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DEMOCRATS SCAN 1924 PROSPECTS I ski: in km:cti\ Ji sr rOAiri.KT- J KMKLLKNT m ri.OOH KOH ' VUTOKY TWO VKAKS IIKMK , Washington, D. C., Nov. X- lhe !‘ battle with the common em my bating _ been fought and won last I'u.'Silay. many prominent Democrats afGkateu with one element or the other the party arc giving consideration l residential prospects tor IhJt. o’ l -' outlook for Democratic success tw. > years hence is quite as good tus an* Democrat could ask, and aiUani. •> signs heralding the involuntary re- _ tiremepf ot the present national Ad ministration made that exent appeal iptile as certain as was the defeat 01 the Democratic ticket, header! bv cou ernur Cox, well in advance ol elec tion day two years ago. ll is a situa tion inviting enough to i.-ia!:*- any Dem ocrat possessing President iai a.-ptt i lions perk tip considcraolt. Democratic Presidential talk ttj Washington at present centres around William <l. McAdao. The former S‘ retnry of the Treasury is tortunaK enough to have a coterie <>l aetty friends already at work in his behalt. It is no exaggeration to say that a McAdoo organization is already in the held in all the principal States and. in the language of the politicians. "McAdoo is the man to beat." .Next to prominence among pro.-pec live candidates is James Al. ( ox. of Ohio. Some of those who are opposed tu Cox take the position that his over whelming defeat two years : '"' l 1 eliminates him. but there is no dis counting the i.icl that Cox has a dyna mic personality and tone mat will not down. His friends feel that hie defeat bv such an unprecedented ;du , i a lily at the lasi Presidential election < was not due to his own weakness as a vole-getter, but was accounted tor by conditions which bad been created be fore he. entered the field and over which he had no control. Cox-was much in demand in the re cent Congressional campaign, being sought as a speaker for manv States and performing wh rever he went in his usually capable manlier. A third pot.ntial candidate I cann on the Eastern horizon in the ia tson 1 of Governor-elect "Al” Smith, ol New York Democrats everywhere have had their attention riveted on the New York Slate eb-c-tion. and the wonderful fight made by Smitu has almost m i night converted linn from a State to a national figure. It is trip-, of course, that Smith is in a different position from the other. Presidential prospects, inasmuch as he will he in oflice during the inter vening period and his record therei may make or break him. I hose who know him best and are acquainted with his capable administration of affairs heretofore in the Empire State, do not antic!Date any blunders that will de crease his popularity. Prom the -Middle VV esl comes lln* till that that sec tion will not be with out representation in the i’ivsdentia! sweepstakes. It is understood that friends of Senator elect Samuel M. Ralston hope to bring their man sm ficientlv into the national limelight when he lakes up his quarters on Cap itol Hill, to at leasl have him mi inher ed among the dark horse-possibilities. The management of the Ralston boom if if is protected, will be in the hands of “Tom" Taggart, than whom there are few smarter politicians in the Cnitecl States. Ralston was the Demo cratic "white It ipe” in a State where tip- Democrats looked hopelessly de feated two months ago. and while hi friends do not claim for him the in lellcctual brilliance of son*; of the Democratic aspirants, they say no has a personality that will ■take" at Washington and elsewhere, and that behind him is a political record so c lean that it is not assailable. There are. of course, many other prospects, notably the brilliant John W Davis, of West Virginia; hut Davis has never given encouragement to these who have forseen the possibili ty of capitalizing his reputation ; - American Ambassador at the foti't of St James or as a leader of the American bar. The abrupt manner in which Davis has declined several n citations from representative organ izations to address tlieu since lie e turnecl from abroad has left the de rided impression on political obser vers that he- is at least not "seak ng the oftice” in the usual way. McAdoo’s friends say lie will not he handicapped by “crown prince” task if he enters the 192 t contest. His re li'c-tacc-e to permit ills name to go b ■- fore the San Francisco convention v ;.s clue they say. to his perc ep'ic-n ; ot the damage- which would lie i ji: c- j to his candidacy by the unfounded charge that President Wilson was try- | tug to foist liis son-in-luu upon the countrv as his successor. Those on the inside of the McAdoo circle- at that time knew that this charge was so far removed from the fac-ts that the- true situation would make an extremely interesting story, bul they left these revealments for history to make. Being a wise man po litically. too. McAdoo knew that 1920 was not destined to lie a Democratic year, hut enthusiastic friends insisted on placing his name before the Demo cratic convent ion. Moreover. it is known that lie felt tin* necessity ol remaining in private life long enough tc recuperate, financially and physi cally. The chief obstacle in tile way of Mc-Adoo’s success two years hence will be the implacable enmity win a Tammany Democrats feel for him. growing chiefly out of the patronage disputes of the Wilson regime. Mf- Adoo is now a Dalifornian. and it is posible there will be enough Western delegates recruited t. his standard -n overcome the Tammany group’s in i'tteme in the next Democratic on-: ventiun but it is recognized that this will he no easy matter. Tammany will likely concentrate on “Al” .Smith, and with Murphy's allies in other Eastern State's Xew York’s favorite son would corral enough votes, whether his <-an didacy is meant seriously or other- wise. to make a solid minority sp,*b cent in delegate strength to deadlock the conventon and prevent MeAclou’-i selection. The Ralston boom, if it is organize I.' nay la- a part of a c-x mbinatio j be i-ivi-i-n the Taggart and Murphy '/irc-i-s IT-mc,crats in Washington do hot 1: - litre the- party will foDow tlu- ai'ii pte set by the Repuhlictuis. of going to! the I’nilecl States Senate for a eandi ducce. The fallacy that one chosen from iin- legislative group for bit quaP.as ~l gjocd-iellowsliip and his popularity with his colleagues would Airing about greater co-operation between f in gress and the White Hoiu-a- has h-'C-n exploded by the events since March >. lien. Ax-vone advancing that as a rea-' .. ior nominating ;■ Senator -.a th light of current history would or. y provoke a laugh. ! The- “we - ” upd ’’.di"f" fi 2 ' l niay ’* v r ■ cted into the next Prcssci ?nu-l i mpaiirn as one of 'he- big ■. . iWelonim’ins in Congress during t!i<-: intervening time will disc-hoe ,-s> whut figure this will cut. WETS AND DRYS AL READY MANEUVER FOR POSITION \SSO( IV I ION VGA IN ST ITHHIIIiI 'I ())> 3’I.ANNJNG TO KNIMIKSK SMITH KOI! IMflsllD \< V. Washing ton. D. Nov. IX. Dc vc-1- opments in the maneuvering for posi tion lev I he? "wet” and "dry” for cos of tiic country came with startling sud clenrss toil ay. They are: A movement on the part of the me-tubers at tilt* Association Aga;ns. Prohibition to indorse Governor-elec! Al Smith, of New York, as their choice for the- Democratic nomination for President in 1H24. Launching of the "dry movement i-i unseat Speaker Gitlett in the? next. (jiiiLTi-rs and put Representative Sid ney Anderson, of .Minnesota, in his nlace under the guise of a revolt of Western Republicans against East ern domination of the House. Announceme nt by Senator Smoot that both narty nominating conven tions in HUM must consider modifica tion of the Volstead act Plans for the meeting which the Association Against Prohibit ion lias called / St, Louis on November 2d. where- file national political prog rare) of the wets will in framed, wore dis c nsseci by Captain W. H. Stay! .in, head of Ihe association, and (I. (’. Hincklev. its executive secretary, at Baltimore. Indorsement of a liberal. THE Telephone Directory Goes to Press NOVEMBER 25 All Changes in or addition to list ings and advertisements must be in our hands before that date. The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company | WANTED FOR CASH I Good Milling Wheat and New Corn (*} Fresh Home Ground Pure Winter Wheat 0 •£; Bran and Pure Winter Wheat 0; 0 Middlings For Sale. 0 The Malko Milling & Lighting Co. ;|; nm 3-tf Hampstead, Md. 0 THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE XOVEMDE’R 17, 1022 i iiniliilaic for Urt-Mdent will lit* ne of tin; subjects discussed at Ist. Ltiu.s. i with AI Smith leading Governor Ku- I wards a favorite. According to Senator Snoot, oi rtah. one of the chief O ! ''Hard lie liuhliean leaders, both !)• a * ratio and Republican conventions n 11*24 must take ut> the question ot modifying the 1 dry law. This issue, he said, cannot be evaded and will not die of its own weight. He believes that a coalition of tbe w!- and tartn itlocers can con trol legislation in the next Congress. In tiifc opinion > Mr. Smoot, an ex trat.nlinary sessi n of Congress next spring is inevitable, lie believes the l’'T)gres.sivcs will - > shape events as tu accomplish tltis result. ••There is no question about a radi cal wave having swept the .Middle ! West said Senator Smoot, "it may be eaJled jirogrcssiveism or by any . (liber name. I: wa- resp msiolc f>r ■ the election of Senatorial candidates •in Xebv.isha. North Dakota and Minn esotu "Tin re was an uprising of farmers iKa aitse of intolerable conditions There crops were rotting even in Utah land transportation to market could ! net be provided. They were ready to strike at anybody and did so at the parly in power. ■While a radical wave swept the Middle West the same result was ac complished In a wet wave in the Hast. This was evidenced by the de feat of Republican candidates in New York and New Jersey. -In the next Congress both parties must consider two groups. These wilt ; be the farm bloc and the wet bloc. Together, these certainly will he dom inating elements. If they amalgamate nr co-onerate. they can put over any thing in the shape of legislation In view of the situation that will prevail when the Sixty-eighth emi gres is galvanized into life. Senator J Smoot predicted that full cognizance ; must he taken of the wet issue as raised during tlm recent campaign. ■ He insisted that the national conren , lions in formulating their platforms lin 1524 must take into consideration I modification of the existing nrohih;- (tion statutes. 1 That nothing will he achieved din ing the approaching short winter se> sion was the belief expressed by Smoot lie said a few supply bills may be passed, but some of these may go •over to tiie extraordinary session. The Administration Ship Subsidy ■ bill will be blocked in the Senate, ac cording to the viewpoint of Senator Smoot. He predicted that LaFollettc and those affiliated with him will . fight inis measure and render final action impossible. There may be some amendments of the Ksch-Cmnmtns Transportation act said Smoot, bn: that is uncertain So mmv problems are involved that it is doubtful whether on agreement can If WOMEN ONLY KNLW IV hsil a Heap of Happiness It Would Bring: lo Westminster Homes. Han! to do housework with an ach ing back. Brings you hours of misery at lei sure or at work. If women only knew the causa that. Backache pains often come from weak kidneys. 'Twould save much needless woe. Doan's Kidney Bills are for weak kidney y Head wliat a Westminster citizen says; Airs, Oliver Myers. 42 Bond St., say s; “1 had a had case of kidney trouble and my hack bothered me. It seemed as though 1 were being cut across the small, of my back with a knife. Aiv feet were swollen and my eyes became affected. My kidneys act ed too often. Another of the family recommended Doan's Kidney Pills and I procured a box. 1 had immediate re lief after using one box of Doan's and 1 kept on taking them until 1 was entirely cured of the trouble. I owe a great deal to Doan's.’ Airs. .Myers gave the above state ment October 1". 15*16 and on Decem ber 11. 1!)20, siie added; "The cure Doan's Kidney Pills made for me has been a lasting one. I have had no re turn of the kidney trouble and will al ways recommend Doan's.” Price tine, a* ad dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Airs. Myers had Poster-Alilburn Co.. Alfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. be reached on any of the tea ures that will he presented. The boom for Ren resent a tive A -.- derson as the West’s candidate for Speaker was kntngiied by Governor .1 A. ('. Prcus. Republican, of Minnesota, who came to Washington apparently for litis sale purpose. Governor Pretis in a public statement, charges tbit Republican defeats in the West were due largely to the unpcjiularitv ot : Congress brought about by Eastern domination "The West feels that it is c-mtroP d bv the East." Govern 1 )" Prens sail! "and in the interest it the East. wHh all respect to splendid men such a. Vice President Coolilge. i'pfahcr Gi! lett. Senator Lodge, the majority lead er of the Senate and chairman of tin Committee on Foreign Relations, and Representative Winslow chairman the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce ail < one i from Massachusetts and not from the West. There -a strong feeling that Western men are needed in Washin - ton -men who knew Western prob lems. For this reason Represents!five Sidney Anderson is being strongly urged to in c .me a candidate for Speak -r to mi -c ■(! Speaker lilleti." Governor Pivus ilisrlr inn-i! authori ty to speak fir Representative Ander son, but the dose political relations between the two are accepted practi cally as an announcement of the .Minnesota man's candidacy. dtp i‘or< cs we!come Ih tional d:vi-ion among flic Republi cans. Wayne !i. Wheeler, genera! counsel for the Anti-Saloon League said toilav that Representative An derson is acceptable to the drys. PLEAS INT GROVE AND REESE Sunday was .Missionary Day in Sun day school.'Mrs. Banner and Holmes Loekard had readings and Ladies' class knit banner. Fine congregation ft r preaching service. Pastor gives children a short service before preach ing service each Sunday morning. Ladies Aid met on Saturday at Alt;.-:. Myerlv's with good attendance. Among other business two more la thes were added to parsonage c .m --mittee by .Miss Fanny ('apie and Mrs. .Magee. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Dice gave reading, "Miss Dole fuls’ V isit to Sick.’ and Airs. Sanner sang a -o!o. Ihe December meeting will bo at the, home of pastor at the new parsonage. Ladies met on Tues day and cleaned the parsonage tip. AH read for the painters on the in side Air. and Airs. Sanner will occupy some time next week. They are stay ing with Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Arno;* until they can move in. Sundav. November 2(1 there will he an all day service at the church Spe cial music at both morning and af lernon services and prominent speak ers also. Tile public is cordially in vited to tins all day meeting. Carroll- In the Circuit Court for Carroll County, in Equity. Annie S. Smith, Elantiff. vs. Hattie E. Zile ar.d others. Defendant•, Ordered, by the Circuit Court f** Carroll County, sitting as a Court of Equity, this Ist da> of November, in tbe >ear 1922, that the sale or the properties mentioned in these proceedings, made and reported by Frnnci* Neal Pa rite and Edward O. Weanc. Trustees, appointed by a decree this Court, to make said sale be rati ihf reor be shown on or before the Ith day of be ‘■ember. 1922. provided a copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper published in Carroll County, in the Slate of Maryland, once in earn of three successive weeks before the 27th day of November, 1922. The report states the amount of sales to be $2,150.00. EDWIN M. MELLOR. Jr.. Clerk. True Copy Test;— novbit EDWIN M. MELLOR.Jr.. Clerk. 5401 EQUITY. In tbe Circuit Court for Carroll County. Mary E. Stoneaifer. widow et at.. Plaintiffs vs Molly K. Masenh.imer met Kidder) and hu.-- band. Defendants. Ordered this Ist day of November. A. D., 1922, by the Circuit Cotiit for Caitoll County, •-iitipjr as aCourt i,f Etjuity. that the sale of tbe prop erty mentioned *n these proeeedinirs. made and reported by Kan 1.. Hoff and Kdv.-ard O. Weant, trustees, appointed by a decree ot this Court to mate said sale, bera titled and ci.nlirni , • unless cause to the comraiy thereof be 51.0.v.1 on or before tbe Ith day of I'eeember, nest, provided a copv of this order be inserted ,n some newspaper published in Carroll County, inr three successive weeks previous to tin grili day of November, it,at. SI tou 00 ep " rt StatHS thu amount of sale to lie „ ‘ EDWIN M. MELLOR. Jr.. C’etl.. True Copy, Test: nov:;-4t lit)WIN At. MELLOK. Jr.. Clerk. ton i li.a list wJU-sipj, at tiifc iiitcru.a a meeting. Mrs. Sarah Robertson is spending j some time with her son. Mr. Herb. Aiyeriy and family. U.- .trim Aleneiicy. of Baltimore, visited her sister, Mrs. John Aiagei recent 1.. Air. John A. Shi.-.l , and family have , mo> cd into t lie It >me tbey reel ntly purchased iroui Rev. V\. 1. thee*. Their son, Roland. sp at Sunday wit i them in their new -cine. Miss .Margaret Kbaugb. ot West minster. spent the week's cud With • Air-., k'iircn.e .Mytrly. The new garage in our trn u nearing completion at tins writing. The hunters report rabbits plan:: i'u! this year -tints.* who have lime to hunt. Mr.-. Dev,-is 15. Cursiieh is spe-nijing a eo.iple weeks wills her oarclUs. Mr. # Hooey Bets Wanted Will buy Bee* in any hind of Box Keg, bkep or Hive Write me at once saying how many you will sell. ROCKWARD HUS3AUM,, Uniontown. Md. mar2l-li qomjiissioners’ notice. The County Commissioners of Car roll county will meet at their office, in Westminster, every Monday and Tuesday, for the transaction of busi ness. By order, SAMUEL J. STONE, Clerk DR. FAHRNEY DIAGNOSTICIAN Specialist in chronic diseases. I make study and treatment of any kind of disease the fam ily Doctor is not curing. Tell me your trouble and I'll lell you what is your disease and v.li.H can lie. done for it. 11l send blank and specimen case. Give me your name. Hagerstown, md. DR. E. C. ROYER Chiropractor Tuesdays and Saturdays Hours: 10-12 a. m. 1-4 p. m. 17 Park Ave. Westminster, Md C. & P. Phone 108-M. eepl 10 Gider Making On Wednesdays. We have ail preparation.-, made to ac commodate the public in making cider. ticular for the business. Our operating day for the present time will be Wednesday of each week. JOSEPH D. WIMERT, HOWARD MARTIN, Place of business Red Hill, Manchester au<ll-6l State Koad. Money To Loan For first mortgages on tracts ot To acres or more IMPROVED FARM LAN U. 11. U. FORKS, augl-lyr Munsay Bldg., Baltimore. STOP, I.QOK, LISTED, then go to the Automobile Carage ot JOHN E. ECKENRODE at the oid established Buggy and Paint Shop, George at;d Liberty streets, Westminster, where you can get first class work. 1 have been in the busi ness for thirty-five years and claim to knotv when a job is up to standard. I have a painter that worked for Jlc- ReneU’s Bros, ot Washington, D C..and can give you first-class work. I pain; automobiles and put on new tops and do repairing of all kind. I am still in •he BUGGY BUSINESS. Glad to have you call and loo*: my work over. George ami Liberty Streets, WESTMINSTER, MIL Pboae 15M. i FOR SALE j Fine Farm of 2"T acres. 120 under j cultivation, TO acres in all kinds of 1 good timber, remainder in meadow i land. Improvements: Six room frameik Dwelling. Bank Bara and other neces- , sary outbuildings. • Apply to J. 0. fill KING HAIL ! Winfield. Aid. Address, Woodbine, Md. >;ui ,Ttrs. at Jtowwes rjiii. ,1 school al .4u this Sunday a ■naming. All <••>.l <V. ; . , . 1 Plans ait In ins' mailt- for spec.a! : Xmas service* Com mill c will be ap pointed shortly. Miss Fan it v Capio an.l Mrs. Howard t Taylor arc- tin- t .db-ctor. appointed i coiled lor tin- oyster supper fund. t — t TAVV-.IIV Suntlay school at io a .’it-. * ■;i hv preaching :i: i 1 o'clock. Hu- I.atlios’ A ill v til holil tin oys- , u-r supper in tin- basement nl ')• cb.urch on Vv i iliu.--.lay eveniny. .*.i 'ember in tin- evelit of hail v.v.i.- ■ ■ r the- saute will 1).- held the drst ; clear evening. 1 ■ T.i • LaaCiing Curt-.” presi-ntt-il by , 'hi* voting peep 1 <st 'fhomas MUai'i't tiunlihi Episc nial Church, Wi ines- ; .! \ evening, November Ist, pro - . •<! : 1:1 entire sr.ecess and was greatly on- ■ * jovial In* tin- large audience present, fhe parts taken by members of the ; Sunila\ school wore: Laura Hanson. ,n invalid who never laughed. Ruth ~i;.rsliall: Clarke Hanson, her hits-,' hand. Irene (Ireen; Ur. C.-rey, I ilia’s physician. Dorothy -M Frown; S*. 'Spurge Carey, who ore eribes "laughing cure.” I'avid Hitzi-I; .lint uiie Mason, fa-lira’s lively brother. Charles R. ilrown: Kilty Clyde. Jim mie's sweetheart. Annie H i cel: .dr : \[ K. Ferry, who offers Laura doleful ‘•consolation.” Ida Lowe; Xorah. the Irish maid. Ida Sies. and Cay Hanson. 1 Clarke Hanson's sister. Eihol Lynn Frown. .Much time and work had hcen expended hy tin- players in prepara don am! ilc tinisind performance amnlv repaid them. While everyone in He* cast look their parts wcH. Ida t.owe a;d Charles Frown drew the ■ aveati si number of Itmghs. As the pessimistie and black cl.-iil Mrs. I’ ; Methodist Kpi; copal as Jimmie c*i!l d her.i IVrrv. Ida l.owr was pev’ee' .;tjrj every i-nt ranee on tin- sit• caused a sale of laughter in the aud - tuice. Charles Brown, siangv. pay tun' very susceptible to the “girl element” gave a creditable performame ;■ . .lie mie. Hnth .Marshall was daintv am: lovable as Laura, tin- invalid ;.nd An nie liii/.el made tin- character of Kit i - .Ibnmi blende sweetheart, real and convincing. Ethel Frown lived up !•> her name as "Cay” Hanson and save a pleasing performance. David Fit: - ' l , although handicapped by the fact that be learned a difficuli pari iu a v rv .heft time, was til! that i mild "" desired as Dr. W Cr trge Ctirev. Irene Cr* <*n and Dorothy. as Clark.* Uansen and !)r Carey, mad very i ouvincina nu-ti tinil pltsyed their purls in a linished tanner. To Rev. and Mrs Banner bcb.iv. much of the credit for the sttcci ss of the plav. Thev w t untiring in their off.s to make the pirforman'** I FARMERS, LOOK! j ' | £.] / can supply your wants with cattle of all kintlii S) / can s/jovv you several hundred head at anyliml Si sue/? as ♦ f a § | Steers, Balls,Heifers, Fresti Cows and Sprp| These caiile will all be tested and a pood |l quality at the very lowest market price. I also \ I want your t ■ Hi F'Jk.T HOGS I Ijj as I have orders for them now right along. S £0 Being very busy with my fanning and threshing ♦ $3 and a little later on hulling clover seed is the i reason why I can’t come to see you all, so coll ? 2 l t-F6 Westminster, Md. || |§3 Butchers, I can furnish you with your Fat Cattle & ijj right along. Prices low. § I J. ELMER MYERS, f Westminster, Aid. $ ■fi t : S ?.★; (*"(*.■ (it) (ir) ■: •:V;(■£*:; V; ;'L:V::L)';Va * f I WHY BUY A NEW HAT? | 0 ? 0 IVe can make your old one LOOK LIKE NEW. | SOFT AMD MATS I X t W Cleaned and keblocked i >) | TOAfY CHRISSAFUTHES | )d. § L Shoe Shine Parlor East Main Street (if) sep22-tf “ " 1 fire, Life and Acoidenf insurance of all Kinds | S 3 Having taken over the business of the late .Inn. we will con Lj W tinue :it Hie former offices on East Main Street, the Insuran fi M business in all its lines and ask the patronage of all our form u Policy holders and others who mav want to take insurance- g RS By giving strict attention to business we hope to receive j U PVt continue your insurance as heretofore. Our companies ar _ • Jfc kXj first-class and we offer you rates as low as any other sound ffi Sj cial Company cun do. Respectfully yours for business. H S 3 JAMES E. SMITH & SON, % S 3 Westminster, aprH-tf IT PAYS T6~ADVER a cr-u.itla p „ a ,. ,„ , ■ m to Uem. U ’W-^ .. . : t duinhie \ i v '""V I ’I l” d' - ill tin H ,| j t ... '„ *'■! Lire n ’a,* cr... I m harm; mui Id: a* ■ so l‘• ni 11 :ir ;n (:*,.;• (I jv ’* |B up ill; :nc A: ; t w,. I I ■** > I;*!?U• .;*• i*., ~ [ 'WM i n:; iii’. ri*:p _ M :9 ’ 1 o* sts.am.. a* the' Vse r T a r‘"’ *| 1 om* ease a Cm v , „ C’'.'*M 1 i!’• n illh r.* ,a , r , . •• K 1 I I guest .. !i ia. . . ■ 9 was , ;*,; a. fl I at ins disp isal. iaa y,,.,.’, 1 around the room and H I “ tri.-:;-*!l M- t.iil -; n \ I .ea.mlv let. "V is." |3 I Kdwan! Willis. W j,„ ; :il> ■ 1 '' ■'■■■■”• oei o-Am:;Hv fan i| I of Ira ehieiet: ee*.,.s, , :i C 1 ® I y Polei ai • an ■ l-.ps ;, V , E ’j|',9 them t- * an:i> if: >•- 9 Desirable Residence. Sin Stand, Merchandiser I Equipment at Pri\ 5 Sale. T!ie lorn, I Maim h 1 ... | late i lava; F St sit, ~t s : . m * ( .* Carroll County, iiiidtulin-; fp' and Cxtsrt ami . .. ;,.*afu'-i- v ih nci. can be pttir-iiai-cj a; fa salt: ol the K.xci uior. This is one of tie* most [ business stands aral reside**. ■ I Carroll County, i •.■.lint-oil with - * II Helen Light Sy lioiise. He:*,- a --!ims>iu! I 1 count rv store *.*.,;s eavriol manv \ ears by i, s -r, j his <!e.* !i. and • ii. ■ liter the i.^a t ' lias Hi" it C|,n,hi; |-,1 M,':,v|* ~ ;c;d will pn-.v ie ■'•:•!. . P ■ '•.a- n hoii. e :i. i r ..- ■ l* : ..r.,1 nor*.* lixiuv. .. at jivhav .1 a going, live la; in, ss -’t-sd. I a ion of entire or ■:>< on At*ril 1.1 and ei storiciH i" suit purchaser. I For prices ,u* i ;■ . r,■ *H . I .1. l .-HH ’'TI M. !>■ oc! i::-ts W-stminsitr jH