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TOWSON. Md. ] i Saturday, - - June 20,1908. LONONECKER BROS.,Editors and Proprlotora. sl.Boper annum—inadvanee. Postagepre paid. Vo eubeeriptiontaken for let e than eix month!. t&~C. ft P. AHO MARYLAND PHONES. JBX NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, OF OHIO. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, JAMES S. SHERMAN, OF NEW YORK. TAFT AND SHERMAN THE NOMINEES p *~n V.tLmal that met in Chicago on Tuesday, June 16th, on Thursday nominated Hon. William Howard Taft, of Ohio, for President of the United States. There were 980 votes in the conven tion and 702 of these were cast for Ohio’s favorite son on the first ballot, the others being scattered between Hughes, Cannon, Fairbanks, Knox, Lafollette and Foraker. The nomination was then made unanimous. At Friday’s session of the convention Hon. James 8. Sherman, member of Congress from New York, was nominated for Vice-President. Hon. William H. Taft, who is Secretary of War in President Roosevelt’s Cabinet, was uated at Yale in 1878 and commenced the prac tice of law in Cincinnati two years later. He held several important offices, both-State and National, and was made Judge of the Superior Court of Ohio in 1887. He was Solicitor Gen eral of the U. S. from 1890 to 1892, and since then his career as a public man is well known. Mr. Taft is married and his family consists of a wife and three children—one daughter and two sons. The platform adopted by the convention is generally regarded as a very strong one. It is now given out that 697 delegates thus far elected to the Denver Convention give Brvan the necessary two-thirds vote—with a good many to spare—to insure his nomination on the first ballot. It is doubtful if the name of any other man will be presented to the convention. The “conscience fund” of the Treasury Department at Washington has been increased by the addition of 18,000, which sum was sent in cash by a man in Jersey City. He says this makes $40,000 he has sent, or fourfold the amount originally taken by himself. There is no means of ascertaining the identity of the man who sent the money. Mr. Henby Phipps, the steel magnate of Pittsburg, has given to the Johns Hopkins Hospital of Baltimore tbe splendid sum of $750,000 to establish a department for the study and treatment of insanity. This is tbe largest gift ever received by the Hopkins, other lame donations being $500,000 from John from Mias Mary Garrett. In Oregon the remarkable political outcome of the new initiative and referendum laws is the nomination of a Democrat, Gov. Cham berlain, for the United States Senate, and the election of a Republican Legislature, each member of which is pledged to abide by the primaries in voting for a Senator. Chamber lain’s majority over his Republican opponent is about 1,000. He has been twice elected Governor. In round figures this country has 3,000,000 square miles out of the total 0f50,000,000 square miles of the world’s area. We have a popula tion of 86,000,000, or a fraction over 5 per cent, of the world’s. With an area of 5.9 per cent, of the world’s and a population of 5.2 per cent., we are raising annually 43 per cent, of the world's total production of wheat, corn and oats. Of corn alone—one of the most impor tant cereals to mankind—we are producing 78.8 per cent; of tobacco we are raising 31.1 per cent., and of cotton 71.3 per cent. So look where you please for the evidences of your wealth and you are sure to meet the farmer and must shake hands with him. The delegates from Maryland to the Re publican National Convention at Chicago selected Mr. William P. Jackson, of Wicomico county, as the member from this State on the Republican National Committee to succeed Mr. Stevenson A. Williams, of Harford county. Mr. Jackson, whoisasuccessful business man, is a son of Congressman Jackson, of the First Maryland district. Congressman Mudd was supposed to have been in the race for member ship on the National Committee, but he could not muster enough votes and his name was not presented. The selection of Mr. Jackson is said to be a victory for Collector Stone and Congressman Pearre. Thomas A. Edison tells of an experiment tending to prove his theory that a normal man needs not more than four hours of sleep in the twenty-four. The test involved 100 men em ployed in the Edison laboratory at Menlo Park. For two years, he says, they worked on the four-hour sleep schedule, and “it did not seem to hurt them.” The only variation in their habits was the eating of four instead of three meals a day, an extra supper being served at midnight. For the first week or so the men showed up very tired and limp, but after that they gained in mental alertness and bodily agility. Edison calls attention to the fact that on tilts plan tbe uieu slept perfectly WDen they were in bed, whereas, in the ordinary plan of eight or ten hours in bed, he believes that most people are not sound asleep and dreamless for the whole period. He also tells how his wife changed from the eight-hour to the five-hour plan, with the best results. He questions the accepted idea that sleep is re quired to restore the body. Ex-Gov. Frank Brown, who has taken a house in Baltimore county for the summer, has some very pronounced views on the sub ject of automobiles and their relation to the public roads. In a newspaper interview Mon day he said: “This is so important the Gov ernor should convene the Legislature for the purpose of providing a means of checking the speed of automobiles in the State before one cent of the $5,000,000 for roads is spent. Other wise the money might as well be thrown out of the window. I own a machine, but it is not in this country, and I know what damage they do to roads when driven at a high rate of speed. Railroads pay for their rights of way. They have to have watchmen, and they go only about 40 or 50 miles an hour, while these automobiles, with no precaution for the public safety, run helter-skelter, as fast as 60 miles an hour. It is an outrage. # * At the present rate automobiles would do more harm than all the benefits good roads could do the | landowners. It is a disgrace that any set of persons should so monopolize the roads as they do. People are afraid to use the roads where the automobiles go. Women in carriages have J to gel out to let the machines go thundering ’ by. The automobile drivers will not let you ( have half of the road. They want all of it. ( When they frighten your horse they only c laugh at you.” t ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST. A self-chalking chalk line is the latest addi- * tion to tbe carpenter's kit. ( Over 23JXU tons of rabbit meat was received In , London from Australia last year. ( A butter churn holding only one ftuart of | cream is now made for domestic use. At the present rate of excavation Pompeii will not be entirely uncovered before the year 1970. The estate of David Valentine was settled at Fall River, Mass., after having been in the oourts 102 years. Next to the attar of roses the most valuable perfume is oil of jasmine, which is quoted at SSBO a pound. For troublesome hiccoughs try a teaspoonful of granulated sugar and three drops of vinegar or lemon juice. Ellen Hathaway, of Philadelphia, who sold candles, etc., to children at 1 cent a package, died worth $20,000. The Attorney General of Arkansas has given an opinion that a woman in that State may wear overalls without violating tbe law. William Kennedy, aged 9 years, was stricken blind as the result of takings swim in cold water in Rldgley creek, near Chester, Pa. The deepest hole in the world has been bored in Silesia. It has reached a depth of about 7,000 feet and passes through 83 beds of coal. Joe Brown, who defeated Hoke Smith in tbe Georgia .Gubernatorial primary, weighs but 95 pounds, while Smith tips the scales at 300. Elmer Farris, of Tarkio, Mo., became the owner of twin colts, one a mule and the other a horse, both perfectly formed at their birth. Tbe wealth of New Zealand, according to re. cent statistics, is $1,480 per person, and i 9 said to . hlslMt ot WHMmulrir Id tho world. Thomas Clifford, doorman at tbe Hotel Plaza, New York, bought $13,000 in bonds of the hotel that employs him, the investment representing his tips. A darning needle was removed from the ankle of Miss Fannie Inskeek, of East Liberty, Ohio, which a physician said she probably swallowed when a child. Luther Burbank, of California, declares that for the first 10 or 12 years of life the human plant needs sunshine and fresh air more than books and schooling. For compensation for three years’ service in looking after an estate valued at $40,000, Judge G. H. Cowell, of Waterbury, Conn., rendered a bill of only $25. Isaac Manhoff, a peddler, of Lake City, lowa, agen ro, navmg smoked 80 cigarettes a day, or 1,000,000 altogether, atan estimated cost of $3,191, decided to stop. A young woman in Howard, Kan., is charged with having delayed having dental work done until after her marriage so that the bill could be sent to her husband. Mrs. E. M. Asher, of Bouth Norwalk, Conn., •who got whooping cough from her niece, while coughing fractured one of her ribs, the end of ' whieb penetrated the lung. The police In New York say that in searching Mary Crum and her daughter Catherine, arrest ed on a charge of larceny, 50 shirt waists were 1 found concealed in their clothing. A whole freight train passed over a section of i track of which a five-foot section of one rail was j missing at Horse Shoe Curve, on the Pennsyl , vania line, and not a wheel was derailed. i Since the establishment of the Roman Catholic 5 diocese of New York a century ago there has > been ereoted In the territory of Greater New York one church building in every 200 days. Judge Tracy, of St. Louis, fined Christine John . son SIOO for seizing bis wife’s powder bag and throwing it out of the window, saying a woman 1 bad a right to use a powder bag without inter -8 ference. ? Peter Arth, of St. Louis, got a job from Cou * tractor Charles Merx by carrying a brick around 1 a block 10 hours continuously. Merx was doubt. ful if Peter would stick to a job, and chose this f method for a test. i Mrs. Russell Sage Is so annoyed by beggars f and cranks that she is almost a prisoner In her > country home In Sag Harbor, L. I. Of the SBO,- , 900,000 left her by her husband she has expended in charity $15,000,000. I I A Massachusetts boy. Nathan Sampson, hfifc 1 v„-vyv.u i[rjM,SuilU|-a t >.V. -mm who marked the same turtle in 1816. 6 In boring for oil at Mobile, Ala., some three 8 years ago, salt water and natural gas were struck - at a depth of 400 feet. All attempts to shut off 3 the well have been unsuccessful, and 400 acres i of farm land have been ruined by it. 3 N. H. Kirssin, a merchant at Hanover, Pa., having caught Charles Nickum, a negro, with a t pair of trousers which he alleged Nickum had 1 stolen from his store, compelled him to remove the property from his person while in the street. ) While services were being held in the First , United Presbyterian Church at Bellefontaine, ' 0., the congregation was alarmed by the tolling of the bell. An electrical storm was in pro ’ gress. and the bell bad been rung by a stroke of ■ lightning. | A bottle of whiskey was recently sold for S3O ' at Ohakune, New Zealand, which is 40 miles from the nearest saloon. One man bought two large “nips” for $5 each, and the remaining contents I of the bottle were put up for auction and knock ed down for S2O. In certain towns in Germany householders are compelled by law to sort out their house dust. They have to provide three receptacles—one for ashes and sweepings, one for cooking refuse and one for rags and paper. The rubbish is utilized by tbe town authorities. The clock for the publi-j building in Philadel phia is the second largest in tbe world. The dials are 25 feet eaoh in diameter, which gives a distance of about a foot to be traversed by the end of a minute hand every minute. Its place is 360 feet above the street. Jokers at Pittsburg provided 20 babies, white, black, dirty and otherwise, to greet a bride and groom. Miss Elizabeth Welsh and Frederick Hoff, as they left the church after the marriage ceremony, the babies screaming as the organist played the wedding march. Young “Willie” K. Vanderbilt 111. has so many toys, it is said, that he has to have them insured for $25,000. Many of his toys have been especially made for him. They are richly en graved and finished in gold and silver, and in sured against all ills save death. The first dress suit that ever came to Kansas came with the “aid” from Boston during the dry summer of 1860. Some rich man in the East con tributed it, having outgrown it, and a farmer named Paswell, in Kapioma township, in that country, plowed corn in it all summer. William P. Clarke, “newsboy” mayor of New port, R. 1., was elected chairman of the Demo cratic City Committee without his knowledge. He has given notice that if he was expected to Indorse the candidacy of William J. Bryan be wanted to resign at uuue. Mayor taarae is men tioned for the governorship nomination. A Woodbury farmer recently hired a lad to help him do chores. He told him to salt a calf out in the pasture. The boy took a quart of salt and thoroughly rubbed itall over the calf, work ing it into the hair. Colts in the pasture scent ed the salt and got after the calf. They licked all its hair off, and nearly took the hide off, too. King Peter of Servia owns a barber shop, owns a patent medioino and conducts a motorcar agency in his capital. The reigning Prince of Lippe-Detmold deals in butter and eggs, while a prosperous brick factory swells bis profits. The King of Wurtemberg is the proprietor of two hotels in his kingdom, and they add $50,000 a year to his revenue. One of the most conspicuous characters to at tend the Democratic National Convention at Denver will be Congressman M. R. Denver, of the Sixth Ohio district, who will be one of the delegatee-at-large from the Buckeye State- Congressman Denver is the only son of the late Gen. James W. Denver. In whose honor the city ! of Denver, Col., was named. There is no nation in the world that gives greater encouragement and opportunity to Its people to become skilled artisans than Germany. Municipal, State and the federal governments all contribute to the establishment and support of technical and industrial schools, and there is j scarcely a city or town of any importance where one of these splendid institutions is not found. Eleven years as secretary of the United States Department of Agriculture, during which time j the efficiency of the department has been ele vated triple-fold—that is the record of James Wilson. And now It Is reported from Washing ton that Mr. Wilson Is going to lay down tbe office and seek a quiet life. The strenuousness , of his work has won him plaudits from the en- ■ tire agricultural community. Ex Governor Warfield, of Maryland, who had been sometimes mentioned as a possible • Vice-Presidential nominee on tbe •_ ticket, does not wish to be considered in tbe running for that honor. In an interview a s few days ago he said : “I have no ambition ’ to be a candidate for Vice-President. When , my candidacy for the Vice-Presidential nomi nation was first urged I did not think that my availability would be seriously considered when the time came to make the nomination. lam of the same opinion still. In fact, at the time the suggestion was made I thought it somewhat preposterous. lam content to look after tbe interests committed to my care. lam anxious to see the Democratic Presidential ticket win, not only in Maryland, but through out the country." While in New York Eugene V. Debs gave to tbe press a formal statement of his plans for the Socialist campaign, saying that he wonld begin at Chicago. September Ist, his active canvass and would tour the country. He said they would have 5,000 open-air shak ers and that the Countess of Warwick was coming to assist. He called attention to the more practical and comprehensive program of his party this year and admitted that the new era of Socialism would be approached by gradual reforms. He said tbat neither of the old party lines were solid as of yore, and that the Socialists would poll more than 1,000,000 votes this year. We are very apt to think carelessly of little things, not knowing wbat they cost in tbe ag gregate. We untie a package and throw string and paper bag or wrapping away or into the fire without a thought of what both cost the land at large. Now paper bags are absolutely necessary in certain lines of business, and, con aidering tbat there is no cash return, consti tute probably one of the largest items of ex pense to stores and market stalls. The expen diture for ordinary paper bags, such as are used in in grocery stores, during 1906 reached nearly $9,200,000. Mb. Clark, chief statistician of the Agricul tural Department in Washington, says : “In dications are for great crops. For eight years the American farmer has enjoyed unpreceden ted prosperity, and now the ninth promising harvest is practically assured. Never have there been nine such years, years of big yields aud high prices.” Mr. Clark estimates tbe value of this year’s crops at $8,000,000,000. A man named Armstrong, who lives near Brownsville, Texas, has what he calls a “rattle • snake farm.” Lately he shipped four tons of " live snakes to the North aud East to be used ’ in museums and by circus |>erformers. He receives one dollar a piece for the snakes and 1 be extracts the poison fangs from them so j tbat they are harmless. The friends of Governor-elect Brown, of Georgia, explain tbe fact that he made no j speeches in the recent campaign by saying that f Thomas Jefferson was no orator either. Itnow remains for Mr. Brown to remind his fellow ? citizens of Jefferson when trusted with pen andir.k. 6 United States Senator Wiillam B. Allison, the veteran Republican from lowa, who re f cently celebrated bis 79th birthday and com -8 pletiou of his thirty-fifth year in the Senate, was again chosen in the recent party primary by abont 10,000 majority over Gov. Cummins, c and all tbe “stand-pat” candidates were named. s X Property Transfers in Baltimore County. —Deeds, etc., received for record in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Baltimore i- County: j DEEDS. E. A. Blackshere and wf. to W. 8. Fisher and wf. n Canton Co. to Pacific Club. •- W. R. Nichols and wf. to B. H. Gehring and wf. MomimeDtal Savings Asso.to E.L.Finney and wf. W. T. Edmeades and wf. to George Marx and wf. R. E. Geddes and wife to J. R. Tilghman and wf. ' Cedar Heights Land and Improvement Co. to J. d R. Tilghman and wife. t Henry Kolband wf. to A. M. Hayesand husband. George M. Resch and wife to Johanna Arnold. John A. Graham to Margaret E. Hauck. Board of School Commissioners to Anna F. Mat 's Timothy J. Hooper to John Ott. ir Ludwig Sellmayer and wife to John Barnickel and wife. •' J. F. M. Frantz and wife to Henry M. Frantz, d o. 1. Yellott, assignee, to Agnes S. Emory. G. R. Willis, trustee, et al. to Jas. H. Preston. Wm. F. Becker and wife to Conrad Becker. L Conrad Becker to Wm. F, Becker and wife. . SoUl'LAvJi&lalih ai-tafiWyarßf ■ voi •( MUHIUW MUZ *V. ID V. i VV IlinA Cl 111 l FT IV ’ Roland Park Co. In Clara R. Symington. J. E. Ingram and wf. to Simon Fleischnerand wf. „ K. A. Blackshere and wife to Leo Keene. . Josephine L. Stewart to Green Spring Chapel, k Same to Clifton M. Naylor, ff Same to Robert A. Green. Charles Clopein and wf. to Frederick Belchner. Forest Glen Land Co. to Edward J. Hoffman. Wilbelmine Kram to Eva Rowe. T. Bayard Williams, attorney, to Herendeen ~ Manufacturing Co. a Lloyd T. Russell to Josephine A. Miller. Hyman Schwartzman to Max Schechet. F. G. Dotterweieh to J. J. Dotterweich and wf. e J. J. Dotterweich and wf. to Caroline R. Padgett, fc. Wm. Bosley and wf. to Elizabeth C. Taylor. Elizabeth C. Taylor to Wm. Bosley and wife, it I. F. Nicholson and wf. to W. R. Townsend. , G. L. Solomon and wf. to G. M. Herbert and wf. ’ Frank Tierney and wf. to Menlo Park Land Co. g M. M. Smith and husband to C. A. Ruthrauff. i- John Hubner and wf. to Highways Commission. . F. J. Schlosstein. trustee, to C. A. Hook and wf. 1 K. B. Reed and G. E. Dilworth to M. J. Dilworth. P. A. Seeger aud wf. to Jas. F. Penn and wf. C. M. Howard, receiver, and Lydia H. McKim to 0 Patrick J. McEnoy. a Stefan Gadus and wf. to John Zajie and wf. Nannie O. F. Barham to Sophia Doelley. 0 G. McG. Benson to Wm. Bortner and wf. s Overlea Land Co. et al. to George H. Yestadt. Thomas Neenan to Jeremiah Neenan. Thomas Neenan to Margaret Neenan. H. C. Kalbheim to Edward Smith and wife. H. J. Cartban to Ida L. Morsberger. B J. C. Morsberger and wf. to H. J. Carthan. S. H. Grafton and wf. to Evangeline Amos and r husband. , M. M. Smith and husband to C. F. Warnerand wf. * George Konlg to George Janiec and wife. 1 Ida I. Benson and S. Olivia Ware to G. S. Benson and wife. Jacob Katzen to NettieKatzen and Louis Kalker. A. T. Srreett, sheriff, to Peter Tremper and wf. Ella M. Neumayer to W. H. Carter and wf. W. H. Carter and wf. to Ella M. Neumayer. i O. It. Benson et al. to B. H. &E.H. R. Co. , Adelaide M. Blick and C. B. Blick to W. H. Roh liaugli and wf. ’ J. it. Robinson to Michael Berg and wife. T. J. Griffin et al. to Harry A. Beal, kii/abeth G. Cole to Annie E. Klinglehafer. , Andy West to — Zalosky and wife. I C. P. Burns and wife to Henry Fette. J. 11. Umnriier to James B. Yeatman and wf. Carrie Nelson to Chestnut Hill Co. - - - DEATHS. i —Tribute*. Ac., to Cent* Per Line.— KOFFMAN.—At tbe Hebrew Hospital in Balti more, on Wednesday, June 17th, of apoplexy, Mrs. Laura J. Koffman, wife of Charles H. Koffman, of Ellwood, near Timonium, Balti more county. CKILLEY.--On June 18th. at Baldwin, Cathe rine, In the 34th year of her age, daughter of Mrs. James Hagan and wife of the late John J. Crilley. FRYFOGLE.—On the 16th Inst., at his late resi dence. KandalUtown, Thomas, aged 78 years, husband of the late Elizabeth A. Fryfogle. REED.—In Baltimore, on June 15th. J. B. Tllden, aged 30 years, son of William H. W. and Eliza beth Seymore Reed, formerly of Towson. Prospect hill cemetery, tow son, Ml). —lncorporated 1891.-BEATJ- T1 FU LL Y SITUATED, COMMANDING FINE VIEWS OF SURROUNDING COUNTRY Hinn AND DRY: CHOICE LOCATIONS: LOTS ALL SIZES. Address the SECRETARY* OF THE COMPANY. Towson. Md. rpiUICK FARM FOR SALE. lofferforsaleaTßUCK FARM OF 20 ACRES, nearly all cleared and under cultivation, located a half mile from the terminus of Harford road car line at Carney ; well improved ; good water and plenty of fruit of all kinds Apply on tbe premises to Mbs. JOHN SCHNEIDER, June 20—4t] Towson, R. F. D. No. 6. By John V. Slade, Auctioneer, Corbett, Md. PUBLIC SAI.E —OT — Household Effects, Farm Tools, Etc. The undersigned, having disposed of his farm at Monkton, Baltimore county, will sell at Pub lic Auction. ON THE PREMISES, on Monday, June 99th, 1908, at 1 P. M., sharp) /WBBaaA collection of Household andflY ““TpSw Kitchen Furniture, Farm Tools various kinds, Incubator and W -i Brooder and various other articles. * TERMS OF SALE —CASH. Nothing to be re- I moved until paid for. SAMUEL BOSLEY. : June 20—ts John 8. Biddison, Attorney, Law Building. Baltimore, Md. SOPHIA C. NEIDHARDT ET AL. VS KATIE NEIDHARDT ET AL., in the i Circuit Court for Baltimore County, in Equity. ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for Balti ; more county, this 19th day of June, 1908, that the private sale made and reported by Sophia C. Neidhardt and John F. Neidhardt. Trustees, for : the sale of the property described in the pro- . ceedings in tbe above entitled cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown. On or before the 13th day of July, 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 13th day of July, 1908. The report states the amount of sales to be $600.00. ] WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk. 1 True Copy—Test: June2o—4tl WILLIAM P. COLE. Clerk. 2*cm j Owing to my inability to make collections and o K.°;Ks , or K “f3W*7a-yNR a c Towson, Md., June 20,1908. [June 20—3t* L oST - HI s On Sunday, June 7th, 1908, in Hiss’ Church, or from church to Charles Penn’s, or from church 1 toParkville, ENVELOPE CONTAINING TWO 1 10-DOLLAR NOTES AND SOME CHANGE. Finder will be to Parkville, Baltimore county, Md. June 20.—1 t Gant A Human, Attorneys, 1138-87 Cal vert Building, Baltimore, Md. I INTERNATIONAL TRUST COMPANY OF , MARYLAND TS. FILSTON FARM .OF BALTIMORE COUNTY. J. SETH HOPKINS MANSFI ELD COMPANY VS FILSTON FARM 1 OF BALTIMORE COUNTY (CONSOLIDATED CASEB.I in the Circuit Court for Balti more County, in Equity. ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for Baltimore county, this 16th day of June. 1908, that the sale made and reported by International Trust Com pany of Maryland, Rignal W. Baldwin, Osborne 1 Yellott and Leon E. Greenhaum, Receivers, for the sale of the property described in the proceedings in the above entitled cause, be rati fied and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown. On or before the 13th day of July, 1908, Provided a copy of this order be inserted iu some newspaper printed and published in Baltimore county, once in each of three successive weeks before tho said 13th day of July, 1908. The report states the amount of sales to be $70,400. WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk. True Copy—Test: _ June 20—4tl WILLIAM P. COLE. Clerk. By Pattison & Gahan, Auctioneert, 7 Bast Lexington Street, Baltimore, Md. Auction sale —OF- Valuable Country Residence, on Sontforn Avenue, Near Ilarford Road, In Lanraville. jpi By order of owner we will sell by Public Auc tion, ON THE PREMISES, On Thursday, July lid, 1908, At 4 o’clock P. M., THAT VALUABLE FEE SIMPLE COfNTRY RESIDENCE. Having a front on Southern avenue oftbout 160 foet, with depth of about 180 foet. Imiroved by A TWO STORY FRAME COT7AGF, Seven rooms and bath, hot and cold yater. range, furnaoo, cement cellar, summer kiisbeu, pump house, with hot air engine, al! iugtod condition. TERMS OF SALE-CASH. A fcposit of SIOO. PATTISON Z GAHAN, June 20—tsl Auctioneers. ]ST° TICE OF appljlCAti#n ' Notice of Application of CWrles H. Beotein for a Franchise to Lay Six Inch Water Main Along the Northwest Ride of North Avenue, from the Souttwest Side of First i Street to the Southw/Sternmost End of North Avenue, . To the Honorable, the Higtways Commission f of Baltimore County: . NOTICE IS HEREBf GIVEN, That the un dersigned has filed his petition with the High- I ways Commission of Faitimore county, for the . grant of a right or franchise to lay a six Inch cast iron water main along the northwest side • of North avenue, fram the southwest side of , First street to the southwesternmost end of North avenue, so fir as the same is a county road, said southwesternmost end being approx imately in line with the southwest side of Third , street, and distant about fifteen hundred feet from the southwest side of First street, as shown ‘ on the plat filed with said petition in the office of the Highways Commission of Baltimore county, and at the expiration of the time re • quired by law. tho said undersigned will make 7 due application to the Highways Comnission of Baltimore county for the granting of such < privilege on the county road above mentioned, under the provisionsof Cbaptcr36B, Actsof 1902, CHARLES H. BEETKM, M. D., Mount Washington, Md. The Highways Commission of Baltimore coun -8 ty will, on Thursday, the 9th day of July, 1908, \ At 11 o’clock A. M., Or as near thereto as it may be convenient for them so to do, take up for consideration the said application, and opportunity will then be given >. to all persons or corporations who may desire to ■" be heard In reference to said application. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD, H. J. GALLAGHER, 1. June 20—tdj Acting Secretary. OF APPLICATION. Notice of Application of the Baltimore County Water and Electric Company of il Baltimore County for a Franchise to Lay a Six luch Water Main Along the West Side of Old Pimlieo Road, from the Line of the Existing YVater Main Along the South Side of Belvldere Avenue on tho South to a Point Distant About Three Hundred and Fifty Feet North of the Nortl> Side f ! awmwmih to’the "prop^yVWA wn (>■■▼7 juiitii uir rru|MTij uiuo ui Thomas J. Shryock on the Worth. To the Honorable , the Highways Commission of Baltimore County. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the un dersigned has filed its petition with the High ways Commission of Baltimore county, for the grant of a right or franchise to lay a six inch cast iron water main along tho west side of Old i Pimlico road, from the line of the existing main along the south side of Belvidere avenue on tho south to a point distant about three hundred and fifty feet northerly from the north side of Rogers avenue on the uorth a distance of about nineteen hundred and fifty feet; also to lay a six inch east, iron water main across South ave nue, from tho property line of Henry W. Hunte muileron the south in a northwesterly direc tion to the property line of Thomas J. Shryock on the north.a dlstanco of about fifty feet, all as shown on the plat filed with said petition in the office of the Highways Commission of Baltimore county, and at the expiration of the time re quired {by law, the said, the undersigned, will make due application to the Highways Cornmis i sion of Baltimore county for tho granting of such privilege on the county roads above men tioned, under the provisions of Chapter 388, Acts of 1902 THE BALTIMORE COUNTY WATER AND ELECTRIC COMPANY OF BALTIMORE COUNTY. Br ALBERT H. WEHR. Vice-President. The Highways Commission of Baltimore coun ty will, on Thursday, the 9th day of July, 190 S, At 11.30 o’clock A. M„ Or as near thereto as it may be convenient for them so to do, take up for consideration the said application, and opportunity will then be given to all persons or corporations who may be desired to be heard in reference to said appli cation. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD, H. J. GALLAGHER, June 20— td] Acting Secretary. Charles F. Mots, 19 St. Paul Street, Harry H. Mann, 100 F. Lerlnyton Street, Baltimore, Md., Solicitors. jyj-ORTGAGK SALE VALUABLE FEE SIMPLE PROPERTY— Known as Lots Nos. 98 and 99 on the Plat of Deumore, Balti more County, Md., At Public Auction, on the Premises, On Wednesday, July 18th, 1908, At 4 o’clock P. M. By virtue of the power and authority contain ed in a Mortgage from Charles R. Coleman and Eleanors Coleman, his wife, of Haiti- JM Sffmore city, to the Pearl Street Per-*!® petual Savings and Building Association NoT2, of Baltimore City, dated April 25tb, 1906, and re corded among the Mortgage Records of Balti more county, in Liber W. P. C., No. 266, folio 474. &c., the undersigned, Attorney named in the Mortgage, will sell at the above mentioned time and place all those er"TWO LOTS OR PARCELS OF GROUND, SITUATE AND LYING IN BALTIMOJtB? COUNTY, BEING KNOWN AS LOTS Nos. 98 AND 99, ON THE PLAT OF DENMORE, AND DE SCRIBED AS FOL LOWS, TO WIT: Beginning for the same at the corner formed by the intersection of the easternmost side of Palmer avenue and the northernmost side of Oread avenue, and running thence eastwardly bounding on the north side of Oread avenue one hundred and forty feet to Lot No. 94 on said plat and running thence northeastwardly and bound ing on the outline of said Lot No. 94, eighty-nine feet to Lot No. 97 on said plat.and running thence westwardly bounding on the outline of Lot No. 97 one hundred and forty feet to the easternmost side of Palmer avenue, and running thence southerly and bounding on the easternmost side of Palmer avenue eighty nine feet to the place of beginning. In Fee-Simple and unimproved Subject, however, to certain restrictions con tained in a deed from the Denmore Land Com pany of Baltimore county, to Charles R. Cole man, dated March 24th, 1906, and recorded among the (.and Records of Baltimore county, in Liher W. P. C No. 297, folio 426, etc., whteh restric tions will be announced at the sale, or explained on application to the undersigned. 4®-This property is in the thriving sub division known as “DENMORE,” and is beautifully and eligibly situated near the intersection of Park Heights and Belvidere avenues. TERMS OF SALE.-One-third Cash, balance In six and twelve months, or all cash at the op tion of the purchaser, deferred payments to bear interest from the day of sale and to be secured to i the satisfaction of the undersigned. ■•a'All expenses adjusted to the day of sale . **"The purchaser will be required to deposit WOO at the sale. HARRY E. MANN Attorney named in the Mortgage _ . 100 East Lexington street, Baltimore, Md i PATTISON & GAHAN, Auctioneers. i 1 June 20—te JIOR SALE. ; - PORTABLE FRICK ENGINE and 1 No. 16 OHIO CUTTER, with 32 £ feet of Carrier and 120 feet of Belt. t SAMUEL J. ADY, June 13—4t] Sharon, Md. Ujcw JiAujertisemcnts. A FPLICATION —FOR— TRANSKKK OF LIQUOR UCKNBK. Office of the Clerk oftheCikcuit Court | fob Baltimore County, > Towson, Md., June 19, 1908. I Notice is hereby given that application has been made to this office for the transfer of li cense to sell spirituous or fermented liquors Winfred A. Goodrich, Franklin Hotel, Frank -1 Intown. Ist district, to Robert Gillen, Franklin Hotel. Franklintown, Ist district. Louisa Neidiing. 706 Second street. 12th dis trict, to Conrad Heimbach, 706 Second street, 12th district. John M. Shea, 6-Mile House, Falls road, 3d dis trict, to James H. Boyd, 6-Mile House, Falls road, 3d district. And that unless cause be shown in writing to the contrary. On or before the 4th day of July , 1908, the transfer applied for will be granted, provi ded the applicant complies with the require ments of few. WILLIAM P. COLE, June 20—2 ti Clerk. TREES, SHRUBS AND Ornamental Plants. VEGETABLE PLANTS —IN SEASON.- Raxton Floral and Nursery Co. RIDER P. 0., Md. _ June 20— lv IF. Gill Smith and John S. Ensor, Solicitors, Towson, Md, Trustees* sale —OF— Valuable Real Estate and Improvements, Situate In tlie Fourth Election District of Baltimore County, Md., Near Boring Station, Hanover Branch of the Western Maryland Railroad, And Within ICO Yards from Fowblesburg Station, on Said Railroad. The undersigned. Trustees, under and by vir >tuo of a decree of the Circuit Court for2BM| Eja Baltimore county, in Equity, passed on*sP the 27th day of May, 1908, in the case of Jacob P. Upperco aud wife, plaintiffs, vs. Sarah E. Up perco, defendant, pending in said court, will olfer at Public Auction, ON THAT PART OF THE PREMISES ON WHICH THE SAID JACOB P. UPPERCO AND SARAH E. UP PERCO RESIDE, located on the Baltimore and Hanover turnpike road, about one-half mile from Boring Station, W. M. R. R„ on Monday, the Oth day of July, 1908, At the hour of 2 o’clock P. M., ALL THOSE SEVERAL TRACTS OF LAND of which the late Benjamin S. Uppercoand Elias M. Upperco died seized and possessed. Said lands will be offered in the following manner: The Trustees will offer Lot No. 1, being a WOOD LOT, containing (,% ACRES OF LAND. MORE OR LESS. Near Arcadia, about 2% miles from Boring Sta tion, being the same land conveyed by Jacob L. Upperco and others to Benjamin Upperco, No vember 2d, 1868, and recorded among the Land Records of Baltimore county, in Liber E. H. A., No. 61, folio 542, &c. Also, they will offer Lot No. 2, the same being a WOOD LOT, immediately adjoining Lot No. 1, also containing 654 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS, Being the same land as conveyed by Georgianna M. Btockßdale and others to Elias M. Upperco, dated March 25th, 1903, and recorded among the Land Records of Baltimore county, in Liber N. B. M„ No. 268, folio 300, &c. Also thoy will offer Lot No. 3, the same being situate immediately on the west side of the Bal timore and Hanover Turnpike road, a short half mile from Boring Station, Western Maryland Railroad, containing 37 ACRES AND 8 PERCHES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS. This lot is unimproved, about 4 acres timber land, balance clear and in high state of cultiva tion. This lot is also bounded in part by the county road known as Emory Chapel road. Also they will offer Lot No. 4, the same being I situate a little to the south of Lot No. 3, on the west side of said turnpike road, containing , 2 ACRES. 2 HOODS AND 13 SQUARE PERCHES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS. HSTlmproved BY A DWELLING HOUSE AND OUTBUILDINGS. This lot is all clear and in high state of culti vation, is well watered and has a strong orchard. , AS-They will also offer the balance of the real f estate of (he said Benjamin S. Upperco and , Elias M. Upperco, situate on the east side of 3 said turnpike road, immediately opposite Lots 3 Nos. 3 and 4. It will be offered first in two 9 tracts. , Lot No. 5, the southern portion thereof, con- I taining f 117 ACRES AND 156 PERCHES, MORE t about to acres ttiererrr Ocfng' heaOly timbered. balance clear and in high state of cultivation. Lot No. 6 containing 45 ACRES AND 17 PERCHES, MORE OR LESS, Running to within 160 yards of Fowblesburg Station, on the Hanover and Gettysburg Divi sion of the W. M. H. R., with no improvements, all clear and in high state of cultivation. And Lots 5 and 6 wil 1 also be offered as a whole, comprising 163 ACRES AND 13 SQUARE PERCHES OP LAND, MORE OR LESS. And said Lots 5 and 6 will t>e sold either as a whole or separately whichever shall realize the most for the estate. Said Trustees will also offer the whole estate as an entirety, comprising all the land from Lot No. 1 to 6, inclusive, and will sell the same either in lots or as a whole, as may be most advantageous to the estate, and for this purpose reserve the right to receive or reject any or all bids,and the sale of no lot to be binding on said Trustees until after the same has been offered and accepted in accordance with this advertisement. This property is well watered, beautifully lo cated with desirable building sites on all lots. It is in a growing and thrifty neighborhood and convenient to churches, schools, stores, shops, Ac., and being so near the railroad station is a most desirable property and is susceptible of development. Persons seeking investment or those desiring to purchase a home should attend this sale to appreciate the many advantages it offers. The property is sold for the purpose of closing an estate and all charges of every kind, includ ing taxes, will be adjusted to day of sale. Title first class. THE TERMS OF SALE AS PRESCRIBED BY THE DECREE ARE—One-third cash.|one third in six months and the balance in twelve months, deferred payments to be secured to the satisfaction of the undersigned. Trustees, and to bear interest from day of sale; or all cash, at the option of the purchaser or purchasers. If sold as a whole, a cash deposit of SSOO will bo required of the purchaser at the time of the sale; if sold in lots, SIOO on each lot will be required. A plat of the property can be seen at the office of the Trustees and will be exhibited at sale. W. GILL SMITH, I JOHN 8. ENSOR. f Trustees. JOHN V. SLADE, Auctioneer, Corbett, Md. June 13—ts TRUSTEE’S SALE —OF— VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, Near Padonia Station, on the Northern Central Railway, On Monday, the 22d day of June, l!)OS, At the hour of 12 M., on the Premises, &13 FOUR VALUABLE LOTS OF @ GROUND, THE FIRST CONTAINING 22 ACRES, 2 ROODS AND 6SQUARE PER CHES, MORE OR LESS, AND HAV ING A FRONT OF ABOUT 600 FEET ON TH E YORK ROAD ; THE SECOND CONTAIN ING 38* ACRES. MORE OR LESS; THE THIRD 38 6-10 ACRES, MORE OR LESS; AND THE FOURTH. CONTAINING 20 fl-10 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. EP“This property is known as the GOODWIN PROPERTY, and affords a good opportunity for investment, and there is GOOD TIMBER on a part of it. 29~F0r further particulars sco the Democrat and Journal, or Z. HOWARD ISAAC, June 6.—ts] Trustee. pLANTS FOR SALE. CABBAGE, TOMATOES. EGG PLANTS, PEPPERS. AND SWEET POTATOES, XST LAHGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES, By ANTON REIER, Glen Arm, Md., R. F. D. No. 2. Residence, near Old Copper Factory. Apl.2s—tf ’ JpiARM FOR SALE. A FARM OF FORTY ACRES, located on the Jarrettsville pike, 8X miles north of Towson; 3X miles from N. C. Railway. ALL GOOD BUILDINGS. Excellent Water and plenty of Fruit. Land in fine state of cultivation. Apply to HARRY C. HAILE. May 23—2m] Cockeysville, Md. pLANTS 1! PLANTS !! PLANTS !!! BP-CABBAGE AND TOMATO PLANTB OF EVERY VARIETY Write or phone. Long distance Maryland Phone. Call C. Akehurst. SAMUEL W. BHANKLIN, A pi. 25-tfl Fullerton, R. F. D„ Md. RANTED. ~ AN APPRENTICE TO LEARN THE BLACK SMITH TRADE. Apply to WILLIAM K. LEE. Warren Road, near Cockeysville. June 13—2t] l Second National Bank TOWSON, nVEd . *.•> • 1 J Banking in all its branches. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. Interest paid on time deposits. Come and do business with us. iOFPICERS: — Thomas W. Offutt, Elmer J. Cook, {.vice-presidents. Thos. J. Meads, President. Harrison Rider, 1 cashier. Thomas W. Offutt. W. Bernard Duke, Chas. H. Knox, Elmer J. Cook, Wm. A. Lee, W. Gill Smith, Harrison rider, allen Stevenson, Henry C. Longnecker. John I. Yellott, Stuart Kearney, Z. Howard Isaac. Jan.2s-ly. W. R. BISHOP, —WITH— LIKES, BERWANGER & CO CLOTHIERS, S, IO ft 13 E. Baltimore St., TAILORB, Baltimore, Md. FURNISHERB. We are making a specialty this season of a wonderfully good suit for Men at TEN DOLLARS. LIKES, BERW ANGER ft CO. Apl. 11—12 t ' llUscellatijcous. C. Alex. Fairbank, Jr., Solicitor, 043 Cal vert Building, Baltimore. ASSIGNEE’S SALE —OF— VALUABLE SUBURBAN BUILDING LOTS AT HEATHBROOK, On tlie Line of the Roland Park Cars. Under the power contained in a mortgage from Frank H. Sloan and wife to James L. Scott, dated 20th April, 1903, and recorded among the Mort- AMgage Records of Baltimore county, in JOS •Pliber N. B. M., No. 235, folio 86, etc.,*2? the undersigned. Assignee, will sell at Publlo Auction, on Tuesday July 7th, 1908, At 12 o’clock M., THE COURT HOUSE DOOR, TOWSON, ALL THOSE VALUABLE SUBURBAN 1 BUILDING LOTS. KNOWN AND DESIG NATED AS NOS. 10. 11,12. 13, IN BLOCK 4. AND Nos. 6 AND 8 IN BLOCK 3 AND No. H IN BLOCK 2. ON A CORRECT , ED PLAT OF HEATHBROOK, r Duly filed and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Baltimore county, in Plat Book J. W. S.. No. 1, folio 184, and also on a confirmatory plat of Heathbrook. duly filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for . said county, on March 28th, 1896. first four of the above lots have each I a front on Roland Heights avenue of 25 feet and a depth of 120 feet; the fifth and sixth lots have each a front on Woodland avenue of 25 feet and , a depth of 120 feet, and the last lot a front on l Cold Spring Lane of 25 feet and a depth of about 3 102 feet 1 inch. t3F“THESE LOTS will be first offered separately and thereafter as an entire ty, and will be sold as an entirety or l ' • separately, as may produce the largest 1 amount. a TERMS OF SALE.—One-third Cash, balance in n six and twelve months, with Interest from the day of sule. or all Cash, at the purchaser’s op tlon. A deposit of SSO will be required of the purchaser of each lot at the time of sale, if sola separately, or a deposit of S2OO if sold as an en tirety. C. ALEX. FAIRBANK. J R., l i juneis-ts D. Meredith Keete, Attorney at Law, 44 Cen tral Savings Bank Building, Baltimore, Md, g Mortgage sale —OF— VALUABLE LEASEHOLD DWELLING, I. No. 3511 EABT BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. By virtue of the power and authority vested a in the undersigned,Attorney, by a certain mort e JSjttgage from Mary Christina Gross and H A. Gross, her husband, to the El a German American Loan and Saving Association i. of Baltimore County, dated March 7th, 1907, and l recorded among the Mortgage Records of Baltt -3 more county, in Liber W. P. C., No. 281, folio 363, 3 Ac., the undersigned Attorney will sell, at Pub -3 lie Auction, ON THE PREMISES, on • Monday, June 29th, 1909, 1 At 4.30 o’clock P. M., ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND IN | BALTIMORE COUNTY DESCRIBED * AS FOLLOWS: , Beginning for the same on the south side of , Baltimore street seventy-six feet east from the east side of Highland avenue ; thence running . south binding on ground leased to Elizabeth 1 Leaverton eighty-six feet one and one-half , inches to the south side of an alley ten feet wide ; thence east on south side of said alley,with use , thereof, fourteen feet; thence north eighty-six feet one and one-half inches to the south side of . Baltimore street, and thence west on the south , side of Baltimore street fourteen feet to the , place of beginning. ; BY A TWO STORY I2TBRICK DWELLING, SUBJECT TO THE ANNUAL RENT OF $42.00. TERMS OF SALE.—One-third Cash, balance in two equal instalments at six and twelve months ;or all Cash, at purchaser’s option. In terest from day of sale on all deferred payments. Expenses adjusted to day of sale. A deposit of $75.00 will be required from purchaser at time of sale. MARCUB RITGERT, Attorney. SCHWAB BROS. A CO., Auctioneers. June 6—ts rjIHE HANDSOME YOUNG STALLION, CABASH, Will make the season of 1908, from April Ist to July Ist. at the following places : Mondays and Tuesdays, at Aigburth Park Farm barn, Towson. Thursdays and Fridays, at C. W. Forwood’s, Falls road; Saturdays, at Owner’s Stable, Ws verly. This promising young Stallion was sired by Morgan’s Cabash and is well broken to harness; be is a light golden sorrel and very handsome, reminding many persons of his grand sire’s ap pearance when owned by Mr. G. O. Wilson. He is 16 handsand weighs 1,2001b5. This horse must be seen to be appreciated. TEUMB.-slothe season, with return privilege in case mare does not prove in foal. GOTLEIB ENGLE, Owner, Apl. 4—3m] Waverly, Baltimore, Md. rpHE THOROUGHBRED STALLION, LOIfOSPUB, Will make the season of 1908, commencing April Ist, as follows: All day Mondays and Saturdays, afterlfvK 5 P. M„ at the owner’s Stable, near Ow-l-XJDL ings’ Mills ; Tuesdays at Cockey’s Tavern, Falls road. FOR OTHER STANDS SEE POSTKRB. DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE. - Long spur was sired by Longstreet, he by Longfellow; dam Arena, by Aramo. He is a light hay, 16 hands, of fine conformation, and weighs 1,050 pounds. TERMS—SIS the Season, with return privilege. JOHN B. REESE, Mch. 21-3m*l Owner. rjiHE PERCHERON STALLION, DAN. Will make the season of 1908, at thel/tn Owner’s Stable, on the Rankin Farm.l—LZS: near Long Green Station, Md. & Pa. Railroad, on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays, commencing April Ist and ending July Ist. Dan is coming 7 years, a beautiful steel gray and weighs about 1,450 lbs. He has an excellent disposition and will recommend himself to all competent judges. Just the horse that farmers should breed to. Terms—slo to Insure. Anyone parting with an insured mare before she is known to be in foal will be held for the fee. JOHN M. PRIGEL, Apl. 4—3m*] Owner. •CIOR SALE. A FARM, CONTAINING 60 ACRES. MORE OR LESS, about one-half mile from Dance’s Mill, 10th district. About 45 acres under culti vation, the balance in wood. The land Is in a good state of cultivation and easily tilled ; well watered by spring and well. Improved by Frame House, Stable, Orchard and is well fenced. For further information apply to JOHN C. LINS, Executor, , Residence—Knoebel. ' P. O. Address—Baldwin, R. F. D. No. 1, Md. Apl. 25—tf YTTHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS, ’ FROM BEST STOCK IN STATE. ! JAMES G. CROCKER, 1 Charles St. Ave. and Cold Spring Lane. Mch. 14—tf gjefial Stotices. Wm. J. O’Brien, Jr., Attorney for Trustees, Calvert Building, Baltimore, Md. Frank g. moyeb, plaintiff, rs. HARRY 8. COX ET AL., in the Circuit Court for Baltimone County, in Equity. ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for Baltimore county, this Bth day of June, 1908, that the sale made and reported’by William J. O’Brien, Jr., William 8. Keech, John B. A. Wheltle and William J. Kelley. Trustees, for the sale of the property described in the proceedings in the above entitled cause, be ratified and con firmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown. On or before the Oth day of July, 1908 } Provided a copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper printed and published in Baltimore county, once in each of three successive weeks before the said Oth day of July, 1908. The report states the amount of sales to be $30,000.00 WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk. True Copy—Test: June 13—ttl WILLIAM P. COLE. Clerk. Harry E. Mann, Attorney, 100 E. Lexing ton Street, Baltimore, Md. The northeast permanent build ing ASSOCIATION OF BALTIMORE CITY VS. JOHN F. PLETKA, in the Circuit Court for Baltimore County, in Equity. ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for Baltimore county, this 12th day of June, 1908, that the sale made and reported by Harry E. Mann, Attorney named in the mortgage for the sale of the proper ty described in the proceedings in the above enti tled cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown. On or before the Oth day of July, 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 6th day of July, 1908. The report states the amount of sales to be $1,600.00. WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk. True Copy—Test: June 13—4t1 WILLIAM P. COLE. Clerk. W. Gill Smith, Attorney, Second National Bank Building, Towson, Md. I JJ'OTIC* TO CREDITORS. ’ THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sut i scriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court | of Baltimore county, letters of administration on the estate of ELISHA M. MAYS. !-*- r-.'-rV.- 1 .:. •*-— ——V— u.u uu.vu, ... iln.i to eflifmt tTie same, with the vouchers*thereof, to the subscriber, On or before the 12th day of December, 1908; They may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pav- P ent ’.J },ven under my hand this 4th day of June, 1908. T „ GEORGEANNA M. MAYS. June 6—4t*] Administratrix. lpctßCjetlancotis. 'fIACKETrs Gape Cube KILLS THt WORM AS WILL AS THE GfWI , / j’ SSi , TC/RacKett WLLB6OBO, MD. TH MWVRY It’s a powder; dust it over the chicks; tbechicks inhale it. X-lb. sample by mail 25c. Dealers wanted. Special inducements to jobbers. „ FOR SAI.E BV R. J. MADARY, Bosley, O. P. GRAU, Long Green. H. W. KNOEBEL, Knoebel. H. W. DILWOHTH, Hyde’s, F. J. KEARNEY, Jenkins, ADAM REIER, Glenarm, W. C. PIPER, Greenwood, P. HARTLEY SONS, Hartley, J. L. PACE, Mount Vista, H. F. BMITk, Hyde’s, F. E. DAWSON, Fork, J. L. SMITH. Fork, O. M. WHITAKER, Reckord, FRANCES PFEIFER, Fullerton, GEORGE A. KLEIN, Putty Hill, W. P. BEALL, Perry Hall, B. HUBER, Perry Hall, JOSEPH DWYER, Loreley, W. W. SMITH, White Marsh, N. LAY. Chase, J. H. JENKINS. Middle River, A. E. VANDERMABT, Colgate, B. F. BNAVLEY, North Point, S. J. MYERS, Sparrow’s Point, J. AITT, Roslyn, V. SMITH, Rockdale, * SON, Randallstown, THOMAS OWENS, Hemwood, G. W. BERRY, Harrisonvllle, W. H. HARKER, Ward’s. OAKLAND MFG. CO., Oakland, J. W. BENBON, Glyndon, J. T. FRENCH, Delight, W. D. SPECK, Gwynnbrook, CHAB. ROEMER A CO., Owings’ Mills, L. L. DILWOHTH. Kingsville, BAMUEL CROWTHER, Timonium, H. HEILIG A CO., Lutherville, J-HODDINOTT, Ruxton, JOHN GARRETT, Brooklandville, D. H. HINTON, Brooklandville, OHARLEB DEARHOLT. Brooklandville, W. J. HARRIS, Dover lioad, WALTER MALLONEB, Cronhardt, W. P. MUTH, Dickeyviile, GEORGE VOGEL, Woodlawn. W. F. Pi el, Hebbvllle. J-P. CARROLL, Jacksonville, WILLIAM WESLEY, Sunnybrook, J. T. FULKER, Phoenix, HARRY PRICE. Philopolis. 8. B. MATTHEWS, Belfast, W. T. GENT. Butler. E. G. WHEELER, Shawan, LEUTZ & DUNCAN. Cockeysville, WARREN STORE. Warren, J. G. TROUT, Parkton, J. F. WILEY, White Hall, WILLIAM SLADE, Gemmill, CHARLES H. LEIGHT, Hereford, E. A. ROWE. Hereford, E. W. ROWE, Hereford, ISABELLA GILL, Monkton, C. G. COLE, Glencoe, C. L. SCHEELER, Monkton, W. L. BATCHELOR. Monkton, J. M. BHEPPERD, Shepperd, A. R. HITCHCOCK. Manor, STARR & ELLIOTT, Shane, Dr. T. W. WILSON, Maryland Line, J. 8. GEMMILL. Freeland, P. H. WILHELM, Eklo, OWINGS BROS., Eklo, HILGEMAN & BRUNDIEGE Co., Stevenson. BOWEN, SUNDERLAND A CO., Manufacturers, Agents and Distributors, June 6—tfl BALTIMORE, Md. THE FIRST OF A Series of Weekly Dances WILL TAKE PLACE AT —BAUER’S PAVILION i 6-MILE HOUSE, HARFORD ROAD, On Monday Evening, June 18th, 1908, And every Monday Evening thereafter during ; the Summer. DANCING FROM Bto 12. VOT> TA’B ORCHESTRA. SUPPER AND RE- - FREBHMENTS SERVED AT REASONABLE , PRICES. Pavilion for rent for PIC-NICS, Ac. 1 MICHAEL BAUER, ] June 6—2m] Proprietor. * $7.500 TO —*• ' On first mortgages on real estate, in sums of SI,OOO and upwards. Apply to $ JAMBS KELLEY, Attorney at Law, Towson, Md. July 28 -tf IpLisoe Uansmts CHILDREN & WARE EARNERS ■ SAVE YOUR * * * DIMES and NICKELS. THE TOWSON NATIONAL BANK 18 CONDUCTING A REGULAR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT |fl AT ITS BANKING HOUSE. Where small sums are received on deposit and ||:| Interest allowed at the rate of 3 per \ cent, per annum. S®-Pass books containing full instructions furnished depositors free of cost. W. CLARENCE CRAUMER, June 13— 3 m! Cashier. WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, f WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND. FORTY-SECOND YEAR OPENS SEPTEMBER 16TH, 1908. Jj PERFECTLY SAFE, where your sons and daughters are surrounded by the best moral and religious influence; where pure moun- I V tain air and water keep them healthful; and where new buildings equipped in modern B fashion house them in comfort. WISELY PLANNED for both sexes, but re citing in separate classes; making kduca- ■ ti()x its great business, and keeping atbletie and social matters incidental; reducing the cost so as to reach the largest number, but toleratingno student who will not study. THOROUGH, offering three separate courses for the degree of A. B„ one with Greek and two without; well equipped Scientific Build ing; good Library; Gymnasium, and a Fac ulty of twenty-one specialists. J OF GOOD REPUTE. You will find our stu- a dents every where, ask them. Without large . I endowments or splendid gifts from tho rioh we have slowly built up a College whose only claim is the good work It does, and this has 1 kept it growing for forty years. REV. T. H. LEWIS, D.D., LL. D„ May 23—4m*] President. Geo. W. Kirwan & Co. * 13 N. CHARLES STREET, Between Baltimore and Fayette Streets, BALTIMORE, Md., I HABERDASHERS I •* | SHIRT MAKERS. I -I SHIRTS TO MEASURE-™* ed special care. All shirts are made on our own premises and our FIT AND FINISH.have made us well known as a BHIRT HOUSE. If you have not tried us, do so by ordering a Sample Cartwright & Warners’ English Unshrinkable Underwear has been the best for over a hundred years and will be for a hundred years to come. I BOTH PHONES. [Oct.l2tJune2 Horses broken and TRAINED FOR SPEED. , MANOR GLENJACE TRACK. i BREAKING S2O PER MONTH ; ) TRAINING S3O PER MONTH. FEED INCLUDED. I have driven to their fastest records Noeretts, 2:09X ; also. Roan Wilkes, p., 2:04X, and a num- A - ber of others. Have also raced Don Cozine, p* r 2:10, and Rector, 2:10#, and others. b I have also had experience in preparing Show e Horses and High Steppers. r Will take a limited number of running horses. WILLIAM F. FORD, Mch. 14—6m*] Monkton, (R. F. D.,) Md, W. O. B. WRIGHT, a Baldwin P. 0., Baltimore County, Md., e Real Estate and Collection Agency e —AND— JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Director and Agent of the Harford Mutual ~ Fire Insurance Company. BUY AND SELL BEAL ESTATE. j If you want to buy country property, or wish to sell, see me. I can help you either wav, z ~ t3Y"Prompt attention given to the oolleotlon „ of olalms. lD Residence—NEAß FORK. [June 13—ly . ICE-CREAM, j WHOLESALE ONLY AFTER APRIL IST. j | PARTIES, FAIRS. Ac., SUPPLIED AT I SHORT NOTICE. ~ PUBLIC PATRONAGE RE SPECTFULLY SOLICITED. j GEORGE GROOM, Proprietor, Apl.4—3m] Towson, Md. LIME! LIME! LIME! Having resumed the business of Burning Lime, we are now prepared to FURNISH IN ANY QUANTITY Whitewashing, Building and Agricul tural Lime. SHANKLIN & JENIFER, KILNS AT LOCH RAVEN. May 30—ly] BALTIMORE COUNTY. Md. ESTABLISHED 1876. BOTH PHONES. DANIEL - RIDER, 100 l GREKNMOUNT AVENUE, BALTIMORE, Md., COMMISSION * MERCHANT For the Sale of Hay, Grain and Straw. Orders for Mill Feed, Gluten Feed, Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Cako Meat, Salt, Ac., will receive prompt attention. fApl. 4—ly gOSLKY & DOI.LENHERG, Surveyors & Oivil Engineers, Office—PlPEß BUILDING, TOWSON, MD. AS-C. A P. Phono—Towson, 78 F. ENBKRG Jr > County Surveyor, John T. Harkins, J SURGICAL VETERINARIAN. | RING BONE A SPECIALTY. Performs operation removing feeder, which I claim to be the only cure. May 23—3m] FOREST HILL P. 0., Md. ENSOR BROWN & SON^ CONTRACTORS aid BUILDERS MARBLE HILL, COCKEYSVILLE, Md. P. O. Address—Phoenix. R. F. D„ Md. furnished on short notice. Jobbing bf* ll hinds promptly attended to. * Dec. 28—1 y J DICKSON O'DELL, SURVEYOR, Office—No. O OFFUTT BUILDING, Dec. I—lyl—ly TOWBON - MD ‘ PROPERTY WANTED, FOR CUSTOMERS. J. LBLAND HANNA, Building, Baltimore, Md. V. £SH3S!WSBKL? ,n *- Tnnn iq_ lol3 Amer *can Building, Junc 13—lm] Baltimore, Md. JjlOR SALE. ! 1 ,rT.:,l' ,EHK! i HIRK . R R°OD SOW..m£m>“ Tnn/ o,i A PP*y <f> JACOB SEIDEL, June 6—3t] Aigburth Farm, Towson. JK> LOAN ONFIRST MORTGAGE. ’ * um of sog, one sum of SBOO, one sum of SI,OOO, one sum of SB,OOO. JOHN F. GONTBUM. May 4 —tf ttorn6y ** LaW ’ To ’** ontown . Md.