davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-08-08
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the sub
scriber, Of Anne Arundel county, has obtained
county. in Maryland, letters OF administration
an the personal estate OF ALBERT WEIGH,
late Of Anne Arundel county, deceased. =
Ali persons having claims against the deceased,
are hereby warned 20 exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, 20 the subscriber, on or before
THE 25th DAY OF AUGUST. 1903.
They may otherwise. by law, be excluded from
all benefit OF the said estate. All persons in
debted 70 said estate are requested TO make i'm
mediate payment.
Given under my hand this oath day Of Febru-
".'' ELLEN " WEIGH.
a6 Administratrix.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-08-08

Notice 90 Creditors.

BY virtue Of an order passed on the
goth day Of June, 1908. by the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County in
Equity. Notice is hereby given to the
creditors of MARGARET A. MILLER
TO file their claims duly authenticated
with their vouchers thereof with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel County on or before August the
10th, 1908. else they may be debarred
from participating in the trust fund.
A. T. BRADY,
Iuly 9th, 1908. Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-08-08

AENAPoLIs.

ARRIVE AENAPoLIs.
Leave Calvert st'n, 7sl sRb45
BALTIC. PA PIi an. " ~ slSSAS S6s
Ly washington a@ isi5 54 zoos 40
For Philadelphia, New York, and the Rast
y. IN. Sunday 30 m and Is p m.
FOR BosToE.
OolonlsI ~, Express. weekdays. with through
Pullman Bunet Parlor Cars aud VestIbule
Passenger Coaches leaves Union Station. raj.
tiInore ~ A. ID. connection leaves Annspo
Il lie 10 a: m'2j srriyss Boston tvia Steamer
Federal Express, daily leaves Union station
8 % z. N. Arrives Boston Z co A. NJ. Pullman
yestiole Buffet Sleeping Car through TO BoG
ron THE WEST AND NORTH.
Leave Calvert Station. Baltimore, as follows;
4.4O a. M, daily (Union station 444 am.
for Williamsport and Lock Haven.
40 q. m, union station 8. 81 a. m. daily
tor Pittsourg, Chicago, Cincinnati, Louis
vile and st. Louis: Rochester, RufiaIo
Niagara Falls. Lock Haven. and Kane, week
DAYS.
s.40 q: m Onion Station at 1852 a. m. daily
for Buffalo (vta Emporium Junction.
IL, 40 Union station IL. 90 a. m \ daily pitts.
and Elmira week days.
IL. 40 a. m. Union station IL 90 m ] dafly
Limited Pittsburg. Chicago Cleveland ToIedo
Detroit, Cincinnati St. Louis
4,35 p. M. daily iron Unioh Stationl. for
rnSsuuLsI InisASo, NasnVllie, IVA Cincinnati
and Louis vi4leJ, Indianapolis, st. louis and
MiIiEnnsp~ns.
8. 80 p. m, daily (from Union stationl for Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and st. Louis
8. 30 p. m. daily (from Union Stationl for Buf
falo, (via Emporium Junctionl
8, % p. m. Union Station 800 D. m } Pitts /.
OuD, Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati ST
Lonis, niliiamspoTt, and Buffalo (Via Rmpor-
lum Jet. ano Toledo, Rochester Erie, Buffalo
an. Niagara Falls daily. except Saturday.
IL. Al N. union station IL 90 .. m = uaily
oh Enf
Falls, and Erie; Cleveland except Saturday.
FOR further Information address b. M NewboId
Passenger Agent Southeastern DlgtrlcJ. cor.
uer Eifteenth AMI SIS, Wash iugfnn % C.
W. W. ATTERBURY, j. X. WoOD
General Manager. Pass. Traffic Manager
GEO. w. BOYD, Gen'l Pass Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-08-08
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.

Leave Washington. fenna. II. Il. Station.
1910 a. M. SEA BOARD NAL L.
DAILY Through Pullman Sleopcrs to Jack.
sonytile, connecting at Hamlet with Pullman
Sleeper 10 Atlanta,
$50 p. m. SFABoARD XPRRSS-
DAILY solid train 10 jacksonville
and Tampa with Pullman Drawing Room SleeI-
Ing Cars cafe Cans, also Pullman Sleeper
t"stlanta.
ZOO =. M. SEABOARD FLORIDA LINZ
DAILY. TED IAN Pullman compnft.
ment and DrawingrOom Seepers-- Dining car
ana observation Club car Runs solid to Jack.
sonville and st. Augustine
40 a. M. LOCAL-To Petersburg Raleigh
DAILY Southern Pines (Pinehuist), Ham
let ana intermediate points.
We. C0NKLYN, q. A. P.p.
Office 1421 Pcnna Avenue
N W. Washington. D. q
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-08-08
JAMES M. MUNRoE, Attorney
ORDER NISI.

JAMES IL. SANDS. EFT. AL, VS.. SUSANNAH
REVELL, 81 AL.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No 2473 equity,
ORDERED. this seventeenth day of July,
In the wear 1908. That the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings made anu rv-
norted Inv James Al. Munroe, trustee, be ratl-
bed and Confirmed, unless cause 70 the con
trary thereof be shown on OF before
THE nth DAY OF AUGUST. 1908,
PROVIDED, a copy of this order be inserted ~ y
some newspaper published in Anne Arunose.
Sefnrr the l7th day of August, 1908.
The report states the amount OF sales TO DC
$I0,65o.00. - -prrS c,ark
True 'ops' GEO. WELLS. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-08-08
Notice to Creditors.

NroTICEIs HEREBY GIVEN. That the Sub.
~ scriber, ofAnne Arundel county, has obtained
from the Orpbans' Court of Anne Arundel county
in Maryland, Letters Of Administration ON the
personal estate OF
SUSANNA GATES,
late of anne Arundel County, deceased. All per
aons having claims against the deceased are here
by warned TO exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof to the subscriber, on or before the Ath
day OF December, 1903. They may otherwise, by
law be excluded from all benefit OF the said estate.
All persons indebted TO said estate are requested
to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 9Srd day OF June.
CHARLES GATES,
6Q3 Administrator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-08-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
dominated by the Democratic Convention)
For State Senator:
EDWARD G. CAN'T.
For the observation-disclosures OF Delegates
CHARLES A. DUvALL. ENoCH W. DOWNS.
RICHARD ii. MAYNARD, JOHN K. POTEE.
For Clerk OF the Circuit Court:
DR GEORGE WELLS.
For states Attorney;
JAMES W. OWENS.
For sheriff:
SAMUEL ID. HARDY.
For Judges OF the Orphans Court:
JAMES CUsACK. JOHN I. JEPFREYs.
HENRY A. TYDlNGS.
For County Commissioners;
WIN. TUDOR JONES. JULIAN NJ. BEARD,
THOs A. CROMWELL, RUFUS ID. PHELPS.
JOHN q. FERIEDHoFFER. SAMUEL BROOKE.
WILLIAM n. HALL.
For Surveyor:
LOUIS GREEN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-08-08
Pennsylvania RAlLRORD

Schedule in effect June y, 1903.
Trains arrive at and depart from Annap-
oils via A., w. & b. r. r., Chang
ing cars at Odenton.
TRAINS LEAVE ANNAPOLIS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-08-08

JAMES II. SANDS, ET. AL. VS.. SUSANNAH
REVELL, 81 AL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-08-08

For Annapolis, Mount Royal station, - 90
a m. Camden station, Is o., 80 % q. II
fI2 20, noon, 70 90, 80 40 ,. n.
Leave Samdea station for frederick, ~ IS
10 90 a N s. IS n IS, II 70 and IS IS p M.
For Winchester, " 20 N Is 90, "a 50 is -
d m.
For Hageztown, ~ % a IN, IA IS, IL 80, IN.
For kllicott Clty, and Mount AIRY Local, ~ as
So IS m. II as, IL 80, S IS, 20 80, ar IS m.
For Curtis Bay, 70 as M.
For Luray, Mount Royal Station, - s. IN
Camden Station, 3 90 m.
The Royal Blue Line for Philadelphia and
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-16

down IN tho bowels Of the earth In n
sulphurous atmosphere at an enormous
pressure In darkness SO dense as to
seem material. My head was buried
under some crushing weight. Ages
passed thus, and had become incor-
poratcd with the rock itself, when hui
man voices broke in upon the eternal
stiffness Of my inferno; but, although
heard their very words and can re-
member them now, they conveyed no
meaning to mo. Then came the sound
Of blows. which gave way to q fearful
crash. and tho pure mir Of heaven rush.
cd into my prison house. I felt myself
lifted upon my feet, but movement
was 80 painful that threw myself
down again. for felt that only want
ell to sleep undisturbcd. Then voice
said:
Morris. NorrIsl For Gods sake,
rouse yoursclfr'
"Walk him up and down." said an
other voleo. "Bring him out into the
passago"
Again I was lifted up and forced
along. and after what seemed to be
endless peregrlnations It began to
dawn upon me that was In the pas
sage OF Gravelly Grange. surrounded
by Sprlngthorpe's guests.
"1Iow did this happen. doctor" ask
ed my host. who held me by the arm.
turned and gazed upon him stupidity.
"I1ow did what happcnY' I asked.
"What has happcnedT'
"You loft your gas turned on full on
going to bed"
"Imposslblep'
1T Is true. However, we were In
time to sRve you. 1t was q fortunate
circumstance that the major here
chanced to be awake and. detecting tho
smell Of gas. was ablo to trace it to
your room. We were just In time, for
you were quite unconscious"
II cannot explain It," said. "I
ncvor make practice Of leaving 1et
burning. 1t is incredible that l should
have broken into habit OF lifetime"
In five minutes I was sleeping on a
couch In my hosts room without being
troubled with dreams.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-16

Miss Clay, t4c present Mrs. Spring.
thorpe, usually slept in the same apart
mcnt-shc was my first wifc's compan-
1on-but OH this particular night my
first wife was feeling so we'll that she
dismissed her to her own room. The
maid slept In the nntcroom, but heard
nothing"
Had your present wife access to her
during the night" =
mo. Although their rooms udjoincd
wall to wall, they were entered from
,, different passages. But | am sure I
am boring you by talking SO much OF
my own affairs"
con the contrary, you have aroused
my interest"
"You are very kind to say so. doc
tor
Here we parted. and retired to rest.
49," l thought, II have already
learned more OF Mrs. Springthorpe's
case than care to know"
Revolving in my mint some prctext
for taking my departure on the follow
Ing day. fell asleep.
My rest was uneasy. l seemed never
to lose consciousness Of my surround
ings, yet there was something cerlc and
uncanny about them thut did not be,
long to the waking world. There sccm-
ed alternations Of light and shadow.
as thin. fleecy clouds chased cuch other
across the path Of the moon, as If the
moon had been open to the sky. and
there were rushes Of cold wind that
stirred my hnir with the soothing rus
tie Of lcafy branches. I seemed to
hear the whisperlngs about my bed as
strange, airy beings floatcd In and out
upon the moonbcams and lowered
round about mo. and through all and
above oil l heurd the sound Of that
voice I had heard In my surgery six
years before. the voice Of the present
Mrs. Springthorpc.
"You shall not part us! You shall
not part us!" 1t seemed to sny. Then
was awakened by an unmistnkable ac-
tual sound. a dull thud. that Jared tho
room.
1t was tho closing down Of my win
dow, which I had left partly open To
admit free current Of air. Doubtless
sash line had parted. thought, and
turned again to slumber.
This time I slept so heavily that II
seemed TO me I was Imprisoned deep
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-16

"rn%" the next morning litiIp thu
worse for my experience. At break.
EAST | met Mrs. Sprihgthorpc. Her
face huu q worn look, and her eyes
were sunEcn and surrU"ndcd by dark
! rings. but her conversation was us
sparkling as ever. When she commits
Grated me OH my nights adventure
and c0QucttiShly rallied me on my
hccdlGssncss could feel my suspicious
slipping uway'from me.
After breakfast | stole upstairs ana
made Il careful examination Of my
bedroom. No sash line had been bro
ken. | had no doubt but that dclib-
crate attempt had bccn made on my
life. There was no means of lngreSs
to the room except by the window. and
that was ut least forty feet from the
ground, with no balcony or other
projection from the steep face Of the
wall.
AS | stood looking from the window
Mrs. SpringIhorpc crossed the grounds
below, looking up and bowling. with
her most radiant smile, in which
thought I detected shade Of some.
thing like defiance.
"1ou arc no ordinary woman"
thought |, apostrophizIng her retreat
Ing figure. "Who plays with you has
Il dangerous opponent. But there is
such Il thing ns ovcrrenching oneself
To-day should have left you without
sign. Now | remain to see the game
out, even though nm beaten"
That night l went to the same room
AS 1t had been thoroughly ventilated !
begged that no change be made. was
just drifting into Il doze when Il
stcalthy footstcp fell upon my car
seeming to come from the corner Of
the room behind me. was wide
awake in IN instant. but | suppressed
the impulse to bctrny myself by no,
tion. The footstop was repeated again
and again and seemed approaching. ac.
companicd b." Il deep. suppressed
breathing. The sounds ceased ut the
bedside. with q lon;, sustained inHplra-
ton. At that moment. with Il sudden
twist Of my body, brought myself tu
my feet on the floor. prepared to crap
pie with the intruder. To NY constcr-
nation there was no one there.
NJ first thought was that my imag.
ination had played me trick by mig.
interpreting some distant sound; bue
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-16

no, almost in my face | heard the
same long breath expelled in n sigh,
while the footsteps turned and retreat
ed to that corner whence they had first
issued. Then, In Il nervous fury, |
sprang after the rctrcatng sounds and
smotc the air, but my blows met with
no resistance. | lit the gas and search
cd the room, only to find that 1t had
no occupant but myself.
The next day was Christmas, and.
despite my exciting experience, was
literally cup with the lark" | went
out into the garden for q stroll, for the
weather was delightfully."- balmy for
that season Of the year. l had taken n
turn out as far as little piece OF
woods on the edge Of the estate and
was nearing the house on my return
when I became aware Of the fact that
l was followed. l had just passed a
weather beaten oak on the edge Of the
garden. This one time giant had been
denudcd Of It's supcrstructurc by the
gales Of decades, but It's trunk had
grown until now it was pointed out to
visitors as the tree Of largest girth on
tlic CSlHlc. on lUc SluG whence | nau
come there was Il large cavity in the
trunk. In this had been fitted q small
shelf, with seat below 1t.
I turned about quickly, but saw no
one. was about to proceed when
noticed q small portion Of the bottom
OF woman's dress obtruding beyond
the edge OF the tree. / walked back
and found Mrs. Springthorpc sitting In
the recess OF the tree apparently en-
crossed in the contents Of book which
lay open before her.
She looked up and chccrily greeted
me. had by this time become con-
vinccd that Mrs. Sprlngthorpe was
worse than any woman ought to be,
but her smile Of greeting was so In
genuous. her surprise Mt seeing me so
genuine, that for the moment my sus-
picions were dlsslpatcd. She observed
that she was about to return to the
Grange and rose as though to accom-
pany me. At the time it did not occur
to me that the ordinary person would
scarcely select Christmas morning for
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-16
FOR TWELFTH NIGHT.
Inportnnt Role Played by the Cnlee
In EnEInnu,

III
4 Twelfth Night cake in England Is
rs much Il part OF the Christmas fcs-
tivitics rs is the tree itself. On Twelfth
Night various gnyctics and rcvels arc
arranged, the cake being finally drawn
in by the children on decorated cart
or borne a!oft by the servants on
board trimmed with Christmas green's.
recipe for making the cake comes
from EnglAnd: Beat to q smooth cream
two pounds Of lnsalted butter, then
add two pounds Of powdered sugar, q
whole nutmeg grated and an ounce
each Of powdered cinnamon, ginger,
mace and allspicc. Beat this mixture
ten minutes and add gradually twenty
eggs, beating the cake after that for
twenty minutes. Stir in, little at Il
time, two pounds Of flour, four pounds
or currants, half pound Of bruised
almonds and half q pound each Of can
dicd orange and lemon peel and citron,
beating the cake lightly after each ad-
dition. Last OF all add clarct glass
OF brandy. Line Il large cake tin with
well buttcrcd paper and fill it three
quarters full Of the dough, which will
'""i'' wi wv SttNC " IlSc. NIOScE
inc top with the buttcrcd paper, and
II the oven hakcs fast ut the bottom
put tin under the cake to keep 1T
from burning. 1t should bake for four
and half hours IN q slow but wcll
heated oven. The icing that covers It
Is very thick. and TO he thoroughly Eng
lish the cake should be decorated with
sugar figures and other large designs
In ornamental icing. 1t will be seen
that these are proportions for large
chkc and such the English Twelfth
Night cake Is meant to bc.--pittsburg
ChronclcTclcgraph
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-16
JOyO uBncaS ut ChrlatInRatid idc

Joyousncss IS The Keynote Of Christ
mastidc. II is a time for Faith to sing
hcr highest songs Of praise. Some
times and In some countries the glad
some spirit Of the season has dcgcn-
Grated into boistcrous mummeries OUT
or harmony with the character OF re.
ligious festival, but the great truth Of
the incarnation OF Jesus has ever been
beneath the various manifcstat tions Of
joy. AS the celebration Of Christ'gsna-
tivity 1t must always remain ono of
the great festivals Of the Christian
year. This is time for charitable
deeds. for smiling faces, merry greet.
ings and exchange Of gifts, and It Is
certainly n fitting opportunity for us
to ncccntuatc the truth that our re-
liglon Is one Of hope and checrfulness.
-Christian Work.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-16

..
you,' he said IL like 10 talk to you,
| Perhaps it Is because you are a good
listener"
l again pleaded that my patients in
Baltimore required my attention and
Informed him rs gently as possible that
Mrs. Springthorpe was beyond smy
help. l begged him to be prepared for
the end
Springthorpe was stunned by my in
formation. but so far from operating
as l had hoped my statement only
seemed TO make him more insistcnt
that | should remain. Again l sought
refuge III Il white lie and explained
with great circumspection the impossi-
Dllity OF my staying dny longer. Scv-
cral Of the guests who were to be there
until SATURDAY afternoon importuned
me to acccue to Mr.. SprlngthorDe's re-
quest, but | wns obduratc. could not
bring myself to pass another night un-
dor the roof Of hostess | knew to be
morally, If not technically, Il mur-
dcrcss. Seeing that argument was un-
awaiting, Springthorpc ordered car
riagc to take me to the station, and,
looking ut my watch, saw that l had
barely time to catch the fast mail for
Baltimore. The carriage came in due
time, and, with hurried "Goodby," l
was about to step into 1t when serv-
ant from the Grange informed me that
his mistress begged that on no account
should | leave without seeing her.
was i'll Qunndary, but there was moth
Ing for me but to wait. In moment
Mrs Sprlngthorpc arrived. Her usual
~ drawn features were more Dinchcd
than ever and she walked uncertainty.
Her husband stepped forward and gal
lantly assisted her. AS Mrs. Spring
thorpe approached the carriage she
looked at me In an lndcscrlbably sig
nifcant manner and, holding some
thing aloft, said:
doctor, have you not forgotten
thisY
In her hand was tho knife with
which she had the night before at
tempted my life. In the confusion Of
the moment l had neglected to pick it
up from the floor where 1t fell when I
grapplcd with her. and she must have
got 1t after | had left to start for
homc. Mr.. Springthorpc reached for
the instrument, but she withdrew her
hand.
"No," she said, II Will hand 1t to the
doctor myself. lie has been so kind
to me since he has been here" And
she gave me meaning look rs she
advanced. shaking Off her husbands
arm.
l was in doubt rs to the creatures
intentions. Something in her eye,
something in the tigrcss-ike movement
with which she came toward me, warn
cd me that her mind had given way
and that there was just enough lucid
ity left to enable her to realize that be-
fore her was IN enemy whom she must
destroy. But l stepped forward, at tho
same time keeping my eye fixed upon
the knife. We were within couple Of
yards Of each other when Mrs. Spring
thorpe staggered and would have fallen
but for her husband who caught her
MS she rcrrtl backward.
| hAStrnrd to her side. AS bent my
head toward her bosom | heard an in
distinct whisper. l listened, and with
last effort she fairly hisscd into my
car, IL hate you, and should have"--
She collapsed. | made careful eX-
animation, but it was unnecessary.
Mrs. Springtl!orpe had paid the price
Of her ambition.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-16
{ tCopg,f0ht. 1909, bv @. B. Ethe,tngton.l

VII RECEIVED one morning in my
M surgery visit from Herbert
M Sprlngthorpe.
A II have heard good dcal Of
you lately, DOCTOR" he SAID.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-03-07

United States Brewers Association.
Officers for loO2-i0O3.

n. W. KENDALL. President, Of NV Haven.
JoS. THEURER Vice President Of Chicago
JOHN ". BROWN "a Vice President, of BrooxfyA =. Z
oALLUs rHoMANN, Sssetary 100 D. 18th st., New Ysrh.
HERMANN =. sCuARMANN, Treasursr Of pfosklya, H. Z.
The leader., 1903-03-18
Getting Serious.

Within the last week or ten days
several plate glass windows in
town have been broken, through
the carelessness of boys throwing
stones, etc., on the streets. One
young man in town was so thought
less and reckless as to engage in
target practice in the freight depot
and the ball passed through the
plank and fractured the plate
glass window at the telegraph
office narrowly missing a passer-
by. 1t is time for the police orsome-
body to call a halt on such thought
less acts by youngsters. We I'M
derstand the insurance companies
are raising a considerable kick,
and are loath to take risks on this
class of property.
The leader., 1903-03-18
WANTED.

/. A horse and COW that will not
be benefited by the use of the
great Vegetable Blood Purifier
and System Regulator for stock
MAGIC FOOD; used and highly
recommended by the prominent
stock feeders in % States and ter
ritories.
Guaranteed absolutely safe,
pure, economical, and nothing SUI
perior for .imparting life, health
and vigor to horse, cattle, sheep
and hogs. 2 ID. trial boxes, 25c. !;
10 ID. bags, 75c. To be mixed
with the regular ration of grain
feed. Cheap Substitutes in the
market. Get the genuine MAGIC
FOOD. Sold by j. M. Wood,
Wholesale Agents.
The leader., 1903-03-18

Now is the time to secure rust
proof Corset-ask for Warmers
celebrated $1.00 Corset at Nc
Grath's.
Elegant line of White Goods at
McGrath's. Ask to see special
10 cent plain white lawns and big
line of fancies.
An immense line of Embroider-
les and laces at McGrath's. Ask
to see those specials in 5 and 10
cent Hamburg Edging.
Try the popular Toilet Soap
Armour's Fine Art,3 for % cents.
You have had it in McGrath's
40 cent combination package.
Helen May Buffers Ladies'
Band will appear next Monday
night and is expected to be the star
performance in the Lyceum
Course of the season.
The Ladies' Military Band has
won laurels in Europe as well as
in all parts Of America. 1t is a
high priced and high class enter
tainment and cannot fail to please.
The contest in elocution, music
and defamation at the public
school was postponed last Friday
and will occur the coming Friday
evening at $50. All are invited
to be present.
The leader., 1903-03-18
Dental Notice.

DR.. Van Watts takes this method
to inform the public that he has
just fitted up dental Office second
to none in the State. Everything
new and complete. Every up-to-
date instrument for doing any
style of work known to dentistry.
He has three operating rooms
with separate instruments. He
has a ladies' parlor, reception hall
and lavatory- guarantees the finest
work at most reasonable charges.
All gold work a speciality.
Porcelain or gold bridge or crown
all guaranteed satisfactory or no
charge. Extracts teeth without
pain by use of local application to
the gum or by use of vitalized air
without harm or danger to the
patient. 1t costs nothing to come
and have your teeth examined and
find out what it will cost you to
have the work done. Office over
Brookhaven Drug Co., Storm
Building.