Denton Journal from Denton, Maryland • Page 2

PAGE UOWABD 1IBLV1N BENJ. B. JOHN JON MELVIN JOHNSON. SATURDAY MORN ING, JULY 30,192 THE FORDNEY TARIFF BILL. George Bernard Shaw's rather crypti remark on the result, of the Dempsey Carpeniier fight, that it was a morn knockout for the victor, seems to appl very aptly to the passage last week the Fordney tar ill bill in the House the I'hiladel phia Record.

The Republicans, havin an enormous majority, put the- bi! through easily enough, but on the points in dispute the. Democrat! minority, aided by an element of th dominant party, carried off the honors By tbiscombination the proposed iniquit ous embargo on dyestuffc was thrown out; hides and oils were restored to th free list, and other more liberal provi sions were carried through. The boas ol Congressman Garrett, the minority leader, thai the Democrats were given "just five opportunties to win, and they won-all five," seems to be justified the facts. This victory over Fordneyisni make it altogether probable that after the Sen ate shall have disposed of the bill, which will probably not be for several months, its author will hardly recognize it. There is then likely lo be a prolonged wrangle between Senate and House over points in dispute, and the measure will finally be whipped into a shape quite differ, enl from its original form.

The inexcusable duty on lumber, which will adc so much to building coats, is still to be eliminated, and it is to be hoped that the outrageous "American valuation" plan of assessing duties, of which there has been so much criticism will be abandoned. The results accomplished so far show that the Demoratic minority in Congress is capable of rendering highly important services in the consumers' behalf. If this stand is consistently maintained the ultimate tariff bill promises to be much less at first seemed likely. THE REPUBLICAN FREE LIST. Representative Tillman gave this excellent humorous summary of the Fordney Tariff Free List: "The gentleman from Michigan (Mr.

many times a millionaire, we are told, chief godfather of this tariff baby, chief defender of the laboring man, champion in.chief of the farmer, friend, benefactor, and lord protector par excellence of the downtrodden, has a free list in this bill that I shall discuss briefly. By reason of his kindness, there is still something free for Americans besides salvation. Sandwiched and hedged in between de. vices and subterfuges and pitfalls and jokers and traps is now and then an article on the free list. Some chemicals, and here is one of them: Sulphide ol arsenic; also valerianic acid.

The con sumer is taxed for everything he wears, from the bat on bis head la the shoes on bis feet, but asafoetide, coculus indi- cus, annatto, cudbear, gambler, osmium, and kieserite can leap over the tariff wall, higher than the wall that grim old Romulus built around Rome, and kies. erite et al. do not have to pay for the privilege of the leap. The poor old American consumer must be taxed for bis collar and his coat, bis shirt and his socks, but there comes to him galloping through the wide breach Mr. Fordney made through his tariff wall such ne oessilies as civet, musk, arrowroot, bones (crude, steamed or ground.) Many a good woman will complain because of the duty on baby clothes and a shroud for her husband, but Mr.

Fordney provides that she shall have coir yarn, dividivi, and fish skins (both raw or salted) without any duty. Handkerchiefs are taxed, but lava is free. Neckties are on th'e dutiable list, but leaches crawl in un taxed. Boys, Mr. Fordney makes'you pay two prices for your suspenders, but puluis not taXed, and so on ad libitum ad nauseum." A Tribute to Ihe Scout.

To be sure, the home and the school for the most part are to be depended upon to train the young boys of the coun try into citizenship--citizenship which embraces in its practical creed the duty of consistent, -scrupulous lawfulness. There are some other organizations, how. ever, which supplement in a valuable way the efforts of the parents and teach- ars in inculcating the duty of respecting and obeying the laws of the city, Stale and nation. A few days ago a New York judge was aiked some questions about Boy Scouts. He said: "During my six years as a police judge I have never bad a Boy Scout come before me as a defendant." That, in itself, is a tribute to this splendid organization.

Bay Scouts do not get into court because they do not give in their behavior the occasion for officers to arrest them or people, to complain against them. The secret of it lies in the spirit of the Scout training; there is discipline; there is in. spiration to be manly and brave; there is loyalty taught, loyalty to law and order. The Boy Scout is so busy doing the ser. viceable, the helpful, the -orderly, the lawful thing that he doesn't have time to get into trouble by breaking the ordinances and the laws.

This of the boys in the big cities, and it is es. pecially true of our own boys here, who, it goes without saying, are worthy of tht tribute applied to their comrades. State Committee Meets. Prominent Democratic leaders from all sections of Maryland gathered at the Hotel Rennert, in Baltimore, on Thursday of last week, for the meeting of the Democratic' State Committee. Many well known women were in attendance and participated in the deliberations of the meeting.

Dr. J. Herbert Wade, State Chairman called the meeting to order, and explain ed that the main purpose of the meetinj was to arrange a conference with Gaten Tail, Republican Stale Chairman, for th purpose of agreeing on a date lor the coming primary election. Under th law, it would fall on September i unless otherwise specified by the tw chairmen, and as September 12th i De fenders' Day and a legal holiday, it wa thought advisable to arr.iiif;e a differen date. Chairman Wade was authorizei to confer with the Republican chairnui and to name a new which, iimle the law, must be between September Hi and Dr.

Wade was to select the date for the Democrat! State Convention, which will be held in Baltimore shortly after the piiiii.irie;. Resolutions were passed doubling the size of the Central Committees" am changing their membership from thre to six, in order that the women migli be given adequate representation on th county committees without making i necessary to reduce the mnle member ship. Governor Ritchie made a shor address in which he outlined a portion of his reorganization program, and cnjlec attention to certain features of the Fed eral Roads Dill, which are imcompatibl with Maryland's interest. Judge Gray on Wars. In the opinion of former Federal judge George Gray, who is one of the fou Americans invited by the League of Nn lions to propose four candidates fo judges of the international court of jus tice now in progress of organization by the league, this movement is a step in the right direction for the accomplish menl.of the world peace.

"The Judge Gray stated, "has turned from the theory of the survival of the fittest to ward a truer civilization in which the rights of nations, great or small, will be determined and upheld by judicial pro cess. The change is slow, but we are belter today than we were yesterday am tomorrow will be better than today. Ou progress is shown in the relations of thi: country with England, which for the las hundred years have been regulated by the processes ot arbitration and common sense and have resulted in harmony, Between this country and the dominion to the north there is a border three thou sand miles long unmarked by fort or arsenal. Each treaty, each reference a dispute to us onestep further towards diminishing the chances of armed conflict. It may be long time, but eventually we will arrive at or near the goal at which we aim." Farmers Will Be Asked to Help.

Farmers ol Maryland will have opportunity, from August 1 to August 15, lo give of their surplus corn and wheat, that orphans and starving in the Caucasus and the Levant may be fed. The appeal for the grain is from Maryland Headquarters of the Near East Relief. The need for urgent belp is shown in the following cablegran from Jaquith, a relief worker at Con. stantinople and surrounding area, who says: "What shall we cm? Shall we turn out children from orphanages, close bospitals or stop feeding recent refugees? Await orders." The farmers of Maryland can answer this appea with their 'surplus grain, says Harolt F. Pellegrin, Maryland State Director, Near Easf Relief.

Farmers will find at mills throughout the state, posters fron Near East Relief headquarters, asking Tor grain and stating that the farmers do nating it will be given an official receipt at the milts. The grain buyers going through the State also will give official re ceipts for grain contributed. Federalsburg. A lawn fete will be held on (he M. parsonage grounds at Reliance this even ing.

Rev. George C. Williams, ol Wilmington, grandson of one of the founders of the church, will make an address nt 7.30. A fineprogam has been arranged. Christ Methodist Protestant Church lias inaugurated open air services for Sunday evenings for the balance of the summer.

These services were well attended Sunday evening last. Glen Noble, of this place, has been appointed and sworn in as town bailiff and constable. He assumed his duties last week. Victor Goblin, of this lawn, has signed up to pitch for Princess 'Anne baseball earn for the remainder ol the season. The Sunday School of Christ M.

I'. Church picnicked at Oyster Shell Point on Thursday of last week. T. Milton Cox, of Paris, is visit, ng his father, Justice Thomas F. Cox.

Winnie Davis has moved to lienge 1 a Baltimore suburb. Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Shultie and daughter, -Iclcn, of Woodside; Mr.

Harry Shultie, rtiss Ida May Shultie and Miss Evelyn ihultie, of Wyoming, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Dennison.

Mrs. J. H. Schooley was called lo her lome in Virginia on account of the illness of her brother. Mr.

George Everett nnd Mr. Harvey Tickling and wife, of Wilmington, visited Mr. Watson Everett. Miss Mild led Everett entertained several of the young folks one" evening last week, the occasion being Miss Mildred's lirthday. Games were enjoyed by all.

Refreshments were served. Mrs. J. P. Jones, of Barclay, visited he parsonage one evening this week.

Rain is very badly needed to mature he corn and vegetables. Rev. E. L. Woolf, presiding elder, will preach next Sunday night nt p.

m. Quarterly conference immediately after reaching. Concert at Williston Wharf. Tuesday night, August 3d, the Denton Colored Jazi Fiends will give a concert Williston wharf between the hours of even and nine o'clock. Williston has ecently been made quite a resort by the addition of bathhouses, diviug boards, etc.

Benches have been provided for the spectators. Come down and enjoy a cool swim while the band plays, Queen Anne. Dr. E. L.

Woolf will preach in St Paul's M. E. Church South on Sunda morning at 11 preaching aUo at m. The second quarterly conferenc will be held Monday al I I n. m.

Miss Helen Graham and Miss A Couisey, of Barclay, spent the week-em at thepaisonrige. Mr. I'red Cmirscy wife nnd Mr. Kil. Graham and wile aUo of Barclay, were catleis at the pur Monday night.

The M. K. Clmrrli Smith, tin- M. nf Ilillsboro, the Kpisroii.il rhiiich an Ilie Cuminunily Club will hold a join picnic at 'Colchester on Anjvist lo'h Everybody who wants to go will have opportunity to enjoy a lonj; ride and a pleasant ilay nl ihe tesort Getyoiir Sunday srlionls in line. Miss Atlilic Morgan is improving This will lie welrome news tn ht-r friends.

The diMtici ronferenre ol ihe M. Church South will meet at Aberdue Tuesday night. The delegates fror Queen Anne are: Mr. Thomas Spaik lin, Dr. II.

W. B. Roive. Mr, Chas Stewart, Mis. G.

B.Stewart, Mrs. Morgan; alternates: Mrs. G. B. Slew art, Mrs.

J. A. Reed, and Mrs. Chas Stewart. Mrs.

J. Alexander Rood, and Mis Chas. Stewart, Mr. and Ernes Hl.ules and their little (laughter spent week with Mrs. Blades' parents in Sher wood.

Mr. and Mrs. Levi F. Harrison, Mr and Mrs. R.

S. Harrison, and Maste Winfred Covingion, St. Michaels, ar spending a few days with Mr. and Mr Ernest Blades. Mrs.

Chas. Stewart is spending son) time near Baltimore. A few more days ivill finish Ih threshing, and doubtless the farmers wil be thankful for a little rest. The job has been long and hot. Apple Crop Shows Further Decrease Maryland's small apple crop, reduce to a minimum this year by several earl spring freezes nnd further damaged by local hail and windstorms in some coin munilies, shows signs of shrinking to yet smaller proportions, according to of ficial estimates just announced by S.

Shaw, secretary of the State Horticuliura Society and horticultural specialists fo the University of Maryland Extension Service. While indications last montl pointed to about 20 per cent, of a norma crop, the appearance of orchards am condition of fruit now point to recen losses which bring (he apples down to 17 per cent of a crop. The Maryland crop for this year, now estimated at 99,000 barrels, is a gloomy contrast to last sea- season's big crop of 511,000 barrels. There is consolation, however, it is said, for the consumer in the moderately large crops promised in other Stales. New York, for instance, which escaped mos ot the cold weather damage, has prospects of close to a 3.000.ooo-bnrrel crop and Washington's estimated production is 5,500,000 barrels.

B. C. A. Cuts Deficit. Operating results on the Baltimore Chesapeake Si Atlantic Railway Com pany for the five months ol the curren year, January I to May 31, showed an improvement over the corresponding period of last year.

The company no only reported a slight gain in gross bus! ness, but by reducing operating expenses succeeded in rutting down (he net deficit. Total gross earnings for the five months were $562,323, which compare with $504,897 for 1920. Operating ex penses were 8648,973, and after taking into account taxes and rent for the period the company showed a net deficit $110,286. For the same period las year the deficit was 166,408. Traffic expenses showed a very decided reduc tion as contrasted with last year, bu transportation expenses were heavier, due (o wage adjustments, as were expenditures on maintenance of way ant equipment.

Total expenses were 775 less than for the corrrspondiujj five months of the preceding fiscal year. Fertilizer Prices Are Falling. Announcements were made b'y several local fertilizer dealers this week that ibe price for fertilizer this fall would be considerably reduced. This will be veiy gratifying news to the two thousand far iners in Caroline county and will be oue of the first real reductions made in the commodities needed by the farmer. Sixteen per cent phosphate, which sold ast year from $28 to $33, has been reduced in the fir si instance to 16 and tor some brands the prfce is even lower.

The reduction in some instances is said to be nearly 50 per cent. For Sheriff. To the Voters of Caroline County: 1 hereby announce my candidacy for Sheriff, subject to the Democratic primaries. Two years ago I withdrew my for the good of the party as 1 saw it nt that time. 1 supported the ticket as it was made.

I think am justifiable in asking for your support this time, which 1 would greatly appreciate, und if nominated and elected I will endeavor to fill the office with credit to myself and the county. Very truly yours. WALTER S. RUTTER. For House of Delegates.

To the Women and Men Voters of the Democratic Party: I do hereby solicit your support of my candidacy for the House of Dele- at the Democratic primaries to ie held til September next. "Vote for Marc" Respectfully youra. MARC BRYANT. 7-30 Denton, Md. For State Senator.

I desire to announe my candidacy for the State Senate, subject to the Democratic primaries. -NELSON H. FOOKS. Preston, Md. For State 'Senator A.

FLETCHER SISK, subject to the decision of the Demo- iratic voters. Plenty of Leather Top Buggies at the CONCORD BARGAIN HOUSE at the right price. (5-4-iJm) FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT. To the Women and Men Voters of Caroline It is my purpose to try and see you personally and place before you what I think my just claims for the Clerkship nomination at the Democratic primaries in September next. Being at present the Deputy Clerk, my duties keep me so closely confined in looking after the public business that comes to this office that I am somewhat handicapped, and yet I feel that this should on no account be neglected.

Therefore, with the hope and full confidence that you will submit my candidacy to the test of your own candid and unbiased judgment, I am Sincerely Your Servant. Adv. GEO. A. DEAKYNE.

Best Cow in County COW TESTING ASSOCIATION Rainbow Butterboy Hengerveld i This cow as si 2-year-old, made the highest record'in both butter and was on the honor roll the most times. This'cow with ordinary farm care and a green feeder made an Advanced Registry record of 431 Ibs milk and nearly 20 Ibs butter in 7 days. This cow has a bull calf 3-5 white, 8 weeks old, large, well-grown, by a 27-11) bull. 7-co-tt Calf for sale at a bargain. CHAS.

W. S1GLER, Greensboro, Md. BOOK YOUR ORDERS with HORSEY, ROE CO. Manufacturers of Fertilizers Greensboro, Md. Prices much lower than last season Delivery Warehouses at Henderson and Burrsville SEE US BEFORE BUYING GENUINE DURHAM tobacco makes 50 good cigarettes for lOc Notice to Creditors.

This ia to give notice that the subscriber, of Caroline County, has ob- from the Orphans' Court for Caroline County, in Maryland, letters of idministration on the personal estate of WILLIAM J. WRIGHT, ate of Caroline County, deceased. All lersons having claims uguinst the said leceased are warned lo exhibit the same thu subscriber, with thu vouchers legally authenticated, on or be- 'ore the 16lh duy of February. 1922, or they may otherwise, by law, be t-xelud- il from nil benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 2(Jlh duy if July, 1921.

JAMES 0. WRIGHT, Admr. William Wright, ik-e'il. Freight Paid To Your Station. Six Room and Bath U.

S. Government-Built Sectional Bungalow Size 37 by 22 feet $1400 Double floors and walls lined with Benver or Upson Board. A permanent home for Summer and Winter. $700.00 may remain on six per cent first mortgage. Write, phone or cull for floor plan mid further information.

UNITED PORTABLE BUILDING MFG. CORP. 115 Broadway, Now York Phone: Rector 6665 To the First Five People answering this ad. we will give a tire and tube nt cost to introduce them in this locality. Agents wanted.

Apply to DENTON A For Sale. Six pigs, and 50 Inlands good seed wheat. C. G. 7-30 Phone 41, Denton.

Md. Get the conuty news. Rend the OtJRNAL. Money to Loan. On first mortgage.

CALVEKT C. I Attornuy-at-Luw, 3-7 Denton. Mil. For Sale. One hundred White Leghorn pullets, oui-ht lo lnyin September.

FRED HOWARD, 7-23 Denton, Md. For Sale. Ono B-piiflsenger Overland body, top nnd windshield, onu 4-cylinder magneto. E. If.

HIRS, 7-23 Denton, Aid. Assignee's Sale A A REAL ESTATE Under nnd by virtue of a power contained in a mortgage from Cal vin Iliiltaumn and Sadie M. Hnlta Minn, his wife, to Churle.iJarrt.-ll, dated Jan. 1, I'lHO, which suid mortgage has hern duly assigned to Oscar Clark, for collection, which sniil mortgage und us signment duly recorded among tliL land record hooks for Caroline county, in Li bur L. H.

No. folio Ml. line of the mortgage record books for Caroline rounty. State of Maryland the undersigned assignee will offer mu expose ut public sale to the highest hid ilt-r in front of the Court House door in the town of Dentoii. on Tuesday, Aug.

23, 1921 between the hours of 'i. nnd 4 o'clock Um following described property to wit: All those pieces or parcels lund, with improvements thereon nm rights, appurtenances and advantage thereto belonging, situate, lying am being in the Sixth and Seventh election districts of Caroline county. State Maryland, near the towns of Hillsbon tmd Ridguly, and more- particularly de scribed as follows: LOT NO. at a aton on the line of Milton C. Smith's lam and running thence S.

8( decrees W. 1810 feet to the middle of the publit road leading from Ilillsboro to Jump town; thence with the middle of saic public road N. 15 degrees HO minute 728 feet; thence S. 8U degrees E. 1510 feet to thu Milton C.

Smith land at end of bridge; thence S. 10 degree 1 feet to place of beginning, con taining 31 Acres, more or less. LOT NO. middle of the Hillsboro-Jumplown public roai at the end of the second line of the sur vey of Lot No. I.

ami running thence with the middle of the public roa N. 10 degrees G75 feet; N. 15 de green 100 feet; N. 8 degrees W. 1G7 feet to the middle of a bridge ove a small stream; thence with the middli of thu said stream in an easterly direc tion to a stake on a line of the Milton C.

Smith hind; thence with the Smitl land S. 20 degrees 30 minutes 991 feet to the end of the third line of th survey of Lot No. thence N. 83 de grees 1510 feet, (the third line the survey of Lot No. 1 reversed)to th place of beginning, containing 24.9 Acres of Land, more or less.

Tracts Nos. 1 and 2 will first be of ferud separately and then as whole and will be sold in UK- way bringing most money. TRACT NO. at a poin in the middle of the HillHboro-Juinptown public road, the same being the middl of a small stream, and running thence with the middle of said road N. 5 de grees 251 to a point opposit a stone by the side of the road; thence N.

8 degrees -15 minutes UH7 feet a private road; thence S. 81 degrees I minutes 23'JO feet to the middle the public leading to Grouse's Mill opposite a stone by the side of the road thence with the middle of tho said roue in a southeasterly direction 475 feet thence in a southwesterly direction 4(H feet to small stream; thence wilh th meanderings of the snid stream in westerly direction to the place of be ginning, the middle of the Hillsboro Jumptown public road, containing 52.3 Acres, more or less, adjoining the lands Milton C. Smith and others. TRACT NO. Beginning in th middle of the HiJIsboro-Jumptown pub lie road at the end of the 2nd line of the survey of Lot No.

1, and running thence N. 81 degrees 45 minutes 3250 feet I Tuckahoe river; thence with the Tuck ahoe river in northerly direction nbou 800 feet to a stake; thence N. 86 degrees with the Starkey land 1775 feet tc a thence S. 81 degrees 15 min utes 171)1 feet to the middle of the Hillshnro-Jumptown road, a point op posite a stone on the west side of tht suid public road; thence with the mid 'die of the said public road S. 5 degrees 251 feet to branch; thence S.

8 de grees 167 feet; thence S. 15 degrees UK) feet; thence S. 1C degrees W. (7f to the place of beginning, contain ing 71.9 Acres, more or less. This tract is improved by a large comfortable Dwelling, cow stable, 2 silos and other necessary outbuildings.

Tliere is a nice meadow attached to the farm und sufficient wooi for use of same, TRACT NO. in the middle of the Hillsboro-Jumptown pub lie road opposite a stone on the west aide of the said public road and running thence N. 87 degrees 30 minutes U7D7 feet to the Tuckahoe river; thence with the suid river in a northerly direction about 2500 feet; thence S. 81 degrees 15 minutes 3250 feet (thislini. being the first line, reversed, of the survey of Lot No.

4) to the middle of the Hillsboro-Jumptown road; thence with the middle of the said public road 1C degrees 15 minutns 728 feet; thence still with the middle of the road S. 1Gde- grees 583 feet to the place of beginning, containing 117.7 Acres of Land, more or less. This part, known as the Hynson land, is improved by a lurge Two-Story Dwelling, barn and other necessary out-buildings. There is a nice meudow on this tract und suflicenl wood for the use of the farm. This part is now occupied by Calvin F.

Hultaman. TEKMSOF SALE. One-third of thu purchase money to be jmid on the day of sale, and the remainder thereof in two equul instal- ments, payable respectively in twelve und eighteen months after duy of sale, each instalment to bear interest frum duy. of sale nnd to be secured tn the satisfaction of the assignee; or the whole purchase money may be puid on duy of sale, ut option of the purchaser. Title papers at expense of purchaser.

OSCAK CLARK. JOHN W. Cl.AUK and Assignee. AM us TEMPLE Auctioneers A loan of two-thirds of purchase price may be obtained on any of the tibove parcels upon uiinliuation to OSCAR CLARK, Atlorney-ut-law, Denton, Md. For Sale.

Four young mules. See DENTON AUTO 7-23 Denton, Md. Notice to Creditors. This is to give notice thut the subscriber, of Caroline county, lias obtained from the Orphans'Court for Caroline county, in Maryland, letters of administration on UK; personal estate of ANNIE E. QUIMBY, late of Caroline county, deceased.

All persons having claims against the said deceased are warned to exhibit the same to the subscriber, with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated, on or before the 15th duy of February, IU22, or they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from ull benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 28th day of July, 1921. CHARLES L. JAIUIELL. E.

Quimby, dec d. SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE (WOODLAND) NDER and by virtue of a writ of fieri facias issued out nf the Circuit Court for Caroline county on tin- 'Jth day of November, 11KJO. und to me directed, ut the suit of Tile National Drug Company, a body the goods anil chattels, uml of David M. Cheezum, and also under and by virtue of another writ of lieri facius issued out of the Circuit Courl for Caroline county on the 27th day of December, 11)20, and to me directed, al the Huit of the Kaston Wholesale (Jro- eery Company, an Incorporated Bod under the Law of thr Stute of Maryland, against the goods and chattels, lands and tenements of David M. Cheez- unij 1 have seized, levied upon and taken in execution all the right, title, interest, claim and estate of the sail David Al.

Cheexum, of, in and to UIL following described property to wit: All that tractor parcel of land, lo gether with the improvements thereon and the rights, privileges, appurtenances und advantages thereto belonging or appertaining, situate in the FourtF Election District of Caroline county and described as follows, that is to say Beginning at a point on the divisioi line between the Webb land and the land now owned by Louis Holecheck 107J perches from the Bethlehem-Hog Islam road, a corner of said Holecheck land, and frrnn thence runs south 81 degrees east 12i perches to stone, a corner ol the Webb land at the end of division line in the said Webb land, still with the Webb land north 49 degrees enst25i perches to red oak stump in the fork of an old road, south 70 degrees east to a stone, an original boundary the said Frazier land, thence with an old fence row north 1 degree east SO 4-10 perches to the south line of the B. A. Railroad, thence with the same nortli 474 degrees west 24 perches north 52degrees west 104 perches to tht Lednum land, thence with the same south 23j degrees west with the Hole check line about 95 perches to the place of beginning, containing 41 7-10 ACRES OF LAND more or less; being the same land con veyed from Oscar Clurk and wife unto the said David M. Cheezum by deec dated January 25th, 1911), and duly re corded in Liber J. K.

No. 75, folio of the I and record books for Caroline county aforesaid. Therefore, notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of the aboy writ and authority, I will sell at public sale to the highest bidder, for cash, in front ot the Court House door in tlu town of Denton, Maryland, on August 1921 between the hours of 2 und 4 o'clock m. of that day, ull the right, title um interest of David M. Chet'zum in the property so seized upon and taken in execution, to pay and satisfy the above writs, debt, interest, and costs now due or to become due thereon.

OWEN N. DULIN. Sheriff of Caroline county. 1 PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN DENTON, MARYLAND. Under- and by virtue of competent authority, the undersigned will olfei and expose at public sale, in front the Court House door, in the town Denton, on Tuesday, Aug.

9, 1921 between the hours of two nnd four o' clock p. the uVscribtn property: All that piece or parcel of land situ ate, lying and being on the northwes aide of the State road, leading from Denton to Greensboro, and beine one half of Lot No. 7 nnd Lots Nos. 8. 9,10 and II as laid down on a plat of land known as "Carter's subdivision of thi Georgianna Gravatt land," which aai( plat is duly of record in Liber L.

B. No. 81, folios 4l2 and 4(53, one of Uie land record Looks for Caroline county. IMPROVEMENTS Part of the above property 13 improv ed by a new, modern two-story dwell ing, a chicken house and other outbuildings. The above property will first be offered in parcels and then as whole.

Thu location is ideal. TERMS OF SALE One-third cash on day of sale, balance to be secured to the satisfaction of the undersigned, or ull cash at the option of the purchaser. Title papers at expense of -purchaser. W. BREWSTER DEEM, JAMES TEMPLE, Auct, Attorney.

Order Nisi. Calvert C. Merriken vs. Thomas J. Dafiin, Sr.

In the Circuit Court for Caroline County. In Equity. No. 2042. Ordered this 22nd day of July.

1921. that the Auditor's Report made and tiled in the above cause be ratified and confirmed unless good cause to the contrary be shown within three weeks from the 23rdday of July, 1021; provided a copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper printed und published in Caroline county once in each of two successive weeks before the 2nd day of August, 1921. LA.WRENCE B. True copy, Clerk. Test: LAWRENCE B.

TOWERS. Clerk. Auditor's Order Nisi. Elva Kissell. Cline Kissell, her husband, vs.

Sadie Blough et al. the Circuit Court for Caroline County In Equity. No. 2043. Ordered this 21st day of July, l'J21.

that the within and aforegoing Special Auditor's Report and Statement be rat- fied and confirmed, unless good cause the contrary be shown within three veeka from the 23rd day of July. 1921, irovided a copy of this order bu insert- id in some newspaper printed and ptib- ished in Caroline county, once in each 3f two successive weeks before the 2nd ay of August, 1921. LAWRENCE H. TOWERS, 'rue copy--Test: Clerk. LAWRENCE B.

TOWERS, Clerk. ATTORNEY'S SALE --OF VALUABLE -REAL ESTATE HOME IN DENTON and Thirteen (13) Acres Near Denton undersigned, Attorney in Fact, will ollVr and i-xpos at public hale to the highest liiddfr in front of the Court Iluuse door, in the town of Deiilun, on Tuesday, August 2, 1921 between the hours of 2 and -I'o'clock p. the following described property: FIRST. All that piece or parcel of lund situate, lying and being on Fifth Avenue in the town of Dcnlnn, in the Third Election District nf Caroline county. State of Maryland, with a front nf I IIS fet-t and 0 inches un said Fifth Avenue and running Ijuck 200 feet to a 15- foot alley nnd adjoining Fountain Ave- njte, being Lot No.

IK Fountain's addition to Denton. (see plat recorded in LiberT.L.D.,No.7M. folioMl!) and being the same land conveyed to E. Saulsbury d'nrey by deed of T. I'Jiny Fisher and wife, dated the 12th of August, 1910, and recorded in Liber L.

B. No. 81, folio 21H, one of the Land Record Books for Caroline county. The improvements consist of.u Four-Room Bungalow with basement, bathroom and electric lights. This is one of the best located homes in Denton.

SECOND. All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being the Third Election Districtof Carolmecoun- ty. State of Maryland, begjnning at a point where the Necly Morris road intersects the county road that connects the Dcnton-Andersoniown road und the Denlon-Hobba road; thence runs in an easterly direction until it intersects the 0. J. Redden land; und from thence in a northerly direction with the O.

J. Redden land to tone planted on the Redden division line; from thence in a southwesterly direction with llu- other lands of O. J. Redden to the aforesaid Neely Morris road; thence in a southerly direction to the point of beginning, containing Thirteen (13) Acres of land, more or less, it being the same land conveyed to E. Saulsbury Garey by deed of W.

Carroll 1'astorlield und wife, dated tht; day of April, 1010, and recorded in Liber L. B. No. fcO, folio 575. one of the Lund Record Books aforesaid.

This parcel has no improvements. TERMS OF SALE One-fourth cash on day of sale and balance January 1, 1022, with interest from duy of sale. Title papers at expense of purchaser. HARVEY L. COOPER.

Attorney in of E. Saulabury Garey and Ruth D. Gurey, hia wife. JAMKS TEMPLE, Auct. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN WEST DENTON.

Under and by virtue of a decree of the Orphans' Court for Caroline county. In Equity, passed on July 215, 1921. J. Virgil Moore was plaintiff, nnd Lizzie Moore et al. were defendants; and also by virtue of a decree passed by the Orphans' Court for Caroline county, In Equity, wherein J.Virgil Moore was plaintiff and Levi Tilghmun was defiwJunt, tho undersigned, the Trustee named in both said decrees, will offer and expose at public hale to the highest bidder in front of the Court House door in the town of Denton.

Maryland, on Tuesday, August 23rd between the hours of 2 nnd 4 o'clock p. All that town lot or parcel of land with the improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in the Sixth Election Districtof Caroline county, Maryland, and described us follows: Beginning for the same at a point in the center of the county road leading from Denton Bridge to Brick Mill, 80. feet from a point in the center of said, road opposite stone planted in the ground on the west side of said road at the northwest corner of the M. Lacy Friend lot, and runs with the center of said roud fifty feet and hack in parallel lines one hundred and thirty-five feet, it being the same land conveyed to John Dyer and Harriet Dyer by deed from Nathaniel Tilghman dated January 23, 1007, and recorded in Liber T. L.

No. 71, folio 340, of the land records for Caroline county. The improvements consist of Two-Story Frame Dwelling and sufficient outbuildings for the use of the in good repair. TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by the decree are: Caah on day of sale. Title papers at the ex- pt'nde of the purchaser.

CALVERT C. MERRIKEN. LEONABD COVEY, Auct. Trustee. A Woman's Back The Advice of This Denton Woman is of Certain Vulue.

Many a woman's back has many aches and pains. Ofttimes 'tis the kidneys' fault That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are so effective. Many Denton women know this. Read what one has lo suy about it: Mrs. VV.

F. Murphey. Gay says: "I have used Donn'a Kidney Pills with Benefit and don't hesitate to endorse them. My kidneys caused me a lot of trouble. My buck ached so I could mrdly stand the pain and often I had to atop my work and rest.

My whole system was full of uric acid nnd my imbs and joints pained me consider- ably. The Kidney action was also disordered. 1 used Dcmn's Kidney Pills 'rotn Lednum's Pharmacy, and they gpvt- me relief from the backaches and nude the action of my kidneys normal uRuiri." Price COc, at all dealers. Don't limply ask for kidney remedy--get Joans Kidney Pills the same that ilrs. Murphey Imd.

Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N. Y. Order Nisi. Sallie E. Andrews ct al.

vs. Lawrence H. Smith et al. Now is the lime to suuscrsbe. the Circuit Court for Caroline County.

In Equity. Chy. No. 2071. Ordered tliis 20th duy of July, 1U21, that the sale nf tho property mentioned in these proceedings, made and reported by W.

Bnswster Deen, Trustee, be ratitied and confirmed unless cause to the contrary bo shown on or before the 2(ith day of September, 1021; provided copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper printed ami published in Caroline county, once in vach of four successive weeks before the 22nd day of August, 1921. The report states the amount to LAWRENCE B. TOWERS, True copy--Test: Clerk LAWRENCE B. TOWERS, Clerk. Honey for Sale.

A fine lot of white clover honey. 7-30-2t MARTIN C..