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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
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WESTMINSTER & MANCHESTER

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21

NJ ONEY TO LOAN ON first mortgage
Ax1 in amounts of $500, $500, 5000, $500,
$1,000, $1,000 and $5OOO
WALSH & WALSH,
Attorneys at Law. No. 175 E. Main ST.,
APPS It Westminster. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
20 Year 6 Per Cent. Coupon BIlb
THE SAVAGE MOUNTAIN FIRE BRICK m
OF FROsTBURG, ALLEGHANY COUNTY MD

We call YOUR attention to the Twenty Year Gold Bde
The Savage Mountain Fire Brick Company of Froburg ALL
ghany County, Nd
These Bonds pay SIX PER CENT. INTEREST pavaa.
April and October at the Citizens National Bank Fro
Md or at the Westminster Deposit and Trust Company the
First National Bank Westminster Nd The Mortgage hedbv
the Westminster Deposit and Trust Co., who the Trustees
covers all personal property and real estate of the Company
also the valuable franchise and lease from the Borden n
Company On the valuable output the celebrated hard and soft
clay that has made the brick celebrated for the past forty
years This business established by Mr. L. NJ Gosuc in
1864 and has been great ymaker and each
wear has brought demand for these celebrated brick far above
the output so that we frequently behind with our orders
upward of forty loads Of thee put The Financial Report
the Company for the past four years be the
of the Company Frostburg Nd the Banking Houseot
Westminster Deposit and Trust Company Westminster Nd
The of the Bonds is for Fifty Thousand Dollars whereas
earnings Of the Company easily demonstrate the plant
chise personal property and real estate all Of which included
in the mortgage The Bonds will be issued in Of $OOeac
In order to make these Bonds secure investors the
President of the Company Mr. Charles c. Gosuch has person
Tally guaranteed the payment Of the Bonds The Bonds can be
redeemed any time after year from issue by the payment
One Hundred and Five Dollars the Hundred
These Bonds offer unusual opportunity to investors.
We refer The Citizens National Bank Frostburg d The
Westminster Deposit and Trust Company and the First National
Bank, both of Westminster Md
Apply to
CHARLES C. GORSUCH, President,
WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
Our Close Buying and St;
In Your Pocket. :

Read carefully our Cash Prices and cor
prove to you that ''What we say means much,
A complete line of Cotton Dry Goods, Elan
nels and Notions.
Outing Flannels at 5, 8 and l0c yard.
Grey and Brown Skirling Flannel at 10 and
123c yard.
All Wool Grey Skirting Flannel at zoe yard.
Beached and Unbleached Canton Flannels,
extra heavy, 5, s, 10 and 12!c yard.
Red and White Wool Flannels 15c yard up.
Flanneletes, Calicoes and Ptrcales 6, s, 9
and 129c.
Ticking, Denims, Toweling, Dress Innings,
Muslins, Sheeting, Bat Cotton, Linens,
Table Damask Napkins, Etc.
Ladies' guaranteed Kid Gloves $1.00 per pair.
Ladies' Flannelette and Percale Wrappers
CSC, $l.25 and $3.50.
Heavy Wool Kerseys for Mems Pants 40 and
SOC yard.
Underwear and Hosiery for the entire family.
Mems heavy Fleeced Underwear SOC piece.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
TO TREsPAsSERS.

All persons are hereby warned not to tres
pass on our lands for hunting, cunning or in
any other manner, as we will rigidly enforce
the law against all violators.
John T. Basler, John Fl. Allgire,
Mrs. Agnes Brumnel, nov st =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
CHARLES C. GORSUCH, President,
WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND
ill Closer Selling Puts Money

ne in and inspect our extra values, and let us
but what we do means more"
SPECIAL Mems and Boys SOC OveralIs,
Jumpers, Working Shirts and Gloves. One
Price. 45c.
Mems guaranteed Corduroy Pants l.8j and
$2.39.
A full line of Mems and Boys Dress and
W orking Pants.
Our So Is pair Felt Boot Combination is a
good one.
Look US up on Rubber Boots and Shoes; you
will find us 5 to 10 per cent. lower than
others prices, quality considered.
Our Leather Boots and Shoes are still pushing
ahead; you must see the line to appreciate
them. We can please you all in STYLE III
and price, from 25c to 81. 90 per pair.
Table Oil Cloth 129 to 25c yard.
Clark's o. N. 7. Spool Cotton 4c spool.
A complete line of Hats, Caps Shirts. Gloves
Neckwear, Overals, Suspenders, Umbrel-
las, Trunks, Satchels, Etc.
ID. EnSoTs
1OUFFER & ENSOR,
III NEW WINDSOR. MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21

special purchase of these goods allows to offer you
this splendid bargain Ladies' or gents fine Taeta Umbe
las with neat natural wood handles with silver trimmings and
worth 81 Our special price while they last only Csc.
90 CENTS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
MO. 4O32 EQUITY.

nov14 1T
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
= W. Mather & Sons,
W. EESrTU MISTER & MANCHESTER
CMALL FARM AT PUBLIC SALE

Eight room house with base
ment and cellar, never failing
spring of excellent water, will
pump on kitchen porch tc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-11-21
10 E. MAIN ST.

novel c. & p. Phone 222.
The independent., 1903-11-26

forced to tell the secretary of state Of
the United States that he had no seal
to attach to the document. Our great
diplomat, being a Yankee and en-
dowed with the universal Yankee ap-
titude to meet exigencies, hunted up
an old seal OF some sort and said that
would do and it was used. The treaty
will be ratified by the senate and by a
self-appointeds committee down in Pa
mama. Then the boodlers will get their
$50,000,000. After that, when the ca
nal comes to be built, there will be a
lawsuit and the trans-continental
railroads will get the supreme court
to decide five to four) that the whole
thing was fraudulent and void alb in
tito. But the boodlers will get their
money all right and the president will
learn that he has been played for a
sucker.
The independent., 1903-11-26

The Single Tax league OF Massa-
chusetts is somewhat torn up by in
ternal disSensions. Some of its mem
bers are quite sure that private prop
erty in land is unjust, and are stiff
necked enough to want to say 1t out
loud SO all the world may hear But
the president of the league, Hon. Z.
B. Fillebrown, prefers to be d1plo-
matte in spreading the gospel of Henry
George and, finding that many per-
sons are frightened by the harsh state
ment which the stiff-nccked take SO
much delight in making, he prefers to
amend the philosophy of freedom to
read that private property in LAND
Is just and proper-but that the pri-
vate ownership of LAND VALUES is
wholly indefensible! All of which
goes to show that Mr.. Flileerown is
either an artist in drawing fine-spun
distinctions, or else his conception OF
tangible like load of coal, which
could be hauled and delivered to the
taxing power without in the least af-
fecting the ownership Of the land.
1t may be that The Independent
does not yet understand what the sim
gle takers are driving at, but if it
does, it certainly believes that the
Massachusetts Single Tax league, in
supporting Mr.. Fillebrown aud dis
committing the stiff-necked, has wan
dered away considerably from the
teachings of Henry George.
%>>Ss$SS&
There Is nothing wrong about sell
Ing postofllces and taking pay In
trade" To hand over SO many dele
gates in convention or so many votes
IN q legislative assembly in payment
for postofiice Is all right. but to pay
cash down Is horrible. The delivery
of so many delegates or legislators
may take great deal more cash. but
that In the professional" way of do
ing II and no grand jury will ever re-
turn an indictment ON that kind OF
evidence. The whole policy OF the re-
publican party Ii against doing busi
ness ON a cash basis. That wouls
throw every national banker out o
business.
The independent., 1903-11-26

Secretary Hay has made q treaty
with the eminent Frenchmnn who
owns 100000 OF canal stock and who
sald he represented the republic OF
Panama. which republic had no presi-
dent. secretary Of state. congress,
army. navy or anything Of that sort.
When the treaty was ready 20 be
nlgnod the eminent Frenehman was
The independent., 1903-11-26

The threat to close the mills If the
wage-earners do not vote the republi-
can ticket is an open confession by
the leaders Of plutocracy that wage
earners of this country are simply
slaves and that their right to live is
wholly in the hands of the rich. Ii 1t
is within the power of a few men to
close the mills, throw hundreds of
thousands out on employment and re-
duce them to starvation unless these
thousands obey every order issued to
them, then there is nothing of lib
erty left The people of this country,
their lives and fortunes, are not In
their own hands, but in the hands OF
few heartless tyrants who can do
what they please with the toiling
masses. They can allow them to
work, they can force them into idle
ness. they can starye them, they can
give them food. they can do anything
with them that IL pleascs the tyrants
To do. That Is what the populists
have called the money power" The
declarations Of Mark Hanna during
the last campaign are evidence that
what the populists have said Ia true.
Is 1t not time that populist teaching
was sent into every family In the
United Statcs? What can YOU do 70
help bring about that cndg
The independent., 1903-11-26

tocratic press continually insists that
there is universal prosperity, these
horrible occurrences constantly IN
crease In number. To feeble man,
facing the coming of winter, with
coal trust. meat trust and flour trust
demanding extortionate prices. life
seems hopeless struggle. The sad
est thing about II Is that the pressure
upon the poor will grow more and
more severe as time passes The poor
who have so faithfully voted the ticket
straight for many years will have to
endure all the suffering The rich
will have plenty with which TO make
themselves comfortable.
The independent., 1903-11-26

During the week the papers have
reported some sud cases OF suffering.
In three cases men out of work and
In poor health. evidently having lost
their jobs because they we're not
strong aud active, kissed their wives
and then slipped away and killed
themselves. To man who has 20
read all these things every day II
makes life miserable. While the plu-
The independent., 1903-11-26

The degeneration of which The In
dependent has been talking Tor the
last three or four years was displayed
In red ink and large type upon the oe-
easion In New York when richly
dressed American women craNled on
all fours under curtains and Into coal
holes to got a glanco at duke while
he was being married TO an American
helreas. All Europe wore broad grin
for several days afterward. The mar
riage dot was 100000
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-14
SOUTHERN ARIZONA
Items of General Interest Cleaned
From Exchanges.

Billy Stiles seems to be chatting under
the restraint of the Tombstone jail and
ne 50 coo bail bond which he is unable
to give. To i Prospcctor reporter Re
recently expressed himself as feeling
like one who is prosecuted. lie says he
is not guilty of several Of The counts
against him and the Others lac consid-
ers We're wiped out by the Chacon Incl
dent.
After narrow escape last week
Bisbee on Tuesday finally got the flood
she has been fearing for some time. il
happened in the afternoon ana no one
was drowned, though there We're some
narrow escapes. There was consider
able property loss and many buildings
along the canyon We're undermined and
all but washed away. Had it been a
cloudburst instead of a heavy rain ii
would have been good bye Bisbee
According to the Bisbee Miner George
Mitchell will sue w. c. Greene for 50
much money it makes one dizzy to
think about it. The controversy be-
tween them, says the Miner. grows out
of an agreement which Mitchell claims
he entered into with Greene in 1895.
whereby Greene was to convey to him
100,0 900 shares of the preferred stock
of the company. as consideration for
his services as expert, and as the value
of certain options on claims owned by
Mitchell. MI. Mitchell states that he
was given $4,000 shares of stock, which
for u time had a market value of $50
per share. Failing to secure the re-
naming 10000 shares in fulfillment of
the terms o; his contract with Greene.
Mitchell has instructed his attorney,
Colonel Robert f. Morrison, to file suit
for the possession of the shares and
damages for loss on the value of the
stock. which will aggregate 81. 500, 600.
the suit to be brought in New York.
Mr. Greene. the Miner says, denies the
agreement.
Another man has jumped out of Bis
bee owing people money. according to
the Miner. The latest of a long list
during the past year is j. c. Chiles,
who has lived there about two years.
He was a young man and travelled the
pace.
Charles Holler of Nogales died Sat
urday evening from injuries received
that afternoon. During high wind
4 telephone pole was blown down.
striking him on the head. Mr.. Holler
was pioneer of the town of NogaleS.
having been on the ground before the
railroad was built. During these many
years he had engaged in mercantile
and other pursuits and in the end had
gained a competence and home. He
Was born in Solingen. Prussia, sixty
two years ago, emigrated to California
and from there came to Mega les and
has resided there and in Sonora, MeXi-
CO., ever since
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-14
A BRIDGE BURNER
Discharged Mexican Takes Revenge
on Railway Management.

While the Ell Paso & Southwestern
has been repairing bridges washed
away during high water the Nogales
branch of the Southern Pacific has been
similarly engaged. but from an entirely
different cause. A fi.'e fiend has been
at work ON this line and before he con-
sidered his outrag ed feelings sufficiently
sOothed six bridges were destroyed,
three of them entirely. The bridges
were burned on Saturday and Sunday,
and it was Monday afternoon before
the first train arrived from Nogales.
a discharged employe of the section
hand was suspicioned by the section
foreman and he was trailed from the
section camp to the first burned bridge
and in the direction Of Fairbanks.
Deputy Sheriff Larieu took up the trail
of the Mexican and located him on
Monday night on the line of the FL
Paso & Southwestern. where he had
applied for work on that road. He
was placed under arrest and taken 10
Tombstone. where in all probability he
will be bound over to await the action
Of The grand jury.-Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-14
BEN HALL ARRESTED
The Charge This Time Will BE As
sault and Battery.

The family troubles of Ben Hall ana
the woman suppos. d to h. his wife
have again attracted the attention OF
the law ana Ben is now in jail awaiting
trial for beating the woman.
Policeman Moore yesterday heard
sounds of battle about noontime. oman-
2ting from the Hall dCmicile on South
Third street near Railroad alley. He
slipped up quietly to a window and
made a few mental notes. Ben did not
see him and the woman was standing
in Il doorway Wiping the blood off her
fac. the officer then stepped around
TO the front doorway just as Ben was
emerging and placed him under arrest.
He refused TO go at first without a
warrant being read to him and the two
mixed up. 1t was about an even match
till the officer tapped Ben little one
over the head with his revolver. after
which he became more tractable. The
nippers We're adjusted and he was tax
en- to the county Jail. The woman says
she has done got tired feeding dat
man" and is willing to tell the court
just how BeE beats her up when he is
not feeling good He will be tried by
Justice Burnett.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-14
THE CLOAK MODEL.
Good and Bad Features of Her Event
full Life.

Every once in a while the attention
of the public is drawn to the details
of the cloak models life. The pitfalls
and snares by which her path is sur
rounded are particularly emphasized.
until it would seem that no self-re-
speeding woman could bring herself to
adopt the vocation. Girls are warned
to shun it as they would the chorus
stage. with all its glittering allure
ments. But that is an unjust and ex-
tremely unfair view of the situation.
In some ways. however. the cloak
model is peculiarly singled out for that
doubtful kind of admiration which some
men think if a compliment to bastow
upon a woman. She must be attractive,
graceful and of nearly perfect form to
be a successful cloak model. or''suit
figure" as she is sometimes called, for
all the sample garments are fitted upon
her. and they must be of undeniable
style and distinction. For this reason
the cloak model must approximate very
nearly to a certain recognized ideal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-14
TUESDAYS SCORES
Better Records Made at Fort Whipplt
Than on Monday.

Tuesdays score at The Fort Whipple
target grounds showed very decided
Improvement over that of Monday. the
lowest score on Tuesday being hishe
b. thirty points than the highest of
Monday. showing that the comnettit ofS
are getting the lay of the land
Con poral Henser, who took first place
on Monday dropped to fourth place
Tuesday and Lieutenant Lippincott
headed the score Tuesday advancing
from second place on Monday. The
twelve highest on Tuesday were as
follows:
First Lieutenant Aubrey Lippincott
14th cavalry. 400.
Captain Harold T. Howard, 14th, $50
Sergt. Spencer H. Thomas troop H
9Th cavalry. distinguished marksman
351.
Corporal Henry Henser distinguish
ed marksman troop E. 18th, 342
Sergeant Frederick Jahnke troop L
18th, $40.
First Lieut. Casper Cole, 9th, 800
Corporal Geo. F. Watson, troop G.
14th. 322.
Sergt. Geo. Walran, troop E. 9th, 319
Sergt. w. c. Booker, troop 1, 9Th, 313
Sergt. Samuel Warfield, troop B, 9th
300.
Corp. Jessie Baker. troop H, 10th, 299
Private Claude F. Lewis. troop NJ
18th. 299.
Sergeant Thomas and Corporal Hen
ser. distinguished marksmen, while
having their scores recorded are not
eligible to win any of the prizes which
are being competed for under the rules
governing target practice.-JournaI-
Miner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-14

Dust measure. the minimum and maxi
mum of ready made garments.
Therefore, if she finds that choco~
lates and ice cream soda and bonbons
are conducive in her case to adipose
tissue she must turn her back firmly
upon the joys so dear to the heart and
palate of the summer girl. She must
exercise as vigorously as a college ath-
lete with the honor of his team at
stake and be prepared to live as alb
stemiously.
Again, from the moment she goes CT
duty in the morning till she quits work
she is either taking off or putting on
garments or being fitted. Every wo-
wan will recognize the amount of IA
tigue that entails. One or two 'tryings-
on are as much as the average woman
will submit to in the course of u day,
and then only under some especial
stress. The model, on the other hand,
must stand, uncomplainingly for long
hours while seams are being adjusted
and new effects are tried. She must
pace up and down, sit or stand. turn
full or three-quarter view, as requested,
and keep this up by the hour. She cam
rot even grant herself the relaxation CT
standing with her arms akilnbo.
she must never for one moment lose
the poise CT the head. the erect, stately
carriage of the shoulders. She must be
elegant and graceful all day and every
day. She must wear perfectly fitting
clothes of the best materials. Her pa
thence must never fail though she be
called upon to make 30 or more changes
a day She must smilingly put on big
seal ulster in the dog days and stand
with her heands coquettishly thrust
into an enormous bearskin muff, when
the thermometer in the Office registers
90 degrees, for July and August are the
banner months when winter stocks are
being selected
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-14
A CcsGHER's JURY
Net Its Intended Victim Coming Back
to This World.

George Perkins, colored, was so near
dead yesterday morning that the coro-
ner was sent for. He was engaged in
about five miles northeast of the city
A blast had been put in the well and
Perkins was let down so soon after
the explosion that the gas had not had
time to escape. On arriving a the bot
tom he felt that he was being overcome
and called to the man at the top to
draw him up. He did so, and when
within a few feet OF the top his res
cuer lost his hold and Perkins fell
back to the bottom of the fcrty-foot
we'll
1t was believed that he had fallen to
certain death ard a messenger was sent
TO town. Justice Burnett empaneled a
coroners jury, got dead wagon and
went to the ranch. On his arrival he
found that some OF the neighbors who
had been alarmed had taken Perkins
out of the we'll and were then engaged
in restoring him to consciousness. In
a little while he was brought around
and though he had not got SO he could
talk when the cOroner's jury adjourned,
it was plain that there would be moth
ing for it to do.
Perkins is very large man; he will
weigh not less than 200 pounds, so
that his escape from serious injury by
the fall is almost miraculous. 1t is not
certain that he has not been internally
injured. but he bears no outward mark
of any hurt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-14
FOUR MILLIONS nORE
ATixona's Increase Of Wealth Over
Last Tear.

The territorial board of equalization
finished the work of the August meet
ing in record breaking time and ad
journed yesterday afternoon. Very few
changes were made in the returns sent
it by the county boards, so that the
greater part OF the work consisted in
the compiling of the returns and fix
ing the tax levy. The rate for territor-
ial purposes will be this year $1.05 on
each 500 OF valuation. Last year it
was S1.37.
The returns from the various coun-
ties show that the taxable wealth OF
the territory this year Is s430SS, 040.62,
an increase over last year of S4.004,-
S63.05. a jump of more than 10 per
cent.
The following is list of the assess
hNr i.nnnt les.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-14

he has always been inside the money
Al fekin, Ill, he got third place in
2:1912. He vas first al Freepo1t. Ill. i'll
2:2G1a ct Joliet he earned the third
place in fast company, making tine
mile in 2:11A.
He will be at Beloit Wis. next week,
aud he will go from there to Hamline,
MINI.
Mayor Bennett has never had an am
hition to own fast horse. Tom S
speed developed under his manage
ment of him, and he believed that Sc
good horse ought to be given a
chance to show what he could do. He
let him go east with no expectation
that he would win a great deal OF
money: Mr.. Bennett was only hopeful
that he would pay his own expenses,
and he has done much more than that
already.