davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21

lssituys cen vensaias al acaite da hfga.
90 oe oscaiso slmpea siempre qus estA tndi-
cHdo 81 ns7 de dicha grasa.
El fnfrsa"rit0 doctor en MeAicina Cfru.
GA, M6 iico Ttular da la Circsi r6b!lca de
eata ciudad.
Certtheo: Qie hace af1,s vango ernpIean.
DO en- &dultos min Ia Emulsion de .ctt de-
sos'te oe nlgsao de bscslao con htpofoa1tos
=" cAi as sosa ooEaniendo sfampre b<iilan-
zoe Isau,tados sn - tuberculosis. hronquitis,
saGF'1ulsno' FAqutHsmo, aneni4 y otras en-
,ekAne0@oss que seF1A pFoijo enumsrar. En-
"a c1n ~ locsaeis ue ciertaa nebres idiopSticas
% 9. FecohsIsofshbe por ex'eiencta, sustttu-
ysndO con ventaj& Ai aceita de hfesdo De ba
20 - atclple' PoF SCI IS fAcH toieFBncla para
los est6msgos datsAios. Dr.. E. OutGt9n = y
CCGTdo7Id.
s. Gsrmkn, Puerto REQ, JunIo 81 de 8o4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21

III sefl1r consul de EJpAfa solicita . r 4
perto L'orena Vlllareal que sc 'sree reaid
a'sun tiempo en- e1ta isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21

So encuantsa bsstsnte me et1rads de Ia do.
IsdctA one lie so aej8bs, una htta del reapeta.
ole eompstsiots don allan e. areo.
Nos alsgFamos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21
AB0Gan9s a nlTkRiG6


Agencia de negooioe 1udioiales, No
tariales, Contenciosog etc., etc. resa-
mentarias, Sc arregian por diffoles CUE
sean. EsPEcIAL1DAD en- Jurisdiction vo.
luntaria: Asuntoa oontenot tosos, sc tcauli-
tan con prontitud: Subsanaci6n he defeo-
t;s en- dooumeptos suietos iasr ripci5ai
AaEsTEs de Ia oompadfa Go 65y4ros ds
Vida <HsL SOL. del Canaua. Con, gfa =
venta do fncas rhsticas urbanas. &c.
TIv1DAD, precios nn6dioos.
Julio 80 de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21
ga INDusrRIA puERroRRrorrRGA.
lEoNCI0 BARREIRo

DOCTOR J. LORENZO cAsALD Duo
| 0iru1sno- -Dsntirta NoYts nmarioano
Aracibo Puerto E.ico
ma @cAs MaFq0oh s2Sag.- --Cagua.
I1ssaaelas ranovsdas co1stanteinente
II - saston ~ o!recsa. sa.-Frs1ios lImftsdoa.
&a s'ea@Aaso 90 81 dsspacho de recs-
sLA B0RTNoUEN1-Ds Targns A. r..
olvftisr CUE 9sta cara "a in ana n,xe $50 ao
vente que constanternente fnsroduca 1890 sa -
msTl.ancias y aFtfculor de a,ea nnvadaSl v.s @s
- bace rs va
FTGUEROA, WILSON q oa.-rag.,,..
sl0olafcistas. S1A0fOs
Nos ofrecamos ri n6hifco 1~r4,
Juar como en IL isls, para toda eiasa ~ ~ pan oAn
talaeioaes de piantas el6ctrtcas an he,,ssIs Us
D ingenios en- especisltdsd para tnas.ia.@s
teA te alumbrado el6ctrico. Todaa In" 800
.actones el6ctricas de Ia x5an Juan Tga'h4 80
'rrarEit CofnpanyS han aldo hechas nor 1no no
ilotxus. pOh no
pAra dirigiras nosctros Dor aovs a. a
lEa8e Figueroa Wilson y .Cal@Aoar.alio az. ~.
Ian .Tnans soa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21
Sc WEN DEN

Un nueYo seib6 noga1 con nercbaa de
lndrmol ao5
Una mesa comed"r de Is per-
sonas reduciendose 6, o. Ala
Para informes en- esta Redacci6n.
sLA INDUSTRIAL PUERTORRTOrrENAn
F&brica de jab6n marea SRomEnD astable-
cida en- Hsso Ray (Rlo Piedras), de SuceaISr
de Roman & Ca
Sc compra sebo.
Diriiirse en- 10 ufsma don TsoIcarro
EclaevArrfa. ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21

El tsniente coronel MAnsfsid, embarct
al Is daspu6i de tres DDS de seryicio en- eata
ias. n regresar6 Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21

Aansr. con motive de ser sl dis de San
J ofe, oil comercio dc Ponce csrr6 aus puertas
las dcse.
A'gunoa edifciog partieularas fueron an.
gAanAdos con ID bandera ss ps Il ia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21
~ g CT a.


Aver saIi6 de San uan bordo del vApor
GCtudsd de CadiaD direction Is Esps III, 81
escrlsor don Joae Maria Lombs, cDnocido bsjo
ei PSEUDO aimo de- sPepa oma.1
Dsseamose un falls vists.
III sen1r consul de EypAfa solictta o Ra-
perto L'orena Vlllsreal que ae Isree reaidI6
aeun tempo en- eSta isa.
Don Eugenio Pacheco ha aldo nombrado
para el cargo de fiscal propietsrio de PasiIlas.
Ds regreso . Esp&n. embsrc5 aver EN- sl
SOludad de Cadizo lsenor don Alfonso PicaEo.
senido efscso q IL una de- e. In tards de- hoy IL
mlaa de 10 sBaena Muerte,S celehrada por Ias
co1rsd1As de Jesats Cratcih ado ' de Santa Rosa.
Tipos de cambIo
Londres. 30 div s3 b
New-York, DIV. ..":-s D. 8 descto.
Paris, div .::::....:...sS p.s
Hamburgo, dTv..........3zf pS .
Espana, dIv...... go D. & .
En San Juan f4e detenida la muchachA
Jnsna Romero, a Ia que encortr6 IN pa
quets con unos lente. de oro, propiedad dc In
casa socssoTa de &G TInsud&
Hsembarcado con rumbo San Juan ia
compsfilA de Opera qua q de Actuar en- 9! tes.
ire De aquella ciudad.
Dsbe habeP llegado hoy San Juan ei
vapor smericsno sponce,D procedsnte de N. W
York Trae eargs, pasatsFos = Correspondent
ciA.
4 as6car sc cotiza en- el mercGdo de New
York 81 precfo q"e sgCe
Oentr'tugado 31s3 32
MascAbado 90 32
3 hz ibfad0 rsquiaitoria contra ,ierfc0
de los Santos, por et juzgado municipal de- |
Flo PIedr&s. en causs por estafa.
PoF 81 consuad6 de E4p8fia en- esta fsia ca
oeses oonocer 81 pafsdeFc de Pedro Juan Pons |
Coll Aaiceto Santa Cecilia, soidadps oua fne- |
ron del battalion cP4trlB,S el de Jasto Gox.
man Q IN mss, sold ado del rsgimianto xMaria |
Cristl1RS n nero IS.
E teniente coronel Mansfield, embarc6 |
al Is iaspu6i de tres sn1s de servicio en- enta
isis. M regrsssra & Puerto Rico
50 encuaptsa bsstsnte mei1rada de In do.
Iadcts qne le qQsisbs. una htta del respeta.
ole cnmpatriots don allan e. 3 areo.
Nos alsgFamos.
AaNsr. CON moslv0 de ser ell dis de San
1Fe, al eomercio de Ponce csrr6 sns puertas |
D las dcss. |
A'gunos edihetos particulars foeron an.
sAanAdos con 10 bsndera ssp ps 4 ia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21

Aver sAli6 de s IN j nan bordo del vApor
GCiud&d de CadiaD con direction ii Espsfa, ell
escrisor don Joae Maria Lo ba, cDnocido bRio
ei pseudo aimo do ePepa B oma.1
Dsseamosle M falls vfsts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21

en- IN dia tome las PASTILLAS IAxAN-
TIES DE MO-QUININA. ri boticario
le devolverA Ell d1nero 81 no ae cura. La 6rms
de &c. w. GROVE se hails en- cads osfita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21
Emulsion
de Scott

!: es una combination feIiz
! que proporciona los ma
J teriales para reparar los
! tejidos y Ia sangre. La in
fancia es Ia edad que mas
beneflcios reporta de la
: Emulsion de Scott. Por
su buen sabor es toIerada
por el paladar mas deli
cado. Asf como los ar
boles necesltan para Gre
Ger y desauoliarse buena
terra, abono y riego ; asf
tambiAn los ninos re-
quieren el uso de la :
Emulsion de Scott de :
aceite de hlgado de ba- :
calao con hipofosftos de :
cal y de sosa, que repre- !
senta para ellos fuerza, :
salud y algeria. {
SCOTT & BOVINE. Quimleos, New York. s
De venta en- las Droguerfas Farmacias. ::
"a =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21

DON Engenio P&checo ha sid, nombrat
para el cargo de fiscal propietsrio de Patila
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21

So hs ii6fsdo raquiaitorla contra r ,isrfco
O. ies Santos, pos ei 1uzgado municipal de
Flo Pledr&s. en causs por estafA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21

En ID tgtesia de San nJoa6-Capital-har
tenloo efscto In una dc In tarde de hoy la
mlaa de ID Cinema Muerte,S celehrRda por Ial
cc1rsoias de Jesns CTuciH ado ' de Santa Rosa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21

Ds regreso Esp&fls embsrc5 aver en- {
SOludad de CAdizD Ell Sc or don Alfonso Pica2c
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21

~ aSdcar sc cosiza en- sl mercGdo de New
York al precfo q"e s!gGe
Centrifugado 31332
MascAbado 2 90 32
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21

For 81 consulAd6 de E+psfia en- esta falls O.
oeseS oonocer 81 parsdsro de Pedro Juan Pons
loi' Aa1ceto S&nsa Cscilfa, soidadps que fue
ron oe' station cPatrtR,S 81 de j asto Goz
man Q IN mss, soidado del reglmiarto xMaris
Cristl1RS nj nero IS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
Mr.. KENNEWEG'S ITINE-
RACY.

Mr.. Christian +. Kenneweg, our can
ddate for Congress, attended he Hag-
eistown Fair and met the good people
of Washington county this week He
had every assurance Of hearty cooper
tion and support
Mr.. Kenneweg next week will speud
the time in Ere ieiick ity and county,
where lie hopes to meet the business
men, farmers, mechanics and laborers.
He has been advertised to speak in
several places throughout the county,
and his plain, practical way Of pre-
senting public questions will be appre-
Grated 10y all who have the opportunity
Of hearing him.
During his stay in this city he will
have headquarters at the City Hotel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
GREAT COAL STRIKE
PRACTICALLY ENDED.
SECRETARY ROOT SAYS
'CROUND OF AGREE
NJ ENT HAS q ZEN
REACHED"

The greatest coal strike in the
history of this country is now
about over.
Mr.. Mitchell was in conference
with President Roosevelt Wed.
nesday night and the results war
ranted Secretary Root giving out
the following information to the
newspapers at o'clock Thursday
morning
WASHINGTON, oct. 1G--Thc
strike is settled. Secretary Root
announced that Il comm u II
ground Of agreement had been
reached
The Philadelphia North Inner
lean yesterday morning announced
the following as the commission
appointed 10y the President to
arbitrate the differences between
the coal operators and the miners:
Brig. Gen. John NJ. Wilson, E.
W. Parker, Washington, d. C.;
Hon. Geo. Grey, Wilmington; E.
L. Clark, Cedar Rapids, Iowa :
Thos. II. Watkins, Scranton ;
Bishop John l.. Spalding, Peoria,
H.; Carroll d. Wright. Recorder.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
A REMEDY.

Why not proceed against the
Trusts mder the Criminal Clause
Of the Sherman Anti Trust Lac,
President RooSerelt9
Section one of that lac reads !:
Erery contract, combination IN the
form of trust or otherWiSe, or con.
splrdcy, IN restraint Of trade or
commerce among the sereral States.
or acith foreign nations, is hereby
declared illegal. Erery person who
shall make any such contract or
engage in any such combination or
conspiracy, shall be deemed guilty
Of a misdemeanor, and, on conric-
ton thereof shall be punished BIZ
fine not exceeding fire thousand
dollars, or by imprisonment not
exceeding one gear, or by both said
puniShmentS, IN the discretion of
the court.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
WILL AID DEMO
Gratis.
New York State Chairman
Predicts Decisive Victory.

NEW YORK. Oct. 11.-Frank
Campbell, chairman of the Dem
ocratic State Committee, makes a
statement in which the Republi-
can party is charged with respon-
bility for the coal strike. In part
it f6lIows:
"The Democratic State Com
mittee has had little to say about
the coal strike as a political issue.
We believe tie people are intelli
gent enough to see in what direc-
tiOn they must look for relief.
Governor Stone, who has power
to enforce the violated Constitu-
ton of Pennsylvania against the
coal monopoly, which holds the
manufacturing interests of the
country, as well as the comfort
and safety of the masses of people
at its mercy, is not a Democrat.
Governor Odell, who can enforce
the plain laws of this State
against the coal monopoly, is not
a Democrat. The Attorney Gen.
eral of the United States, who
can enforce the plain Sherman
Antitrust statute against the
coal monopoly, is not a Democrat.
"ls it not as plain as sunlight
that this sudden and visible panic
among the Republican leaders is
due to their realization that the
horrors of the situation are di-
rectly due to the failure of Re.
publican officials to enforce exist.
ing laws?
"The truth is that reports from
every part of New York State in
dictate a decisive Democratic vic
tory this year. The election of
Mr.. Golfer is as certain as any
event can be that has not. oc.
cnrred.n
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
THE NEGRO VOTE OF MARY
LAND OWNED BY THE RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY.

There has been some talk about a
Rev. Newman, negro preacher of
Montgomery, being an independent
candidate for Congress Those who
know how the negro is driven to the
polls by the Republicans, laughed at
the idea of a negro Republican being
an Independent candidate. Every one
knows that the poor darkies are owned
body and soul by the Republican pol
itcans of the country We doubt if
the Rev. Newman could have secured
a dozen votes in this county Besides
Mr.. Kenneweg wants to stand on a
white mans platform, go down in de-
feat rather than sacrifice the great
principles of his party. OF course it is
an outrageous shame that this great
congressional district along with the
rich and prosperous counties in the dis
trict, should be controlled and domi-
mated by negro vote having no inter
est in the welfare or prosperity of the
district and paying no taxes towards its
support. Yet this is the entire strength
of the Republican party Of Maryland
as well as of this district and county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
AN UNSAFE SECRETARY OF
THE TREASURY.

While the Republicans are claiming
what wonderful things that party has
dore for the country and how stable it
has made the money market of the
country, it affords little diversion to
turn the limelight on the action of the
Secretary of the Treasury in bis effort
to prevent a panic in Wall street
Things had come to such u pass that a
panic was imminent. Her, ic measures
were required to prevent it. The danger
was so great that the Secretary, acting
on the principle hat the end jus'ifies
the means, actuai y went beyond the
scope of the law in his effort to stave it
Off OF his illegal course we will let
the Baltimore imcrjcdH, "A newspaper
friendly to the administration and
with undoubted Republican proclivi-
ties speak 1t says:
Secretary Shaw decides that in the
absence of direct prohibition he may
abolish the reserve clause rs it applies
to government deposits. No 500 er
thought than done-done illegally. done
10y riding rourhshOd over the acts of
Congr, -. done in such manner as to
constitute an assault upon the integrity
and stability of cur national banking
system.
"And this from the Secretary of the
Treasury! Tue man of all men who
should teach resps CT for tie wisdom and
righteousness of our laws in relation to
finance goes out to hobnob with the
waterers Of stock, the clippers of the
coupons of intla ion and the manipu-
ators OF markets, and comes back to
teach our national bank officials to en-
terrain contempt for the reserve clause.
How soon will it be before Secretary
shaw goes to still greater extrt mes in
the execution of his fantastic4l ideas
ideas fraught with the elements of dis
aster o the nations finances?
We know not; but we do know that
before he has had a chance to do further
mischief President Roosevelt should re-
move this Official who is monoman-
lac on the subject of imitation and a
public menace. Pack him up, Mr..
Roosevelt, aud send HIM back to Iowa,
and give Us man ana u financier for
our Secretary of the Treasury"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
WINCONSIN LANDSLID E
FEARED.
Payne and Babcock Think
State Will Go Democratic.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Oct. IL
President Roosevelt. Henry G.
Payne and Congressman Babcock
have become thoroughly alarmed
over the situation in Wisconsin,.
Another extraordinary effort is to
be made to compel the StalwartS
to line up for Governor Lafollette.
This time it Is the National .Ad-
miniStration. at Washington.
which is pulling the wires for
harmony.
Congressman Babcock reported
to The White House that not only
was Wisconsin likely to go Dem
ocraiic on the State proposition.
but that at least five OF the Con-
gresSional districts would prob.
ably go Democra ic because of
the mixed situation in the State.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
REPUDIATING MCKINLEY IN
OHIO.

Both Ohio Senator's, in sounding
last saturday the 'keyrote If the cam
laign" in Akron, IA hat St,tr, re-
proved those impioIS one, who dare to
mint that the present iarilr is less than
perfect
Mr.. Hanna's statement hat "the
tariff is good enough as it is becomes
the Republican campaign cry in the
state of William Mckinley, who on
september ), the very day before he
was shot down in Buffalo by the as
-assin said IN his last speech:
1--WE must not repo,e in fancied Sc
curity that we can forcrer SET cr1y-
hiRg and bAy hHlC or nothing
The period Of eXclusiveness is past.
Commercial wars are unprotitable
II pcrchaace some Of oar tariDS are no
longer nccded FIR revenue or to en-
courage and protect our industries at
home, why should they not be en-
ployed to extend and promote our
markets abroad >"
Mr. Hauua finds the tariff good
enough as it is" Mr. Mckinley saw
that the period Of "excIusiveness, -" of
trying to sell everything and buy
little or nothing Of commercial
wars" was past. Which is the wiser
view .Nep York Horid, SEPTEMBER
%, 1902.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17

high" and that sit is the duty of
the Republican party to reduce
them so that they will again be
in harmony with the principle
out of which they spring" And
again, sit is the duty of the gov
erument to hasten their disinter-
CATION and downfall (that of the
trusts by every power within the
scope of organized society" And
finally CONES Secretary Moody
with the statement that the duty
on anthracite coal should be re-
moved at the short session OF
Congress. This latter recommend
alton does not say much in itself
but it means that the tariff ques
ton should be opened at the short
session Of Congress and that,
above all else, is what the Repub-
lican leaders desire to avoid.
When Secretary Moody returns to
Washington the things which will
be SAID 10 him because of his I'M
fOrtp lie r;teraHce will not be
plea -ai - listen to.
The a. Is. Il. Enca!npmrnt in
Washing II came 10 a close with
Saturday evening and all who
came TO the capital voted 1t a
grand success. Perfect weather
Shone on the veterans for five
days and the great parade, the
reception by Mrs. Roosevelt of
the lady delegates, and the i'm
portant convention of the organ
ization were all attended with I'M
qualified success. At the conven-
tlon proper General Thomas D.
Stewart was elected commander
in chief and San Francisco was
selected for the thirty seventh
cncampment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
SHALL WE KEEP ON PAYING
UNNECESSARY REVENUE
TO SUPPORT GIGAN-
TIC TRUSTS.

If the revenues Of the Government
are in excess of IT. expenditure why
should the people be compelled to so
on paying excessive prices for al man.
ufaetured articles protected for the
benz fit Of the Government. If we no
longer require millions for our armies,
and there is peace all over the country,
why keep up tariff on art clts 80 neccs-
sary in every home in the land. Let
the men ana women of America share
in some OF the blessings of pctce.
When war and rumor- Of var filled the
air the tllwer OF our youth was sent To
uphold the honor of the nation and
protect the flag our common country
No man complained about the price.
No discomfort was mauif, sted at high
prices for articles Which were taxed to
provide revenue for the Government.
But nos that such demands no longer
prevail, why should the people of this
country bc toreei To pay more for all
kinds OF manufactured articles than
these self same ARTICLES sell iof in for
eign countries. l. this ] II; Is Il ere
any reason for su.h state of affairs.
Why should not trc housewife tcre
buy her sewing machine for the same
price a. the French WON II, the Italian
woman or the English woman avs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
kDER OF PUBLICATION.
No. 75il EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court tor Frederick County.
sitting as Court of Equity.

Catharine Hinkle VS.. George C. Smith ct al.
The object of this suit is to procure the sale
OF certain real estate.
The Bill states that one George Hinl<le de-
NlSed certain property to Catharne Hinkle
and ~ophia Hinkle. Jointly, subject TO certain
condltlohS ana limitations, to wit, that after
the death of sophia Hinkle tnat her Interest
IN the said real estate should pass to the chi.
dren OF Cha les Smith. and after the death of
atharine Hinkle her interest in said real
Stacy.
That said Sophia Hit kle died on the 9Th
day of June, a. ID 1902, ana that Georoe q
smith. Harry e. Smith, William c. smith.
Charles +. smith, Elizabeth :. Smith, adults
and Hattie NJ. Smith, an infant are the chill,
dren of Charles smith
That Frances Staev is now the wife of Will
ian, IAN paws, ana her name is Frances Davis:
mat Thomas >taley died about the wear 1900
lhtestate. without leaving any widow buf
leaving the following children, as his heirs of
law, To wit: Essie Staley, who married David
and reside at Mckeesport Pennn. Lotto
Staley, an adult; james Staley, John Stalev
william Staley and Charles Staley, infants
Martinsburg, West Va. ~
lnat the real es ate Is not susceptiable of
division without loss and injury to ali parties
especially TO the infants. '
Inc Bill then prays for a decree for the sale
process. "N' ioi
1t Is thereupon this 23rd day of September
a. D. 1902, ordered by the Circuit Court for
Frederick County, sitting as a Court of Equity.
mat the plaintiff, by causing copy of this
order TO be inserted in some newspaper nuh.
llshed in said county once week for four
successive weeks rior to the 18th day of
october, A; d. 1902, give notice to the said
absent and nonresident defendants of the
OBJECT and substance of the said Bill warning
them and all of them to be and appear in this
Eourt, IN person or by solicitor on or before
tne llth day of November, A. d. 1902, TO show
should not be passed as prayed.
Filed September %, 1902.
DOUGLASS H. HARGETT.
OlerK oil the Circuit Courtfor Frederick County
True copy-Test
DOUGLASS II. HARGETT,
]. Roger McSherry, Clerk
Solicitor. rsept 26lt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
SEE THAT WE HAVT1 AMPLE
PROTECTION DURING
THE FAIR.

During fair times we generally have
questionable crowd Of people floeking
to the cities where the county fairs are
held. With the few police we have it
is not natural to suppose that our city
can be watched night and day as it
should be with the extra population
here for the week of our fair. Appoint
competent men, active, brave and'vig-
liant, and see that they attend to their
duties. We don't want LIT of drones
loatlng about the town, but let of
xide-awake men who will protect tue
lives and property of our citizens.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
DUTY ON HARD COAL ONLY
A LITTLE MISTAKE.

1t now transpires through ex-senator
Pue of Alabama, that Senator Quay
had the 81 cents duty put on hard coal.
Oh this same Senator is slick Gus
,ner. HIS smile i, chi,dlike and
b and, but the Heather Chinee is not
in it with the gracious Senator from
the great Keystone State. OF co.rse
he should be expected to help the OPP
orators and put tax on coal so the
people might be proven ed from getting
coal from Canada and Wales in tie
event of strikes and oppres ion by The
coal barons of Pennsylvania. Now,
will that little innocent mistake be cor
rectei at the neXt Congress?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
THE WAYS OF MONOPOLY.

The people of Baltimore are justly
indignant at the outrageous action of
the Maryland Telephone Company in
attempting to raise the yearly rates
after phones have been placed in
houses by agreeing to charge a moder-
ate sum for the service. 1t is such ac-
tiors on the part of corpora ions that
causes intense antipathy among the
people and makes them realize that
every advantage will be taken of them
whenever the opportunity presents it.
self.