court for Baltimore county. Id AM
■aliithe case of Regester vs. Regester, (see*2?
Equity Docket N. B. M., No. 16, folio 352, &o.J
will offer at Public Sale. ST TTjTS UgUEx
HOUSE ppoftrift-Towson, on
Tuesday, the 3d day of October, 1005,
At 12 o’clock M.,
ALL THAT FEE-SIMPLE TRACT OF LAND,
WITH THE IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON,
Particularly described in a deed from the f.
Regester Son’s Company, of Baltimore dlty, to
Samuel W. Regester and others, dated Oqutber
17th, 1900, and recorded among tbe Land Reodtas
of Baltimore county, in Liber N. B. 1)4., Na/fB,
folio 18. , i J
A general description ot the propertyJfnorwn
as “Beulah,” as surveyed and dividedhwo-lots:
“BEULAH” CONTAINS 237 ACRES 2 ROODS
AND 30SQUARE PERCHES OFLAND,
MORE OR LESS. J
And is located on Regester aveoie. a county
road leading from the Baltimore aid York Turn
pike road to tbe Hlllen road, and is located via
said avenue and the York road ibout 3% miles
from the northern city limits of Baltimore city
and via Regester avenue about 6 10 ot a mile
from the electric cars of tbe Jnited Railways
Company on the Baltimore ani York Turnpike
road.
The property adjoins “Stonsleigh.” the estate
of the late Mrs. George Brown; “Anneslte,”the
property of the late Lennfx Birckhead; the
property of “Bt. Albans,” tie Buckman estate;
tbe Taylor estate and the property known as
“Fellowship,” the estate of the late Washington
Stevenson.
Tbe land is elevated aid rolling. It is well
wooded and watered by running streams. For
farming purposes the lani is of superior quality.
For sub-aivision into snail farms or villa sites
the whole property Is advantageously located.
The improvements consist of a
MANSION HOUSE,
Two Tenant Houses, U1 frame; large Barn, sev
eral Barracks, Carriige House and Stable, two
Dairies and Other outbuildings. There are two
orchards on the property of good healthy trees.
Tbe property in Ts entirely represents one of
the most desirable estates in Baltimore county.
The land bas been lately surveyed ana divided
iDto four lots.
LOT No. 1.
On which is located all of tbe above described
Improvements, excepting one Frame Tenant
House, contains 112 ACRES AND 30 SQUARE
PERCHES OF LAND, more or less.
LOT No. 2,
Improved by Frame Dwelling House, contains
95 K ACKEB OF LAND, more or less.
LO V No. 3,
All woodland, contains HX ACRES OF LAND,
more or less.
LOT No. 4,
Part woodland and part cultivated land, con
tains 11)4 ACRES OF LAND, more or less.
Plats of the property can be bad on application
to the Trustees, Attorneys or Auctioneers.
49*The property will be offered first in said
lots and the highest bids reserved. It will then
be offered as a whole, and sold for the highest
amount bid, if more than tbe aggregate of the
highest bids for the lots, otherwise tne lots will
be sold for the bids reserved.
TERMS PRESCRIBED BY THE DECREE
ARE—One-third .‘ash, one-third in six months
and balance In twelve months, deferred pay
ments to bear interest and to be secured to the
satisfaction of the Trustees.
A deposit of SSOO will be required on Lot
No. 1. S3OO on Lot No. 2 and SIOO on each of Lotß
Nos. 3 and 4, or SI,OOO on the whole, when the
property Is knocked down.
ARMSTRONG THOMAS, l
904 905 Maryland Trust Building, I
SAMUEL REGESTER. 1 Trliatppa
204 St. Paul street, f 1 rußteeß
- E. HILL, I
Central Savings Bank Building, j
PATTISON & GAHAN, Auctioneers,
7 E. Lexington street, Baltimore, Md.
Sept. 9—ts
Notice of registration
—FOR—
BALTIMORE COUNTY, MARYLAND.
By virtue of the provisions of Article 33, Sec
tion 13, Chapter 202, of tbe Acts of the 04 tie cat
Assembly of Maryland, passed at its January
Session, 1896. as amended by Acts of 1902, Chap
ter 645. notice is hereby given, that tire Offl
cere of Registration for the various Election
Districts of Baltimore county. Md.. will meet
and revise tbe last General Registration of each
Precinct, and add names of voters on the regis
ters in the same way, upon sworn application,
as in tbe case of a general registration in tbe
several Precincts of the Election Districts of
Baltimore county. Md.. and to that end will sit
FROM 8 O’CLOCK A. M. TO 7 P. M..
Tuesday , October 3d,
Tuesday, October 10th,
And for Revision Only on Tuesday, Octo
ber 17 th, 1006,
AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES. VIZ;
First District.
Ist Precinct—AT 1
2d Precinct—AT HENRY LAUMAN’S
GRAY’S.
3d Precinct—AT ODD FELLOW’S HALL,
DICKEYVILLE.
4th Precinct—AT CONRAD BECKER’S,
FREDERICK TURNPIKE.
Second District.
Ist Precinct-AT HARKISONVILLE HALL,
HARRISONVILLE.
2d Precinct-AT W. F. PIEL’S STORE.
Third District.
Ist Precinct-AT ENGINE HOUSE, MOUNT
WASHINGTON.
2d Precinct—AT ENGINE HOUSE, ARLING
TON.
3d Precinct—AT
4th Precinct-AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL,
PIKESVILLE.
Fourth District.
Ist Precinct-AT J. D. FIBHER’S RESI
DENCE, REIBTERBTOWN.
2d Precinct-AT GLYNDON HALL, G LYN
DON,
Fifth District.
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Sixth District.
AT NELSON N, NORRIB’ STORE, MIDDLE
TOWN.
Seventh District.
Ist Precinct-AT JAMES M. SAMPSON’S.
2d Precinct-AT NICHOLAS J. COLE’S,
WISEBUKG.
Eighth District.
Ist Precinct-AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL,
COCKEYSVILLE.
2d Precinct-AT Mrs. LAURA COCKEY‘B.
3d Procinct—AT Mrs. WILLIAMS’, PRICB
VILLE. , 1 '
Ninth District.
Ist Precinct-AT ENGINE HOUSE,GOV ANS
TOWN. jc.
2d Precinct—AT 416 ROLAND AVENUE,
TERMINUS OF ROLAND PARK CARS.
3d Precinct—AT
4th Precinct—AT GRANGE HALL, TOW
SON. t *'P
sth Precinct-AT J. A. MATTHEWS.’ FALLS
ROAD AND LAKE AVENUE.
6th Precinct—AT - y
Tenth District. .' ■> 'J
Ist Precinct—AT T. M. PEARCE’S, MANOR.
2d Precinct- AT WESLEY’S HALL, BUNITY*
BROOK. T’
Eleventh District. j f.
Ist Precinct-AT THE RESIDENCE of JOHN
T. AMBROSE. NEAR ADY’S HOTEL.
2d Precinct-AT JOHN KAMPE’S, BELAIR
ROAD. OPPOSITE JULIUS WILDT’B BTORB.
3d Precinct-AT THE CASINO, UPPER
FALLS.
Twelfth District.
Ist Precinot—AT 216 S. CLINTON STREET.
2d Precinct-AT WILLIAM SMITH’S, N, W.
CORNER ELLIOTT AND BECOND STREETS.
3d Precinct-AT 327 FOBTER AVENUE,
4th Precinct-AT ZORN’S HALL, THIRD
STREET, NEAR GOUGH.
sth Precinct—AT
6th Precinct-AT FREDERICK HECKMAN’S,
212 O’DONNELL STREET.
7th Precinct-8. E. COR. LOMBARD AND
SIXTH STREETS.
Thirteenth District.
Ist Precinct—AT LUDWIG NAGLE’B,
MOUNT WINANB.
2d Precinct—AT COLUMBIAN HALL, ST.
DENIS.
3d Precinct—AT Mrs. MICHAEL’S STORE,
WASHINGTON ROAD.
Fourteenth District.
Ist Precinct—AT JOHN BRAUTIGAM’3,
GARDENVILLE.
2d Precinct-AT HENRY OTTO’S, FULLER
TON.
3d Precinct—AT EDWARD HAMMOND’S
RESIDENCE, PHILADELPHIA ROAD,
ORAEGEYIiUE,
Fifteenth District.
Ist Precinct-AT SCOTTISH HALL. SPAR
ROW’S POINT.
2d Precinct—NEAß TOLL-GATE. EASTERN
AVENUE.
3d Precinct-AT WILSON’S. CORNER EBEN
EZER ROAD AND EASTERN AVENUE.
4th Precinct-AT MARINE BUILDING.
SPARROW’S POINT.
sth Precinct—AT BUTSCHKY’S STORE,
CORNER WEIS AVENUE AND NORTO
point road,
WILLIAM A~ SLADE, President,
CHARLES H. WISE.
JARRhTT N. ZIMMERMAN,
Board of Supervisors of Elections
for Baltimore County.
THOMAS J. HUNTER, Clerk. |Sept.9-6t
geiu axretrtisumjcixts.
JOHN TYRIE,
—STEAM—
IABBLI & GRANITE TORES,
COCKEYSVILLE, Md.
-ALL KINDS OF
MARBLE & GRANITE MONUMENTS
A SPECIALTY.
No charge made for showing designs either at
the works or elsewhere.
JAMBS E. DUNPHY, Agent, Towson, Md.
Sept. 9—ly
-SIXTH ANNUAL
FAIR & FALL RACE MEETING
PROSPECT PARK
SEPTEMBER 19, 13, 14,15, 16, 1005.
Trotting, Pacing and Running Races.
<>—oi Cattle, Fancy Poultry,
Agricultural Machinery, Farm Pro
ducts and Household Articles.
A DOG SHOW STrfgWß
given In connection with tbe Fair. Special ad
mission to same, 10c. foradults,sc. forchlldren.
German Village, Select Vaudeville Enter
tainment.
POOLS SOLD. FULL MILITARY BAND.
RACES DAILY AT 2 O’CLOCK P. M.
*
ADMISSION 25 CENTS.
49 tFAlB OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.-&,
Car direct to Park from Baltimore and Holliday
Streets, Baltimore.
John T. Couglar. Frank B. Walker,
Speed Secretary. Starter.
H. A. BREHM, President.
W. W. ELLIOTT, Secretary-Treasurer,
tept. 2—2 t
OF VACANCIES FILLED
OFFICKKB OF REGISTRATION AND
JUDGES OF ELECTIONS.
Office Board Supervisors of Elections )
for Baltimore County, J
, Towson. Md., August 29ih, 1905. I
, By virtue of the provisions of Article 33, Sec
tions 7 and 10. Chapter 202, of the Acts of the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland, passed at its Janua
ry Session, 1896, notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Elections of Baltimore
county have appointed the following named per
sons as OFFICERB OF REGISTRATION AND
JUDGES OF ELECTIONS, to fill vacancies in
; tbe following Electi >n Districts and Precincts:
I Third District.
First Precinct—William Maegber, Democrat,
Mt. Washington, vice E. Griswold Thelin, ex
cused.
Kintlt District.
First Precinct—Eli A. Matthews, Republican,
1 Govanstown. vice T. Ward Norris, excused.
Fifth Preciuct—Lawrence Murphy, Democrat,
Mt. Washington, vice Sylvester J. Roche, ex
cused. Harry Cooper, Republican, Mt. Wash
, lngton, vice George R. Johnson, excused.
Eleventh District.
1 Third Precinct—George R. Davis. Republican,
\ Fork, vice William J. Davis excused.
| Thirteenth District.
I Second Precinct—William H. Smaw, Republi
can, Halethorpe, vice George W. Geer, excused.
Fourteenth District.
First Precinct—August Hofstetter, Republi
i can, Gardenville, vice Henry Sinsz, excused.
Third Precinct—Joseph H. Nuth, Democrat,
; Gardenville, vice George H. Wempe, removed
i from precinct.
WTLLIAM A. SLADE, President,
CHARLES H. WISE,
JARRE IT N. ZIMMERMAN,
Board of Supervisors of Elections of
Baltimore County.
THOMAS J. HUNTER, Clerk
Sept. 2—3 t
QUMt ONE ! COME ALL !
—TO THE —
“GRAND RALLY” under the auspices of
BETHANY LODGE, N0.22,1.0.0.F„
of Glen-Arm.
On Tuesday, September 19th, 1005,
IN THE GROVE OF Mr. JOHN W. BURTON,
AT GREENWOOD.
t Amusements of all kinds will be held on the
r grounds consisting of Shooting Match between
two prominent Gun Clubs commencing at 9.30
a. m. Addresses at Ip.m. by a number of emi
i nent orators. Contest between two well known
t Baseball Teams, 2.30 P. m.
, Among other amusements will be Archery for
both ladies and gentlemen; Croquet, Bowling
Alley. Quoits. &c.
s Refreshments of all kinds will be served on
l the grounds, including sandwiches and coffee.
The members of BetbaDy Lodge extend an in
vitation to all where a day of pleasure will be
spent In Friendship, Love and Truth.
The day will be concluded by a dance in the I.
O. O. F. Hall at Glen-Arm, commencing at 7.30
p. m.. where a String Band from Baltimore will
' be In atendance.
By order of the Committee—R. 8. Francis,
Phineas Hartley, Thomas Foard, S. E. Hartley
and Edward Roberts. [Sept. 2.—2 t
Pattison & Oahan, Auctioneers, E. Lex
ington Street, Baltimore.
Green spring valley farm for
SALE
i Under Decree of Circuit Court to Close
the Estate of Thomas H. Moore,
Deceased.
. The undersigned, Trustees, will offer for sale,
*at Publio Auction. ON THE PKEM M
ISEB, near Rockland, Third district of zjS.
timore county, on
Wednesday, September 90th, 1005,
? At 3.15 P. M.,
A VALUABLE FARM OF 160 ACRES, WITH
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS,
Adjoining the lands of Wm. Fell Johnson and
the late A. 8. Abell.
• Esr For full particulars see advertisement in
Democrat and Journal, Towson. Md., or address
either of tbe undersigned at Towson, Md.
Z HOWARD ISAAC. 1
FRANK I. DUNCAN, [ Trustees.
WM. M. ISAAC, j
Aug. 26—ts
Desirable property
AT PRIVATE SALE.
A FARM OF 174 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
JM situated 5 miles west of Cockeysville, MB
WjT near the Fails road, at Bhawan ; im- Ki!£
proved by TWO LARGE BRICK DWELLINGS,
one Frame Tenant House, two Barns, one Bar
rack and all necessary outbuilding; good water
and fruit in abundance; convenient to churches
• and schools. The property will be sold as a
’ whole or in two tracts, as it bas two sets of farm
buildings.
Also. 18 ACRES OF WOODLAND on Chest
nut Ridge. For terms, &c., call on
, ESTHER GEIBT.
Sept.2—st*] Cockeysville. Md., R. F. D. No. 1.
Frank I. Duncan, Attorney at Law, Towson.
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE,
JOB Consisting of 28% Acres |6jj|
. xTie home of the late August and Fredericka
Wiraing, with Dwelling, Barn, Granary and
all necessary outbuildings; four and one
half miles from Boundary avenue and two hun
dred vards from the Belair road ; five minutes’
I ■ walk to street car; an abundance of fruit and a
i never failing spring and dairy. Must be sold to
close an estate. Prospective purchasers can
. secure further information by addressing
i.. FRANK I. DUNCAN. Trustee.
June 24—tfl Towson, Md.
‘ pOR SALE.
A TRACT OF LAND in the 11th distr.ct.ss
f containing 450 acres. 40 acres cleared, balance
has on it a splendid growth of timber; neai
; Cowenton Station, B. &O.R. R„ and 3 miles
. from Glenarm. M. &P,R. R. Apply to
[ No. 85. LONGNECKER BROS.,
Sept. 16.—tf Real Estate, Towson, Md.
YTIOR SALE. gjfe
TWENTY-FOUR ACRES OF LAND, the™
■ tate of tbe late Nicholas Stauber; 13 acres in
’ one tract and 11 acres in the other, adjoining;
. situated 9 miles on the Belair road, at Perry Hall.
Inquire of Mbs. RYE,
8 Miles on tbe Old Harford road.
Aug. 26—3 t
I piOU SALE.
Three seta Single Harness, suitable for Dayton
orSurrey; 2 sets Single Buggy Harness,Blankets,
Robes. Whips. Collars, Bridles and a fall line of
’ Horse Goods kept In stock,at reasonableprices.
SLADE BROS. & CO..
’ Sept. 2—2t] Long Green, Md.
•yyANTED.
Bober, white MARRIED MAN, for permanent
situation on farm as laborer; one accustomed
■ to care of stock prefered.
W. B. COCKEY,
Garrison Farm, Plkesville, Md.
Aug. 26—4 t
PB SALE.
48 GREENHOUSE SASH, in good condition.
Also, FINE BTRAWBERY PLANTS for sale.
. Apply to E. G. PRINCE,
Head Gardeper, Hampton, near Towson.
r Sept. 2—3t* '
. -KTOUNG MULE FOR SALE.
, A FINE YOUNG MULE, will work J
anywhere and is a good leader.
Apply at office of THE UNION,
Sept. 2—3t*] Towson, Md.
■EXT ANTED.
TEAMS AT ASHLAND, NORTHERN CEN
TRAL RAILROAD. Price paid $4.00 per day
for two horses and driver.
SCHUYLKILL STONE CO.,
t Sept. 2—2t*] Ashland, Md.
doiuMsdisw
RE nude by the hand-sewn process, on lasts
Ejf j-\ standard measurements. They are wonder-
Sf fully comfortable because of ample width at the ball
S of the foot. Moreover, they have an individuality of their S
= own. Dolly Madison styles are endowed with Just enough a
5 “ differentness” to lift them far above ordinary footwear.
B Your shoe troubles cease when once you are properly fitted S
with Dolly Madison Shoes. ■■ ■■ ■ ■ - m
Ik $3.00 and $3.50 Jf
AT REPRESENTATIVE STORES
gegal iLotijceß.
IF. Gill Smith, Attorney, Towaon, Md.
QBDER OF PUBLICATION.
LEVI JUSTICE. 7
PLAINTIFF,
LEVI JUSTICE, I
Administrator oil tn the
John Justice, De- |
ceased, i Circuit Court
LEVI JUSTICE,
HENKIETTA JUSTICE!- fob
His Wife, i
WILLIAM S. JUSTICE, Baltimore County,
MAMIE JUSTICE. |
• His Wife, In Equity.
JOSEPH D. WILSON, |
DAISY MAY WILSON, I
His Wife,
DEFENDANTS, j
The object of this suit is to procure a decree
for the Bale of certain real estate situated on
Chestnut Bidge, Baltimore county, for the pur
pose of paying the debts of John Justice, late of
Baltimore county, deceased, and distributing
the balance of the proceeds of the sale among
those entitled to the same.
The bill states that John Justice in bis life
time was indebted unto Levi Justice in the sum
of $1,715.44, xs evidenced by the account passed
by the Orphans’ Court, and in the further sum
of $25.50 doctor’s bill, and in the further sum of
SIOI.OO funeral expenses, all paid by the said
Levi Justice.
That letters of administrai ion have been grant
ed to Levi Justice on the estate of John Justice,
the said John Justice died possessed of no per
sonal estate, but real estate consisting of thirty
acres of land on Chestnut Ridge, in Baltimore
county, and particularly described in Exhibit
No. 5, filed with the bill; that he departed this
life Intestate December, 1904, leading surviving
him as his heirs at law Levi Justice, who is a
son, whose wife's name is Henrietta, and two
Jrandcbildren, children of another son, Edward
ustice, deceased, namely: William 8. Justice,
whose wife's name is Mamie Justice; Daisy May
Wilson, whose husband’s name is Joseph D.
Wilson.
That said Daisy May Wilson and Joseph D.
Wilson arc non-residents of this State and re
side in the State of Georgia.
That the said John Justice, deceased, left no
personal estate and the real estate should be
sold to liquidate bis indebtedness.
The bill prays that an account may be taken
of this court of roe debts outstanding against
2d. That the proceeds of the sale of the real
estate be applied to the payment of the debts of
the deceased due your orators, as well as all
other creditors who may come in and contribute
to the expense of this suit, and the balance dis
tributed to those entitled.
3d. That the real estate of the said John Jus
tice, deceased, be sold or so much thereof as may
be necessary for the payment of the aforesaid
debts; and
4th. For other relief.
It is thereupon, this 9th day of August, 1905,
ordered by the Circuit Court for Baltimore coun
ty, in Equity, that the plaintiff, by causing a
copy of this order to be inserted in some news
paper published in Baltimore county, once in
each of four successive weeks before the 11th
day of September, 1905, give notice to the said
absent defendants of the object and substance
of this bill, warning them to appear in this court,
in person or by solicitor,
On or before the 29th day of September, next.
To show cause, if any they have, why a decree
ought not to pass as prayed.
WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk.
True copy—Test:
Aug. 12—5t] WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk.
Robert H. Bussey, Attorney, Towson, Md.
COCKEYSVILLE PERPETUAL BUILD
ING AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF
BALTIMORE COUNTY. ROBERT H. BUS
SEY. ATTORNEY NAMED IN THE MORT
GAGE, VS. LAWRENCE N. LEE, CASSAN
DRA LEE ARNOLD, CARRINGTON G. AR
NOLD, HER HUBBAND, AND THOMAS N.
LEE, in the Circuit Court for Baltimore
County, in Equity.
ORDERED, tty the Circuit Court for Balti
more county, this 21st day of August, 1905, that
the sale made and reported by Robert H. Bussey,
attorney named in mortgage, for the sale of the
property described in the proceedings in the
above entitled cause, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shoNn,
On or before the 18th day of September, 1908 ;
Provided a copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed and published in Balti
more county, once in each of three successive
weeks before the said 18th day of September, 1905.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$l,lOO. WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk.
True copy—Test:
Aug. 26—4tl WILLIAM P. COLE. Clerk.
Harry E. Mann, Attorney, 100 E. Lex
ington St., Baltimore, Md.
TO CREDITORS.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri
ber has obtained from the Orphans’ Court of
Baltimore county, letters of administration on
the estate of
ANNIE MARGARET (SOMETIMEB CALLED
MARiiARETTA) HIMbER.
late of said county .deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof,
to the subscriber.
On or before the 20th day of February ,1906 ;
They may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons Indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 23d day of
August, 1905.
JOHN WEILINGER,
Aug. 26—4t* Administrator.
Robert H. Smith, Attorney, lO E. Lexing
ton Street, Baltimore, Md.
Annie a. s. smith et al. vs. Eliza
beth T. SMITH ET AL., in the Cir
cuit Court for Baltimore County, in
Equity.
ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county, this 25th day of August, 1905, that the
private sale made and reported by Robert H.
Smith, Trustee, for the sale of the property
described in the proceedings in the above en
titled cause, be Tati fled and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown.
On or before the 18th day of September, 1908 ;
Provided a copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed and published in Baltimore
county, once in each ot three successive weeks
before the said 18th day of September, 1905.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$3,050.00. WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk.
True copy—Test:
Aug. 26—4t] WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk.
Charles IF. Nash, Attorney, 432 St. Paul
Street, Baltimore, Md.
WILLIAM 8. STUMP ET AL. VS. MAR
GARET STUMP ET AL., in the Circuit
Court for Baltimore County, in Equity.
ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county, this 21st day of August. 1905, that the
sale made and reported by william S. Stump.
Trustee, for the sale of the property described
in the proceedings in the above entitled cause
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown.
On or before the 18th day of September, 1908 ;
Provided a copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed and published in Balti
more county, once in each of three successive
weeks before the said 18th day of September, 1906.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$49.50. N. CHARLES BURKE.
True Copy—Test:
Aug. 28—4t] WILLIAM P. COLE. Clerk.
C. Ross Mace, Attorney, 228 St. Paul Street,
Baltimore, Md.
TO CREDITORS.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri
ber has obtained from the Orphans’ Court
of Baltimore county letters of administration on
the estate of
CHARLES ROGERS,
late of said county, deceased All pe.-sons hav
ing claims against the said estate are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber.
On or before the Bth day of March, 1906;
They may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 29th day of
August. 1905. JOHN HOOPER,
Sept. 2—4t* Administrator.
TO CREDITORS.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri
ber has obtained from the Orphans’ Court of
Baltimore county letters of administration on
the estate of
JOHN F. RICHARDSON,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said estate are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof,
to the subscriber.
On or before the 26th day of February,l9o6 ;
They may otherwise bylaw be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 23d day of
August. 1906. R. OLIVhR PRICE,
Aug. 28—4t* Administrator.
TO CREDITORS.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri
ber has obtained from the Orphans’ Court of
Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the
estate of
DAVID B. SMITH.
late of said county, deceased. All persons hav
ing claims against the said estate are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof to the subscriber.
On or before the Bth day of March, 1906;
They may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted tt said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 80t h day of
August, 1905. ROSANNA SMITH.
Sept. 2—4t* Executrix.
geflal notices.
William H. Lawrence, Solicitor, Wilson
Building, Baltimore, Md.
QRDEB OF PUBLICATION.
AGNES BAKER TS. HARRY E. BAKER.
In the Circuit Court for Baltimore Coun
ty, in Equity.
The object of this suit is to procure a decree
divorcing a vinculo matrimonii the plaintiff from
the defendaut. The bill states that the parties
were married on the 16th day of June, 1898, at
Baltimore city: that the plaintiff has been a
resident of the State of Maryland for more than
two years before the filing of this suit, and that
she is now a resident of Baltimore county; that
there were born unto the parties of this suit
two children, El ward, aged six years, and Joseph,
aged four years: that on or about the day of
July, 1902, the defendant abandoned the plaintiff
at Baltimore city; that the said abandonment
has continued uninterruptedly for at. least three
years, is deliberate and final, and the separation
of the parties beyond any reasonable expecta
tion of reconciliation, and that the defendant is
a non-resident of the Btate of Maryland.
It is thereupon ordered, by the Circuit Court
for Baltimore county, this Bth day of August,
1905, that the plaintiff, by causing a copy of this
order to be inserted in some weekly newspapef
in Baltimore county, once in each of four suc
cessive weeks before the 11th day of September,
1905, give notice to the absent defendant of the
object and substance of this bill, warning him
to be and appear in this court, in person or by
solicitor,
On or before the 29th day of September, 1908,
And show cause, if any he has, why the decree
ought not to be passed as prayed.
„ WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk.
True copy—Test:
Aug. 12—6t] WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk.
John I. Yellott, Attorney, Tote son, Md.
■jq'OTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE TRUBT ESTATE
OF C. FRANK HAILE.
In the Circuit Court for Baltimore Coun
ty, in Equity.
.k® nP B S E J?’ this 15 t? day of August, 1905. by
the Circuit Court for Baltimore county, in Equi
ty, that John I. Yellott, the Trustee in the above
cause named, give notice to all persona having
claims against the said C. Frank Haile, to file
their claims, properly authenticated, with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Baltimore county.
On or before the 20th day of September, 1908,
By causing a copy of this order to be published
in some newspaper in Baltimore county, once a
week for three successive weeks before the Bth
day of September next.
_ N. CHARLES BURKE.
True copy—Test:
Aug. 19 —4t| WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk.
Grason it Bacon, Attorneys, Toteson, Md.
JyJ'OTICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri
ber has obtained from the Orphans’ Court of
Baltimore county, letters of administration on
the estate of
JOSEPH MELCHOR FOWBLE.
late of said county, deceased. All persons hav
ing claims against the said estate are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber.
On or before the Bth day of March, 1906,
They may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit ot said estate. Those Indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 29th day of
August. 1905. JOSHUA FOWBLE,
Sept. 2—4t* Administrator.
ipiiscellaneous.
jpOR^SALET^'"
A Rare Opportunity to a Quick Buyer.
A tract of land containing 74 ACRES, within a
mile of Timonlum Station, N. C. R. R , improved
by a six-room Cottage, barn 30 by 40 feet, and all
other necessary buildings in first-class condi
tion. Farm is well fenced and very productive,
(i having recently been limed and abun- SRh
MSdantly manured; the land is in grass rrr
aud wheat; never-failing supply of spring and
pump water. It is near the estates of Messrs.
T. Edward Hambieton, Landstreet and others.
The si'uation is high, commanding views of the
country north, east and south, and altogether is
one of the most attractive situations in such
close proximity to the Northern Central Rail
road that we know of. For terms and other par
ticulars address,
No. 367. LONGNECKER BROS.,
Feb. 25—tf Heal Estate, Towson, Md.
JIOR SALE.
One of the most productive farms in Baltimore
county, situated in Dulany’s Valley, 6jf miles
north of Towson, and within two miles of Long
Green Station, Maryland & Penna. Railroad,
containing 155 acres, 20 acres of which is in tim
her, and improved by frame dwelling, with back
building, bank barn 60x45 feet; wagon shed and
corn-crib combined, and other buildings. This
farm is centrally located in the heart of the
valley: soil very productive; supplied with
springs and stream ; abundance of fruit of all
kinds; fencing surrounding the farm in good
condition. It is convenient to churches of all
denominations, schools, stores, shops near at
hand. One of the finest springs in the state is
locate-’ on this farm. Further particulars on
appli. tion to LONGNECKER BROS..
Real Estate, Towson, Md.
June ll.—tf. [No. 811]
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
PRIVATE BALE.
Between 16 and 17 Acres of Land on Green
Spring avenue opposite Fifth avenue, just north
Druid Hill Park and within the limits of Balti
more city. The improvements are only ordina
ry. It has a fine front on Green Spring avenue,
lays well and is susceptible of division into
Building Lots; has one of the finest Building
Sites in that section. All high and rolling. A
never-failing stream passes through the proper
ty. Annex taxation—6o cents on the SIOO. For
further particulars address
LONGNECKER BROS.,
Aug. 13.—tf Real Estate, Towson. Md.
XT ALU ABLE FARM FOR SALE.
Farm contains 244 ACRES, 19 miles from
Baltimore and within two miles of Flnksburg
Station, W. M. R. R. The dwelling contains 18
rooms; splendid natural flow water supply at
the house and barns. The Improvements in ad
dltion to the dwelling are two barns, cow barn,
corn bouse, etc. The farm is being limed for the
second time in the past few years. This farm is
adapted for a stock farm and dairy business. It
contains much meadow land and is bountifully
supplied with water. Persons desiring property
of this description will please address the under
signed for terms and further particulars.
No. 121 LONGNECKER BROS..
Feb. 18—tf Real Estate. Towson, Md.
JZ£UBINEBS STAND FOB SALE.
We oiler at private sale one of the best located
Sand most complete business stands InMM
this county, situated at Greenwood, 12*x*
es from Baltimore by the Harford turnpike
and near Glen-Arm Station. Maryland ft Penn
sylvania Railroad. Thebuildlngsareampleand
in first-class condition. Mrs. C. Reler, who owns
the property and has conducted a successful
business there 36 years, desires to retire. The
price is low and the terms easy. Here is a rare
opportunity for the right man.
No. 352. LONGNECKER BROS.,
May 17.—tf. Real Estate. Towson. Md.
VEGETABLE PLANTS OF ALL KINDS
FOR SALE
CELERY-GOLDEN SELF-BLEACHING,
WINTER QUEEN, GIANT PASCAL, $1.25 per
1,000.
FIELD-GROWN CABBAGE and LETTUCE
for Fall planting—EAßLY JERSEY WAKE
FIELD, CHARLESTOWN WAKEFIELD. SI.OO
per 1.000. HENDERSON’S EARLY SUMMER.
made to suit for large quantities.
SAMUEL W. BHANKLIN,
Camp Chapel Road, half mile from toll-gate.
Postofflce—white Marsh or Perry Hall, Md.
July I—lßt
rjIRUCK FARM FOR BALE.
FARM OF 11* ACRES on Belair roarl.il
about 4* miles from present terminus of the
electric car line and 2* miles from Cowenton,
on the B. ft O. Railroad; all cleared aDd in fine
state of cultivation; has been used as a truck
farm many years; two-story and attic Frame
House, stable and all other necessary outbuild
ings; excellent water and fruit of all kinds.
Price reasonable and terms easy.
No. 380. LONGNECKER BROS.,
Apr. 15— tf Real Estate, Towson, Md.
OSUO FARM FOR BALE.
A first-class FARM of ABOUT 53 ACREB,fI
situated on a turnpike 2* miles from a station
on the Md. ft Penna. R. R., about 14 miles by
pike from Baltimore: about 8 acres in wood,
balance clear and under fine state of cultiva
tion ; plenty of fruit and an abundance of excel
lent water; buildings ample and in first-class
condition, and the location cannot be surpassed.
For further particulars address.
N 0.382. LONGNECKER BROS.,
Oct. I.—tf Real Estate, Towson, Md.
OMALL FARM FOR SALE.
We offer for sale a FARM OF 90 ACREB,fI|
60 acres under cultivation, balance in woodTJs
miles from Baltimore and IK miles from Sum
merfield Station, Md. ft Penna. R, R.: good im
provements, including 8-room bouse, large barn,
silo and other buildings; good water and fencing
and plenty of fruit. Owner proposes to engage
n other business. Apply to
No. 353. LONONBCKER BROS.,
July 28.—tf. Real Estate. Towson, Md.
SHtnocUßtuons.
DR OCL'AMXtTbN.
WHEREAS, at the January Session of the
General Assembly of Maryland, held In the
year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and four, two bills were passed, one proposing
an amendment to Section 1 of Article 1 of the
Constitution of the state, the other proposing
an amendment to Section 34 of Article 3 of the
Constitution of the State, whfoh said bills are in
the words following, to wit:
CHAPTER 96.
AN ACT to amend Section 1 of Article 1 of the
Constitution of this State and to provide for
the submission ot said amend ment to the qual
ified voters of this State for adoption or re
jection.
section 1. Be it enacted by the General Aeeembly
of Maryland, (three fifths of ail the members of
each of the two Houses concurring). That the
following section be and the same is hereby pro
posed as an amendment to S- ction 1 of Article 1
of the Constitution of this State, and if adopted
by the legal and qualified voters thereof, as
herein provided, it shall supersede and stand in
place and stead of Section 1 of said Article 1.
Section 1. All elections by the people shall
be by ballot. Every male citizen of the United
States, whether native born or naturalized, of
the age of 21 years or upwards, who has resided
in this State for one year and in the Legislative
district of Baltimore city or in the county in
which he may offer to vote for six months next
preceding the election, and who moreover is
duly registered as a qualified voter, as provided
in this Article, shall be entitled to vote in the
ward or election district in which he resides at
all elections hereafter to be held in this State;
and in case any county or city shall be so di
vided as to form portions of different electoral J
districts for the election of Representatives in /
Congress, Senators, Delegates or other officers, /
then, to entitle a person to vote for such
he must have been a resident of that part of tbs
county or city which shall form a part of the
electoral district in which be offers to vote for
six months next preceding the election, tylt a
person who shall have acquired a residence In
such county or city, entitling him to vote at any
such election, shall be entitled to vote in the
election district from which be removed until
he shall have acquired a residence in the
part of the county or city to which he has re
moved. Every such male citizen of the United
States having the above-prescribed qualifica
tions of age and residence shall be entitled to be
registered so as to become a qualified voter
if he be
First—A person able to read any section of the
Constitution of this State submitted to him by
the officers of registration and to give a reason
able explanation of the same; or if unable to
read such section is able to understand and give
a reasonable explanation thereof when read to
him by the registration officers; or
Second—A person who on the first day of Jan
uary, 1889, or prior thereto, was entitled to vote
under the laws of this State or of any other State
of the E nited States wherein he then resided; or
Third-Any male lineal descendant of such
last-mentioned person who may be twenty-one
(21) years of age or over in the year 1906.
No person not thus qualified by coming under
some one of the above descriptions shall be en
titled to be registered as a qualified voter, nor
be entitled to vote.
Section 2. And be it further enacted. That the
foregoing section hereby proposed as amend
ment to the Constitution of this State shall be
at the next general election for members of the
General Assembly to be held in this State sub
mitted to thd legal and qualified voters thereof
for their adoption or rejection in pursuance of
the directlou contained in Article XIV of the
Constitution, and at said election the vote on
said proposed amendment shall be by ballot, and
upon each ballot there shall be written or print
ed the words “For the Constitutional Amend
ment,” or “Against the Constitutional Amend
ment,” as the voters shall elect; and immediate
ly after said election due returns shall be made
to the Governor of the vote on satd proposed
amendment as directed by the said XI Vth Arti
cle of the Constitution.
This is to certify that this engrossed document
proposing an Amendment to the Constitution of
the State of Maryland, the original of which was
passed by the Senate by yeas and nays, more
than three fifths of all members elected voting
in the affirmative, on March 3, 1904.
SPENCER C. JONES,
President of the Senate.
ROBERT MOSS,
Secretary of the Senate. •
This is to certify that this engrossed document
proposing an Amendment to the Constitution of
the State of Maryland, the original of which was
passed by the House of Delegates by yeas and
nays, more than three-fifths of all the members
elected voting in the affirmative, on March 10,
1904. GEORGE Y. EVERHART.
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
BENJAMIN L. SMITH,
Chief Clerk.
CHAPTER 97.
AN ACT to amend Section 34 of Article 3 of the
Constitution of this State.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly
of Maryland, (three-fifths of all the members of
the two Houses concurring). That the following
section be and the same is hereby proposed as an
amendment to the Constitution of this State,
and if adopted by the legal and qualified voters
thereof, as heYeln provided, it shall supersede
and stand in the place and stead of Section 34 of
Article 3 of said Constitution.
Section 34. No debt shall be hereafter con
tracted by the General Assembly unless such
debt shall be authorized by a law providing for
the collection of an annual tax or taxes sufficient
to pay the interest on such debt as it falls due,
and also to discharge the principal thereof
within fifteen years from the time of contrac
ting the same, and the taxes laid for this pur
pose shall not be repealed or applied to any
other object until the said debt and Interest
thereon shall be fully discharged. The credit of
the State shall not in any manner be given or
loaned to, or in aid of any individual, association
or corporation; nor shall the General Assembly
have the power in any mode to involve the State
in the construction of works of Internal im
provement. nor in granting any aid thereto
which shall involve the faith or credit of the
State; nor make any appropriation therefor,
except in aid of the construction of works of in
ternal improvement in the counties of St.
Mary’s, Charles and Calvert, which had no direct
advantage from such works as have been here
tofore aided by the State; and provided that
such aid, advances or appropriations shall not
exceed in the aggregate the sum of five hundred
thousand dollars, and they Bhall not use or ap
propriate the proceeds of the inteinal improve
ment companies, or of the State tax now levied
i or which may hereafter be levied to pay off the
i public debt, to any other purpose until the in
terest and debt are fully paid, or the sinking
fund shall be equal to the amount of the out
standing debt; but the General Assembly may, u
without laying a tax, borrow an amount nevMUMlj
to exceed fifty thousand dollars to meet teiUMlfl
rary deficiencies in the treasury, and
: tract debts to any amount that may be
i ry for the defense of the State. ~
But nothing in this section or in this Constitu
l tion contained shall deprive the General As
i sembly of the power to apportion amongst and
to appropriate to the city of Baltimore and the
\ several counties ot the State out of any funds
in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, a
sum of money not exceeding four hundred
thousand dollars each year, to be expended only
in the construction and maintenance of publto ‘
roads and highways under and in accordance
with such regulations as the General Assembly
may from time to time prescribe.
Bection 2. And be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid. That the aforegoing section
hereby proposed as an amendment to the Con
stitution shall be, at the next general election
held in this State, submitted to the legal and
qualified voters thereof for their adoption or
rejection, in pursuance of the directions con
tained in Article 14 of the Constitution of this
State, and at the said general election tho vote
on said proposed amendment to the Constitution
shall be by ballot, and upon each ballot shall be
printed the words: “ForConstltutional Ame< d
ment” and “Against Constitutional Amend
ment,” as now prescribed by law, and immedi
ately after said election due return shall be
made to the Governorof the vote for and against
said proposed amendment, as directed by the
said fourteenth article of the Constitution.
This is to certify that this engrossed document
proposing an Amendment to the Constitution of
the State of Maryland, the original of which was
passed by the Senate by yeas and nays, more
than three-fifths of all the members elected
voting in the affirmative, on March 2, 1904.
SPENCER C. JONES.
President of the Senate.
ROBERT MOBB.
Secretary of the Senate.
This is to certify that this engrossed document
proposing an Amendment to the Constitution of
the State of Maryland, the original of which was
passed by the House of Delegates by yeas and
nays, more than three fifths or all the members A
elected voting in the affirmative, on March 10, M
1904. GEORGE Y. EVERHART, I
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
BENJAMIN L. SMITH.
Chief Clerk.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, EDWIN WARFIELD, Gov- 1
ernor of the State of Maryland, in pursuance of
the provisions of Section lof Article 14 of the V
Constitution of the Btate of Maryland, and of
the mandate of the Court of Appeals 'Of the
State of Maryland, do hereby order and direct I
that a oopy of each of said bills proposing said
amendments to said Articles 1 and 3 of the Con
stitution of the State be published in at least
two newspapers in each of the counties of the
State, where so many may be published, and in
any county where not more than one newspa
per may be published, then in that newspaper,
and in three newspapers in the city of Balti
more, one of which shall be In the German lan
guage. once a week for at least three months
preceding the next general election, which said
election will be held on the 7th day of Novem
ber, 1906. at which election the said proposed
amendments shall be submitted, in the form
and manner prescribed by the General Assem
bly, to the legal and qualified voters of the State
for adoption or rejection.
; ; Given under my hand and
* The Great : the Great Seal of the State of
i Seal or : Maryland, at the City of An
: Maryland, : napolis, this 27th day of July,
! *. 1906.
EDWIN WARFIELD.
Governor of Maryland.
By the Governor:
OSWALD TILGHMAN,
Aug. s—l3t] Secretary of State.
pHANCE FOR A COUNTRY HOME.
we offer for sale, upon reasonable terms. aB
nice little country home of SEVEN ACRES, all
cleared and very^wodoctive; improved by an
8-room house and all necessary outbuildings;
plenty of excellent water; neighborhood unsur
passed; 15 miles from Baltimore and 2# miles
from Bradshaw, Phils. Division B. ft O. B R. Is
a first-class business stand. Less than $2,500 will
hUy,t No. A 3 P / ytQ L R^l N &®To ß w^n.-Md.
May 9,-tf
VALUABLE PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE.
A lot of ground on Delaware avenue. East MM
Towson. improved by a STONE DWELLING, J
substantially built, with nice surroundings and R
very pleasant neighborhood, known as the M. P.
Parsonage. For terms and further particulars.
Apply to LONGNECKER BROB.,
No. 383. Real Estate, Towson, Md.
May 87—tf