davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
Will Stick to Crum.

A Washington dispatch says it is announced
authortatively that President Roosevelt is de
termined to stand by Dr. Crum to the utter
most He has said that ifthe Senate tails TO
confirm the nomination of the negro To be col
lector of the port of Charleston, he will reap
point him as soon as Congress adiouruS, aud
let the next Senate fight out the qu Stion.
This declaration OF the Presidents pole, will
have the effect of making the Democrats OF
the Senate more determined in their opro>i-
ton to the confirmation of the darby. 1t is
said that several Senators from the Norta and
West, where the negro problem is beginning
30 be = real one, will help the Democrats de
feat the confirmation of the appointment.
Should the Senate reject the nomination, it
is said, the President would appoint somebody
else. But simple iuactipu will be met with u
recess appointment of the negro. But Mr..
Roosevelt has hacked down in the case #
Wick. the negro. whom he said he would APP
point postmaster OF Wilson, \. {. Il was
proved, even to the satisfaction Of Roosevelt,
that white man recommended by Senator
Prtcbard was AS good rs the negro. The
white Republican will be nominated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
The Army Conference Report.

There was an acrimonious debate in the
House of Representatives on Wednesday, and
Mr.. Hull, of Iowa, chairman of the Commit
tee on Military Affairs, was quite severely
handled. Mr.. Hull, according to Represen'
tatives Hay of Virginia, Slayden of Texas
and Richardson of Tennessee, promised to
have direct vote on some Senate amend
ments to the army appropriation bill. he
declined to have direct vote, and his con-
ference report was defeated by vote SO to 80.
One amendment provided that officers of
the army could deposit money with the gov
eminent to the amount of S., 600, upon which
the government should allow three per cent.
interest. The amendment is wrong in prn-
ciple. Il is paternalism in the extreme.
Why should the government pay three per
cent. interest when its two per cent bonds
are at premium Why should the govern
ment become banker for army officers. The
salaries are fair, and if there were no retire
ment pay and pensions afterward there would
be the same saving that pertains in private.
So long as the government grants good pen
sions Just so long the army officer will not
husband his income.
Mr.. Hull was convicted of misleading the
House. Mr.. Slayden, of Texas, reminded
him of the promise to let the House have a
direct vote on the amendments, and he re-
piled ''that the statement is not true. Mr..
Sladeu replied that 1.-The gentleman courtesy
is equal to his veracity, and that because he
was at the bar of the House he was prevented
from replying ito his blackguardism as 1t de-
serves. y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21

With over Is, 900 men in It's employ, and
running u years, the Baldwin Locomotive
Works of Philadelphia. Pa, has never bad a
strike nor any trouble with its employees.
Nearly all of the men started al the ash heap
and we're advanced. as their talents improved,
until all the foremeu of the several depart
ments we're selected for their positions troui
the floor, sent 10 the draughtng, designing
rooms, or the business or general Office. The
''ordy walking delegate is an unknown
quantity and the Union has no hold upon any
of the employees The firm is known as Burn
ham. Williams l. Co., and is composed OF SIX
members, each Of whom came up from the
shop and can 60 through the works aud take
his place at any machine. How much better
for all concerned is this unity than to be eter-
naliy Drawing about an increase Of wages or
that the employees are not doing their part
but are striving TO see how little work they
can do, neither side having the welfare of the
other at stake. The employees are eommu-
nifty unto themselves, proud OF their connec-
ton with the shops and are little bit stuck
up" because they are known as Baldwin men.
Among machiuisjs Baldwin man stand as
high as a graduate Of any university does
among eollegians.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21


4 popular lecture. pruiusyiy Illustrated, a,
Hirh school Hall. Westminster, Md F-h-u-
arr .. bv Willis Elliott Reynolds. g Wash
iuEtau. H. G. Our 1T the ulua3 acceptable
uutuhcr. ON the platform for ihr past iwa sea
ssns. an experienced lecturer and rEP-ri-
useuls5, accompanied b. specis ly constructed
apparatus ard every stasn af .gs ga5sgt @hagh
g. arer-SstrF o. completely l8.s.i-sts Ihe prop
estIfs ans f-sl.-s bile uses oi material ~ wsTtt
aide fame. Received seats - cents; general
admission 80 ceuts, chII4rcn - s-ats. Tickets
iar reserved seats can he uh'siaei a. the drag
stores
There sal br SIT Illustrated Lecture tg she
Churgh 8, Ged. FnzslaarE. Nc. Fshraary
%. 1913. a. so p. m.. hy Rev. A. Ra;emAn.
Ph. u. saejrrs, Nv }asels Ireland and
scotland. Elews ai sa- T. .gses.sai ID iHs an-
cssgry ct tke late President Il EsaEsv Chi.
dren aadsr srtamp panied hv parsufs tEv@5
under 5 wears 10 ecass. adults Is era'.,
An ap-so date >t5suus, utsh Do. B-IrsHt
Experiments, atA H. IS ibe II ~ school
Ba,ii.ag. sa5s sily, next MeaaAy asShs.
TIE Cbr..is4u EaIsarof Sueirty ~ she
Methods. Protestant Chlrth, ihss city. have
srrAa1c4 Tor Nz.iea, aad LsteFsr, astvr
1asrEnrnt On Friday rvenlak, traFuaTE -. tH
o. a..d ia the chsgrH. The a--g tai~at 81 thr
college and she gllF hss been seear-4, saa
the program sill he anr S. Gn4ssstl .afrF~sf-
Ada ssaa5 - -rnis-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
The Proposed Manhattan Bridge

A description of the Manhattan Bridge.
which will be the third aerial structure con
meeting the boroughs Of Manhattan aud
Brooklyn. has been made public. II vii, cross
the East river only a short distance above the
present Brooklyn Bridge, with the terminal al
the intersection Of Canal street aud tho Bow
cry ON the Manhattan side and 'he Junction ot
Washington and Fulton street, tueur yhe Guy
Hall1 on the Brooklyn side. The total
length, including approaches. viii DO" $500
feet or within 800 feet OF tao miles, h,ing the
louges, city bridge "a the world. To river
span will be I470 feet long. The cables
viii be supported by two steel tower. rising
4oO teet above high ~ater. The structure
will be 100 feet wide aud double decker. BE
On the lower level 70 Niii carry = rcadesy -
feet and inches between guard rsils Four
trolley tracks, iwo on each SID, AZ the road.
va and tuo prnueuaa-s. n fee, and inches
wjde. The upper level ~ili carry taar e.s
waited railroad tracks 10 pairs. tn entire
structure wiil be- irepruof The river span
viii be lS5 feet above high wafer over lhe
uLylgabie channels
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
Secretary Cortelyou.

George B. Cortelyou, who has been ap.
pointed Secretary of Commerce, and thereby
a Cabinet Officer. is a man Of iae attachments,
methodical aud quick. He entered the ser
vice Of the White House as stenographer to
President Cleveland, was retained as private
secretary to President Mckinley aud then By
President Roosevelt Mr. Carteiyou is forty
years Of age. When he entered the govern
ment service he was Democrat, but since
his appointment BY President Mckinley he
has been regarded Republican. He must
belong TO the latter party or Mr.. Roosevelt
would not appoint him TO position shat
would make him also a member Of his Cab
net We take it, however, he is more 81 a
business man than politician. and no doubt
will conduct the Department; Of Commerce
upon business principles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
New Advertisements.

Public Sale of Valuable Real Estate in
Taueylowu-Genrge l. StoeksdAle, Attorney
for Harriet BoiIingey.
Embroideries and Laees-The Miller Bros.
Co.'S Popular Cash Stores Westminster, Nd.
This Week Store News-Malhers Depart
ment Stores. Westminster aud Manchester.
Mil and Farm at Private Sale-lsaac
Green. Jr., Carrier 4. Westminster, Nd
Attorneys Sale Of Valuable Real Estate
Josiah Erb, Attorney for the Heirs.
Horses aud Mules for Sale-George 4.
Blizzard, Eldersburg Nd.
List OF Unclaimed Matter in the Pos,otiice,
Westminster. Nd.
Executor Sale OF Tract OF Laud-Josiah
Erb, Executor.
Public Sale-Msry Walsh aud james Walsh.
New Spring Fabrics-Charles K. Herring
Westminster.
Horses and Mules-H. 4. Smith Hanover,
Pa.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21

Ca Frbruary a.. ]. : Clarke, ihs Canadian
arrag Do + n,trzsia, eAbig3 fhal h=ai save
had struck Australia and Is barulus ap 'he
vere,asioa ia .he pastoral df-irlll- and snda,ng
The advantage derived from tac fsc"n' rams
The ,~1-.t0ry b,ick dwelling hoaae nf Rev.
urvilr H. Loae, "a Berssck lo~uship, Adams
county. Pa. near Abbai's}oan, vas R,,irntrd
by 6rr between one ard rwo o clock Tuesday
morning. together ~Ith spals ii lhr aaitu'.d
luk.. The hre started sa the garnet oi the
Dwelling house from a detective stove pipe,
and communicated aIfh 10, q meat whtch
~as beng smoked The flames spread rapid
ly ani ia short time the entire ba'.iiuR pas
ablaEr Some 81 the furniture ua the hrsi
floor was sAyrd.
The bravery and presence Of mad ot Mis-
Mar Martin a teacher 90 the tAi.l sei. school,
at Thzyer, H.. Monday, saved the INcs 90
ans OF hes pupil ii a hre which destroyed tue
school building. Whrn rgrf,s by The stair.
Nay sas cut % by flames, Mis-, Martin dropped
Der pupils from a second story ~iudu~ 20 the
groand Alter The las, child had breu rescued
She swung herself over the sindOw ledge and
dropped 10 safety. Although several children
we're hurt, none OF the injuries ali result
seriously.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

salem Cnargr Lutheran Caurch-Beuia min -
Preaching al p. ia s. Jonu s-Suuial 9Ss-'n!
al q II preaching a. 10 T. m,
Carol! Charke.-Eeformei church Divine ~eF-
vice Al Pleasant Valley al 10 a n A. benI4nin ;
Rev. James b slonessfer Pastor.
ksy q " Raughmau Will preach At NJ mon
Ola ; .naay al 10 a N aud az 10 D. n VIII bold q
service In the interest Of foreign MISSIONS Al Win
ters Church. 80. -,
Messiah lutheran Church VIII hold It's Foreign
Mission service on sunday. February -. a. 10 20 =
N. A collection viii b. Aken iof this 9o!eei at
that time T. nHl''t.. -
Meeting "Wednesday at - p. m Junior Caiechlse
saturday At l. ~ D M. senior AT , ~. sunday
school atg a. ~ Preaching al 10 so a. M aEd Z I'D
=" r II Miller. p D.. Pastor.
st Psurs Reformed Chureh-Sunday school Al
asa IN Divine Seryi AZ 1000 a. m ana Z. 10 ? III
C. > siagle Pastor.
81 Johns Cburrh-Sundays-L Mas. Al 'lo
and High Mass al 10 Nespcrs al '-ov p. N.
During the week.-Mrs. Al : q IN
Joseph II Cassidy. Pastor,
Centenary NJ f church sunday school at 2. 10
A m Preaching al 1913 a. IN aHd 30 ?. IN Ep-
worth League al o s. p N ,,.,,,- No.
Bows Meeting every saturday morning al $50
O'Clock at Carroll Hall.
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev l. r Warner
Pastor-St bbaIh Services. Preaching al Igjo a N
and : % D. IN. sabbath school g. 10 a. m. Junior &
z , so .. m. Y. p. : c. + al 6s9 p m MA week
service in tie lecture room Wednesday evening ~
I'D O'Clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
Oyster suppera

An bfstrr Sav5.,r and Festival for g-saedt
af SEQ Cba-rb. ~. BE- bella ID Ib.ms, Chapel
Taua--F. as Satartsy esr~iaz Eshzasry -l.i
ii sfsy.aresi ,a sbai aase ag sssc esasn, ~saIa
,r e sill b. held tar tas.suiaE Tuesday even
IuE.
Tie -serah~rs ~ Cafgarv EvArr elscal t-ash
sraa Cha-eh zii hold an arst~- yagF-f rH
P,-kssts Hall. D-y. ND. aa SAturisE alter
aaae ara cigar. FetrasrY - tia rr twisted
Providence 4. +. Casreh. - t,aa.t sal
bold al assssr sagp@r au ga~ ~FrHfEss "a
March s. s and : Pebble .avitea.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
Corrections.

The ADVOCATE last week, in giving the
loans Of the banks OF this city, as taken from
their statements Of February 9th 1908, mad
vertenty placed the loans of The Union
National Bank at 1925, 073 80 They should
have been 1913, 041.62.
We also did an injustice to the Union Mills
Saving Bank We reported deposits of S4s,
6450O That was the amount Of time certi-
ficates OF deposits. The total deposits on the
9th were $40, 1851, pretty good showing
for new bank and one in a rural community.
The errors arose from two reporters getting
the figures.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
JORDAN-BEASMAN.

Miss Aunlowe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Beasman, was married at Mt Pleas
ant NJ. Z. Church at high noon Wednesday to
Mr.. Morgan W. son of Judge l.. Calvin Jor-
dan, of Louisville. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev VIM. Harris, of Patapsco
circuit. The bride was gracefully attired IN
a dainty gown of Persian lawn, deliberately
trimmed in satin ribbon and MeChhn lace,
and carried bride roses. Her hair was adorned
with handsome and unique comb Of brilllants
and silver, worn by her grandmother, Mrs.
Joshua Beasman. at her wedding over 80 years
ago. Miss Lesley Robb, of Baltimore, was
flower girl. and wore French embroidered
trock, and carried a boquet of white carna-
tons The ushers were MesSrs John Cone
wav. Elmer Bennett, Clarence Beasman. of
Louisville, and Rev. VIM. Harden, OF Car
rolltou circuit Miss Elva Bennett, Of Free
dom. rendered the wedding march from
Lohengrin Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party returned TO the home OF the
brides parents. where a luncheon was served
for the immediate families. The bride re
ceived many useful aud handsome presents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
A Disastrous Storm.

The rain and snow storm of February l4-l6
will pass into history as one OF the most dis
astrous that has occurred in this country since
the great blizzard of March. 1888. On the
coast and inland the lost of life and property
is terrible from cyclone, tidal wave, deep and
drifted snow and intense cold, the mercury
ranging in many places from zero to 40 de-
grees below, with the wind from 20 to 100
miles an hour Telegraph and telephones
were Frustrated, railroads biockaded, streets
aud country roads closed by drifted snow,
cattle, sheep aud hogs frozen. rivers aud
streams out of their banks, dwellings and barns
wrecked, harbors closed by ice aud people
shivered for lack of fuel. In some of the
Gulf States the temperature was at or below
the freezing point and much damage resulted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
WOOdbine Items,

The weather has been very rough the last
four or FIVE days. The snow which fell Mon
day afternoon and night has drilted consider,
ably. Our mail carriers were unable to make
their round last Tuesday.
Miss Daisy Grim, who has been very i'll
for the last week is improving.
Mrs. John Aldridge is still on the sick list.
The rough weather prevented the Hoods
Mill Band from holding their entertainment
in Pickett's Hall last Saturday night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21

The committee OF - business men having
recommended William d. Pia,t for the Re
publican nomination for Mayor, the Repub-
publican City Committee has also endorsed
him, and be Is nov the Organization can
didaie. Congressman Watcher, however,
does not seem disturbed over the matter, and
has friends claim hat he WI easily defeat Mr..
Plat in the primaries. The result will de-
pend upon who gels the Negro vote. The
Negroes are usually with the organization.
There are about II 900 Of them 10 Baltimore.
and they can uame either Plat, or Waehier.
In fact they are strong enough to name and
nominate candidate of their own.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
New Windsor Items.

Mrs. Hill, the returned NJ. f. missionary,
filled the pulpit on the 18th instant both morn
ing aud night. Her lectures were excellent,
and although the rain was falling fast, there
were fairly large audiences. The singing was
also excellent. Mrs. Arthur Smelser sang a
solo entitled Hindu Child Widow, and the
choir did their best. The stirring appeals in
behalf OF our Hindu sisters resulted IN a col
lection of twenty dollars. which will be sent
at once to support a Bible woman in India.
DR.. Fraser also made a few remarks on
missions, which were greatly appreciated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21

The movement in The Arkansas Legislature
TO pay members fixed salaries, instead Of q
per dien, allowance, led the Little Rock Ga.
zette to send out inquiries about the practice
in other States Thirty three States have the
per diem allowance, ranging from So, 10 Ore
gon. Kansas and Vermont, to IS m Nevada
and California. Twelve States pay salaries
from $50 per term, in Maine, 70 $500 per
session, in Penusy vaua
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21

Hon. William j. Bryan was in New York
city last week, and in an interview emphat-
caIly said THAT under no circumstances would
he be considered as a candidate for the D mo
cratic Presidential nomination next year. y
He also criticised the so-called antitrust leg
islation at Washington.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
Our Candidate for Governor
From the Laurel Democrat

Up to the present iime We have carefully
refrained from expressing an opinion as 10
the proper candidate for Governor. We have
considered the matter carefully aud have come
to the conclusion that Mr.. Edwin War6eld, OF
Howard county, is the logical and strongest
candidate that could be selected. His fitness
and qualifications for the office can be disputed
by no one. He is good Democrat, sue
cessful business man and a good iinancier,
We do not believe thar he is entangled in any
alliance which would be detrimental to the
success of the whole ticket, and that when
elected he would recognize and appoint to
office only those Democrats who could and
would aeceptably fill the offices TO which they
would be appointed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21

A few days after Senator Hanna introduced
into the Senate bill to grant money aud pen
sions TO ex slaves. swiudlers began visiting The
ex slaves of the South, explaining the Hanna
scheme, getting them to sign papers and
charging them fees according TO their ability
TO pay, from fifty ceuts to five dollars.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21

Last Tuesday there was an election in Phil
adelphia, Pa, for Mayor and other officers.
Owing to the Indictment weather nearly BOO
600 persons did not vote, yet Weaver, Repub
lican, was elected by 1856, 0l2 plurality.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21

The Kansas City Journal says IT 1t is
true, as Southern paper states, that the Wig
uette of Mr.. Hanna now appears on most OF
the new razors in thai section, all doubts that
Hanna is after the colored delegates must
vanish -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21

The Kansas Legislature defeated measure
giving women the privilege voting for Pres
idential Electors last week. The day before
enough votes had been pledged, it is said, to
insure the adoption Of the bill, but the House
voted against it-62 to 81.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21

For the first time since negro enfranehise-
ment. there is not now single member of the
colored race in the South Carolina Legisla-
ture. In the State there are $4,000 coiored
adults and lSO. 900 while adults.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21

Hon. William Jennings Bryan delivered a
lecture on "A Conqueriug Nation" at Imman-
uel Baptist Tabernacle, Baltimore, Tuesday
night. and later was rendered banquet at the
Eutaw House by the Maryland Democratic
Association
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21

A Ch.ussr harsiaF uho wss recently
charged before b1lssh NAgssrs's trr usa.
irg utur Isrc~s IS - FROM tbs ltaHsn Trad
INK Cunpany s. SaAashAI Ezs .-girnr-t ie
rccai4c 90 h.sss, lg ue eaHgaeI fur SIX
n5ashs. imprisoned f4r 5se wears aai lhcu
druared
The cauEar HosirH collar ~ Sh1ng
stxIg rounds, atsh a r1u8d sss~ i,ss ihv GecG.
u Is 90 broad that the raasscl - agsaas %
reach b., moaib or defend himself from ia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21

Texas gives the largest Democratic majority
in the Union, and yet its Republican vote is
larger than the combined Republican vote Of
Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama,
South Carolina and Florida.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
YIN THE ORPHANS COURT OF
CARROLL COUNTY.

Ordered. this 18th day of February, 1903,
by the Judges of the Orphans Court of Car
roll County, that the account and distribution
of the assets of the personal estate Of Edward
S. Keeney, deceased, in the hands of Edna
B. Keeuey, administrators Of said deceased,
made among the creditors Of said deceased
be ratified aud confirmed, unless eause be
shown to the contrary thereof on or before the
second Monday, 9th day, of March, 1908; pro-
vided a copy of this order be inserted for two
successive weeks before the last named day
in some newspaper published in Carroll
county.
WILLIAM Y. FRIZZELL,
JACOB RINEHART, Judges.
L. CALVIN JORDAN,
True copy,-Test:
JOSEPH D. Books,
feb2l.2t Register of Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21

1t is reported that ex-senator David B.
Bill, of New York, is still candidate for the
Democratic Presidential nomination and that
Judge Parker may refuse to run against him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Wedding Bells.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr. George H. Mitten, of Washington City,
D. c., will he married today at noon to Miss
l.. Annetta, daughter of Mr.. John (. Buthng-
ton, of near Middleburg, this county. The
groom is son of Mr.. John Fl. Mitten, OF
this city, and is a machinst in the navy yard
at Washington.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21

Hon. Ferdinand C. Latrobe will be can
didate for the Democratic nomination for
Mayor of Baltimore city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
ELECTION NOTICE.

Wt.s-usnssnr Gas Light Company.
February ll. lsoS-
S,askf.IIrrz are hereby uotihed that an
Election Or
PRESIDENT AND SIX DIRECTORS,
a. csaaAgr the AFFAIRS ot the Company, ~Il BE-
h-I a, Sc. ogi-e, Ia the Farmers aUd Ne.
cAsn.rs Nau1uA! Bank. on The FlkS
TUESDAY. bstag the Srd dsy OF MARCH,
Ipl. between the hours ct Il IN. aud
c.pra. O.
JOHN Il. CUNNINGHAM,
f-h l4Et Secretary
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21

Alfred A. Hewlett the Syracuse, N. Y,
millionaire, entertained $50 widows at a re-
ception and dinner on Tuesday his Sad
birthday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
EoR SALE
TO CREDITORS.
GTORE STOCK AND FIXTURES
FOR SALE

The subscriber offers for sale his Stock OF
Merchandise aud Store Fixtures, at trlzeIl'
burg. The trade Is good and business sue,
cessful. Satisfactory reasons Tor Seulng VIII
be given to any person desiring to pnrchase'
Possession given immediately. ,,r,
inn 24lf FRANK N. SNADER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21
UANFED--FOUR CLERKS.

Experienced Carpet Salesman who can lay
carpet.
Experienced Dress Goods Salesman
Experienced Dress Goods SaIeSwomau.
Experienced Accountant.
feb2l-lt BOX Il, Cumberland, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-21

.CLAUDE TILDEN SMITH,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW,
will give strct attention to all business en-
trusted to his care.
Ofice-Albaugh Building, Court street,
dec3O If Westminster, Md.