davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
Strikes Everywhere

On April many strikes were inaugurated
throughout the country. Labor Is demanding
increased wages and shorter hours aud many
improvements have been stopped. la New
York City 10000 men in the building trades
are out, besides 200 electricians, sheet iron
and copper workers. At New Haven, Con
necticut, zoo plumbers quit work. At Sharon
the brickiayers and masons are out The
Homestead, DuQuesue and Ranken steel
plants, Pi,tsburg, have struck, also 400 gag
onmakers in the same city.
In Chicago FIVE strikes, involving 5000
men, were iuaugurated Gu Wednesday. aud
the strike of the tanners and curriers' has
spread so that 1000 men are ost.
At Columbus, Ohio, COO brewery workers
went on strike.
Ten thousand coal miners in Indiana gait
work. aud the miners in Michigan are also
out At jackson $50 stUnsmxsous struck.
Al Denver, Colorado, the cooks at res;Aur-
ants are ON strike, and arc boyeotl'ng l6eir
former places Of labor
The miners in the West Virginia Panhandle
are on strike, also the carpenters. liuness and
roofers al Wheeling
The cotton mills at lowell and other places
in Massachusetts, we're shat down indefinitely
because Of threatened strike, and on May iss,
unless labor's demands are met, strikes are
threatened ia various parts Of the country,
involving many thousands Of workman
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
MARRIED.

Near Weldon. Nd. March 81. iYJS BY Elder VIM
H. Frauklin Douglas {. COudon. Il Carroll county
Nd. aud Miss Daisy d. BAir, ui Frederick county.
Nd.
Near Winfield. Nd, April l. 1919, at the home Of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs John Williams.
by Elder VIM. II franklin. Miss Sarsh C. Williams
sIsd Charles Guy stem. both OF Carroll county M.
On March n. 1903, at the parsonage Of the Re
fOrued Church, AAnch0ste-. Nd. BY Rev :. "
Roeder william c, Shearer aud Miss Mary &. WI
son, both Of Manchester Nd
on April l. 1919 At the psrsonaEe Of the Reformed
Church Manchester. Nd. b. Rev. :. M Roster,
Lea uder : Smita OF near saydersburE. Nd and
Miss Mary N. Bosom. OF near Hampstead. Nd
March y lsr at Littiessown. Pa. by Rev III
ward 4 blint ChAs A kreSa Of Ligiiestown n. aDd
Miss Gertrude May Messenger Of Carroll COUNTY. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
AND OTHER STOCKS AT
Id PUBLIC SALE.

By direction Of the owners ! ~ill sell at
public sale, a. the Westminster and Deposit
CompAny's 0fiice, Westminster. 90
TUESDAY, APRIL IL. 1893,
At D. M, the following stocks
So shares Of the Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank.
10 shares Of the Union National Bank.
Is shares Of the First National Bank, al Of
Westminster.
Also 10 shares Of the Westminster Grocery
aud Supply Company.
shares Of the Merchants Grocery Com
pany Of Westminster.
20 shares Of the Lumber. Coal and Supply
Company Of Carroll County.
Terms Cash.
J. THOMAS ROOP.
apr4 p AuctiOneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
NO 4o24 BOUNTY

Ia The Circuit Court for Carol. County IA
E4IIly.
william A. Frm,niaz aud others, plaintiffs,
sgaiusg Mar e.. F.s,nmsas. sud others.
defendants
Ordered. tins 2nI day Of April, A. b..
iaa, lhal The sales 81 she property ueu-
TONED ~ these proceedings, wheresn Wsl-
lIAm 4. Fiemming aui olhrgs are plaintiffs.
aud Mar c. Flv.amsgg and Others are de-
fendAu,s. made And reported by William A.
Flemuing. George 4. F,rmmius and George
l.. SiocksdA.c. Trustees, he ratified aud
confirmed, unless cause % ihv contrary there
0f De shoEn ga % before the 4ih day Of
May, nexj: provided copy o. ;h.s ORDER be
inserted IA some neNspAl or pdutsd a Carroll
coanty, Md. once 90 each ut three successive
weeks before the 27Jh lay Of April, instant
The report states the amount ot sales % be
SIS, 2g3. 60
JAS. II. BILLlNGSLEA, Clerk.
True copy,-Ees,
apF4 81 Jas II, BiLLlSGsLEA, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04

Judge Murphy rendered his verdict in the
Burdick murder case on Tuesday. As was
expected, and asese people had already con-
cluded, Judge Murphy decided that Arthur
R. Pennell was the only person who had a
motive for the death of Mr.. Burdick. and that
If Pennel were alive the evidence was suffi-
cient to cause his arrest on suspicion. The
Judge also believes that Mrs. Hull, Mrs Bur
dicks mother, knows more about the murder
than she told on the witness stand.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
business Locals.

WAYTED-A Clerk in genera store. APP
ply to David Donavan, Woodstock, Md. 2t
A Good Piano for Sale. Apply at this
office.
Oyster Shells for Sale, Is cents barrel, or
2 for rs cents. Lard wanted. Il. c. Albaugh,
First National Restaurant, Westminster, Md.
3L*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
Fairplay and Rights of the People.

The Sentinel, speaking of President Roose-
welt last week, said-"He has shown himself
a strong friend of fairplay and the rights of
the people"
About this there is difference of opinion.
If appointing negroes to Office in the South
against the protest of the business interests,
and Withdrawing from the Senate a nomina-
ton for sub.treasurer at New York, because
the business interests of that city protested
that the appointee was unfit, constitutes
''fairplay," then the Sentinel is right.
If entertaining Negro at dinner at the
White House and having Negro women at a
White House reception along with white peo-
pie constitutes consideration of ''the rights of
the people" the Sentinel is again right.
If the Sentinel had in mind the appoint
ment of coal strike commission to invesl-
gate differences in the Pennsylvania coal
fields, if it knows anything about the matter
it knows that President Roosevelt WAS moved
BY partizan political reasons solely and not by
any concern for the coal miners. The situa-
ton was desperate and Republicans every
where were apprehensive that the troubles
would lead to Republican disaster in the cleo
tons last fall And what did the Coal Com
mission do ? They recommended 9-hour
day THE miners wanted an. s.hour day. and
an increase of 10 per cent. in wages (the
miners wanted an increase of 20 per cent. }
The operators we're not concerned as to
shorter hours or the increase Of wages, for, as
stated last week, they have decided to increase
the price of coal and put the whole cost upon
the general public The miners chief inter
est laid in having union labor recognized.
The commission denied this. Aud this de-
cision was all that the coal operators de-
manded.
President Roosevelt was moved by partlzan
considerations and the miners lost their dear.
est contention Where is the ''fairplay and
the rights of the people" in this coal business?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04

The Democratic and Republican primaries
TO nominate municipal officers all be held
next Tuesday. Every candidate for mayor.
four running in the Democratic primaries and
two in the Republican. expects to be nomi'
u@ied. and consequently four VI them ~,il be
disappointed. Macy Of the other candidates
viii be disappointed also. And ali are on the
anxious bench.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
A Frank Mayor.

Mayor Charles II. Leeds. Of Stamford. Con.
necticut, does not believe Words made TO
eoucea. thoaghls. A committee Of toe We.
mems Christian Temperance Union presented
him petition ten feet long and sigued by
hundreds OF church members. asking thai the
eighty eight saloons be closed on SsadAys.
In reply Mayor Leeds no, only informed the
women tina, he personally did 10, believe IN =
strict enforcement Of the saloon laws, but be
confessed that prior 10 the election last fall
he promised committee OF the Saloon
keepers Association that be would Jet thing
drift Mayor Leeds told the committee that
public opinion is stronger than lAw, aud that
be believed public opinion favored more or
less open Sunday. The mayor also told the
committee that he took an occasional glass q
ale or beer or light vine. bat never touched
whisky or champagne. Further, be said that
the ideals Of the good women must be reached
by education. not by Legislation nor the rig'd
enforcement Of every law.
II Mayor Leeds has further ambitious ia
politics, il must be confessed he was more
frank than Discreet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE
OLE THE SECRETARY WASHING.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE
l. OF THE SECRETARY, WASHING.
TON, ID. c., March Is, 1908. Proposals
will be received, to be opened at = O'Clock
p. m, April 10. 1908, for the sale 10 the
United States of suitable site, centrally
and conveniently located for the Federal
building TO be erected in Westminster, Md.
A corner lot, approximating $50 by 100 feet,
is required. Sites must be not less than fifteen
thousand square feet in area. Each propose
must be accompanied by diagram of the land,
showing the widths of adjacent streets aud
alleys, the grades, and the character of foun
dations obtainable, etc. ANY improvements
on the land must be removed by the vendor
within thirty days after written notice, and the
vendor shall pay all expenses connected with
furnishing evidence of title and deeds of con
veyanee. The right to reject any proposal is
reserved. Each proposal must be sealed,
marked Proposal for Federal building site at
Westminster, Nd, - and mailed to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, Supervising Architect
Washington. D. C. H. A. TAYLOR, As
siStant Secretary. mar2l st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
4 ppLIcAr1oN FOR A PARDON

~
The State o. NzrylAnd
Osscs uf ihr SECRETARY q S.sir.
AxSAruLIs, March = b. 1898
Tc al whoa Is mNy Coacern
Notice 1. HEREBY tiivca. That application
has h~~u made 10 Has ExcsIlcncy John VA
ter smith. Governor ct Maryland. les The par.
don of john Wolf ~ho VS. convicted ~ he
Mav term. lsaS 81 the Clrcail COsrs 'py Car.
roll Coanty, % hargiArr aud Assault 80 ktil.
aad sentenced 20 b- confined IN the Maryland
peai,sailary Tor thirteen yrArs ia the sgEyr.
gate.
The Governor Eill take up the said rAss far
aaal decision. on OF after Monday, shs 6ih day
Of April, 1898, auli ~hfch time prutssts
against sch pardon @ih b. heard, and the
papers kl,i open 90 Inspection, ~ The I.scrr
ton Of the Governor.
By order % lh. Governor,
WILFRED BATENAN.
ApS4 II Secretary OF Stste
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
r BOCACY 36o35,

Son of Monocacy Q l53, and Alice MoA
Peyton LADY Stsvens) 2.274. LEOCACY
is Bay Stallion, foaled 1898, as handsome rs
they grow. Come and see him; it costs moth
ing to look at him, aud only Sl5 to breed to
him viii be at owners stable every day
after O. clock p. ~, from April to July l.
A. G. KAUFMAN, Owner.
apr4 At. Bale, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

The undersigned, Examiners, appointed by
virtue of a commission to them issued by the
County Commissioners of Carroll county, to
inquire whether the public convenience and
wants require that the part of the "Old An
napolis Road" lying between the Buffalo
Road" aud ::'Parrsvile Road half-a- mile
south of Ridgeville, should be reinstated in
the county as public read distance of
about three quarters of a mile.
All persons whom it may concern are hereby
notified that we will meet on the premises, ut
10 a. m. on April 22d, 1908, to execute the
trust reposed in us by the aforesaid commits
sion.
FREDERICK ELGEN,
T. JEFFERSON GUM,
LEWIS F. HOOD,
mar2l st Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04

WE ARE LEADERS in our Diff
w ferent Departments. visit to
our Store will prove this to your satisfaction
The stock is bought direct from Factory for
Spot Cash. and Is sold on same terms. We
handle carefully selected Stock, always with
the best interest OF our patrons in the fore
front. We name in part:
Harness, Saddles, Brides, Collars,
Fly Nets, Whips, Lap Busters. Suit
Cases, Trunks, Grips, Telescopes,
Base Ball and Turf Goods, Harness
Leather, Oils, Hames, Chains, Combs,
Brushes and Horse Furnishings Ga
lore.
Soliciting your further commands. we are
respectively, j. W. ShUNh,
mrs Al E. Main St. Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
MI a. It EEL T. r. s.
NEW YORK BARGAIN STORES.
WESTMINSTER AND MANCHESTER.
SHoE IA LIZ


the
Manyy smalh kind
reliable selling them
beprces
enpar
the
satisfactory
want uwilf here
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
CLOSING-OUT SALE OF
TITMRER AND CORD WOOD.

" LUMBER AND CORD WOOD.
ON MONDAY, APRIL q, 1903, on the
premises of the undersigned, lately John Stull
heirs, in Hampstead district, Carroll county,
Md, on the road leading from Patapsco to
Emory Chapel, about three fourths of mile
west Of Emory Chapel, will be sold at public
sale. $4,000 Feet of Oak and Chestnut Boards,
80 Cords of Slab Wood, 10 Cords Oak and
Hickory Wood, Chips, Chueks, Sawdust, Etc.
Also Is Acres of Uncut Wood, Tree Tops,
Etc, in lots 10 suit purchasers. A credit OF
three months will be given. Sale to commence
at l o'clock, p. m.
mar2S-2t A. M. hALBACd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
FARMERS MUTUAL
II TELEPHONE UNION

FARMERS MUTUAL
II TELEPHONE UNION
have b-~a F,gue.isi % nasks -ta.r - irts
to orssaiz- FsTsners' AsiasI Tel-rheoe
Union ia Carroll csHsEy. and sha b. pleased
81 hear from al ~ho isvar farmers bgt.i'HZ
aud Operating thelr nsu sysssla a. prime tgs-.
I slll com, 90 Westminster ae-sisy. Apy.i
:, and L class can be- formed wi. reuaAla ..as
seek ard givs ie>soos on E3~eificiy and
Magnetism | employ al Experimental Ap-
pArNtus and parts % telephones, sad ieach the
Foundation principles Of the telephone. hos 60
insizii. take apart aad eaFrrc; As3 repair
troubles Whrn number II farmers IT,
eouuiy have Jhis sao~i-isn they are .ads.
pendent. aud arr then position 90 operate
their o~u .ys,sss mach mnrr satisfactorily
Than capitalists. ca ID d for thrm.
These lessons ssH b. free Go al zbo 81
zEr-r 10 take Hc'tvc aart sH t6e arsAaItsFiss,.
Address al letter. carr 90 Edygov. ~ Ado.
cafe. or " A HAWKINS
ApF4 Il HaakEHsta@n. Va.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04

ITO LOVERS OF FINE "a
i HORSBS.-A Good oppor O.
tunity to breed your mares to the .NcRA-
French Coach Stallion Versailles the
finest bred horse that has ever been in Car
roll. For farther information write the
COACH HORSE CO.,
New Windsor, Nd.
L. C. SLINGLUFF, SEc'Y. mar2l 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
nar2l 5
OF DIRECTORS.

u
Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders
of The Land, Improvement, Loan and Manu-
featuring Company of Westminster that an
election for Nine Directors, to serve the ensu-
ing year, will be held al the office of the West
minister Deposit aud Trust Company, West
minister, Nd, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1908, be-
tween the hours of and clock, p. m.
CHAS. H. VANDERF0RD,
mar2l-3t Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
DIED

No esarys fsr Rarrsas,s ssa l1saiAs osaHast,. aSs
Persrs orssts q lias-
In loving remembrance Of 1ar hast2nt Aad
ialher Augustus BruNn. uho died sgtdenly aEo
yeArs ago. April s. isG
Al early laoFu as wEx his wont
ue fosbiiy Satd goodbye
Bui usly len - fnr uhilr
IN otter hzgsis ~ dir
Before the rsru.ttn hssl arrived.
Hos -slgc our hearts had hs-a.
F,sr he ho iefl fuii q life.
Mas bfutigbt tsrk % ~ drzd
~ Ms wWk aED bapsHTEz, NlSNgE
Mr. Lonsyilie Nj. darrh T. lsBs Harry
laur her sci yrsr : saoughs SD DAY, s,sa ~
FsOrsHce 4 aud H. b. core.
TIE tRtis erie is csapsY uou.
The Iiilc clothes iad By.
4 nautbers hoF-c = iAiheE 10y.
Ia aeAIh's cald NFuas doth -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
CHAS. o. CLEMSON,
Attorney and Solicitor IN
Chancery.

Office in the rooms formerly occupied by
Judge VIM. H. Thomas, opposite The Farm
ers and Mechanics National Bank, Westmin-
ster, Nd. sep6- w
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04

In memory Of our daughter. Daisy p. Zepp
sleep daughter dear. su3 take y,-ur rcas
God On lied you hose. He ShaaShi 81 hssg
u H2s ha ri iudss<s part nth thee.
bat Carist's sfruuE arm supportrth ~.
rkkINTs
WEAVER.
In loving memory Of car .Sn. HIlsoS WKayEa- q
PAsA psrl Nd. Who uas kiile1 orc ye~r age. AFsti
2 laa
FzrrwcIi dezr s1sl. a al fAfsaefi
TIE tongue csn Tell
NoHr Say uu raFNh shrars pul 80 ecl.
We hog-c Ia hrA ypa 5000 gn NEST
81 So EorHKA aNu p,Taks-
One yoss ago dear efDsher
~ fassdly ~ soet-tys
Bat euly en- "a for sh iAs.
Hos Norr oar hearts have bel.
Fur he no sefi "a flil q life
Was hrsaghi tsseE 70 % ee@3-
BIZ Ra szsrsn LfLLIAS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
A CREAM SEPARATOR

S valuable according to the
amount of money it makes
for YOU,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-04
some Rules for Wives.


EAhAa NNAAAtA hN~Ai3'
Don make the evening repast a con-
fessiopal for household troubles He has
troubles Of his own. You may be one of
them.
Don't be the last to acknowledge his
merits Men love fauery as woman do
tinery.
Don't put him on the ire-escape to
smoke Suppose the draperles do get full
of the fumes Some day you may hunger
for the smell of them.
Don wear chip on your shoulder.
An ounce of forgiveness is worth pound
of pride. Give in You can have your
way when he is not looking.
Don't be ashamed to proclaim your love
for him. Tell him often, and demand a
response. 1t gives him something TO
think about.
Don't antagonize his men friends.
They may be better than they look.
Don't travel wide apart or the chains
will cut. The only way not to feel them
is to keep close together.
Don't cook unless you know how.
When his digestion goes, reform admins
tration is dead,
Don't ask him for money; make him
offer it You know the way. If you do
not, you should. Something in mans
constitutional makeup rebels when he is
asked to part with his money. Men shirk
the things that are expected of them; but
they will give freely of time, money and
labor when accredited with not only the
thing done, but the impulse that prompts
it. Men are generous enough, but they
like large portions of glory.
Be prudent, and as thrifty as you can.
Men are attracted by etheral means, but
held by material methods. Wise econo-
my, however, requires great tact. There
is no economy in that course which leaves
your linens limp, your personality shoddy
or your home regime conducted on poor
house rations.
Don't listen to outside criticism, wheth-
er of friends or relatives in law
Don't attach too much Importance to
those little tiffs which may be the result
of outside worries or indigestion. Make
allowances for his being human. Give
him the benefit of every doubt. If you
put a pint man in quart measure, he
will grow up to it.
Don't condemn these rules the first
time they fail They are good. The
only question is !: Are we good enough
to persevere with them until we get results ?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-04
Oldest Moral Maxims.

The Presse- -Papyrus, recently found in
the tombs of Egypt, has now been trans
lated by the famous French Psychologist,
Philippe Vivey, who gives some interest
inc data as to its character and contents.
The document, according to the Literary
Digest, was originally found in Thebes,
and was written about 2600 B. c., being
the oldest collection of moral maxims
known The first two pages are the pro
duct of the Prefect Kakimna, who lived
under the reign of King Senoferous, of
the third dynasty (3900 B. c.. The
second and larger portion, consisting of 16
pages, is the work of the Prefect Ptah- no.
tep, who lived in the days of King Assas,
of the fifth dynasty (35OO B. c.. This
man had attained to all the honors that
his royal master could bestow upon him,
and in his old age he prepared this book of
practical wisdom and philosophy, primarily
for his own son, but also for readers in
general. From the translations as found
in the Berlin Norddeutsche Algemeine
Zeitung We reproduce the following speci-
mems of this ancient sage 5 wisdom:
Be not proud of your wisdom, but speak
to the ignorant man as you do to the
| learned For the boundaries of knowledge
are never closed, aud no savaut possesses
the fuluess of knowledge But it is more
difficult to find wisdom than to discover
genius
If yon must deal with an antagonist
I while he is in anger, and he is more pow
ertnl than you, then bend your neck to
him. Since he viii not permit you to de-
stroy his language, do not interrupt him.
This shows that you can keep quiet if you
are opposed, and you have the advantage
over him if YOU do not become excited.
If you have the position of leader and
must decide the fate of many people, then
seek out the best way that you may not
suffer reproaeh. Do not intimidate people
or God will antagoaize you also.
If you are of company who are taking
a meal in the house Of a prominent man,
then take what Is given you and bend your
/ self humbly See what is before you, but
do not stare at what is blameworthy.
Do not speak more to great man than
he asks you, because you cannot know
what will displease him. If you carry
messages from one great man to another,
then do exactly as you are directed.
A thousand men have been lost on ae-
count of their enjoyment of a moment,
which is as brief as dream, and they
reap death as a consequence. Be on your
guard against attack of evil impulses.
That is a sad sickness that leads to dis
sensions between father and mother, broth
| er and sister, and causes husband and wife
to despise each other. If you are wise
you viii make provisions for your house
and preserve pure love for your wife. Fill
/ her stomach. elothe her back and care for
the wants of her body. Be affectionate
70 her and satisfy her wishes as long as she
Is yours; this Is friendship on the part Of
her master
You can manage wife better BY per
suasion than BY force, Be not brutal.
Then she viii take good care of your
house; but if you cast her aside all is lost.
Rather than open to her the arms of your
affection, call her with the voice of love.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-04
German Chemical Factory.
Consul General Richard Guenther writes
from Frankfort

Consul General Richard Guenther writes
from Frankfort
The largest factory of chemicals in the
world is said to be the aniline and soda
establishments of Baden, in Ludwigshaten-
on-the- Rhine. The works employ 14S
scientific chemists, IS technical engineers,
3O5 clerks, and more than 6, 900 work
ingmen. There are 421 buildings for fac
tory purposes and 54S dwellings for labor
ers and 81 for officials One hundred and
two boilers furnish steam for 253 engines
with II, 100 horsepower. Gas is exten-
sively used as fuel. Five large steam
hoists on the banks of the river are used
for loading and unloading. The works
own vessel, with capacity Of 600 me-
tric tons, for the transportation of sulphurie
acid. A network of railways, having a
total length of q miles, connects with
the State railroad system. Three hundred
and eighty seven cars are owned by the
factory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-04
factory.

1t takes something morethan ability to
give to become philanthropist.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-04
IIEsnAN- - : -

81 = - gjock. p. sd. oa the prrnsse.. Adja'n
iug the village 0f liait-rstnSa, Hi'tv> s~-i ''
Silver Rgu, Wii! set The above desc be-
property. 50 seized asst taken into rXrcuslt'ii,
lp the highest bidder for cash.
FRANCIS a CRAWFORD.
iaur i2 q NArfIH.