davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-27

Set sjelber om / enbper 8ing at
faa oct beoite. &aa Sfraatobaffens
0mraaoe gipes life noget beore eno
$. 6. 8eteriens Danif @ulle- 9fraa,
Iom aperteres anbet1te6s | 8laoet.
Scr. Eeterien er en- Specialiit paa lit
0mraaoe, og bans Sobaf er renlma-
genoe, fraftig og bolobar, % langt
lnnoere enc Sen amerifanife iboltge
|9fraatobaf, iom peb ollie 5lags tint
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-27
$onoerjvllano.

Oct 5 r Ii t II 5 &pe 9.
Hro0ltflbnnOler Soiius / Mabenraa
bar fipbt aft set Drufne0e &peg al
Observation-Disclosures 6orpagtere. Oct
forlp0er, at Snofprielstol6en for Set
orufneoe &peg bill blipe 6orpagterne
tilbage6etalt al Statsfasle n.
Sfibsre0er Srobnes
S 5 e tell e 6lensborg
fonbt Steo fra 9iafonisieltiftellen.
/ Ser por ienot cit Mnngoe &ranle og
Yolmegrene. ct ltort 6plge le6lage=
Sc 2igpognen til SEN gamle Strife
goorb. Mftenen / 6orpeien ga Ser
bar General / u8orgerfor=
eningen" in0leoe0e 6ormanOen,
@rosierer 8. &o11lien, Mp0et me0
iml1ffe MinDeor6 ODER g. 6. Jrobne,
ser / flere Nlor por 6orman6 for 6or=
eningell og 6erefter 6ormanO for off,
tieiellfabet for Joreni11gel1s @jenOom,
inbtil buu lelp pnlfeOe at fratrGOe.
Joriumlingen b9Ore0e lin tiOligere
6ormonos Min0c pes at relic 1ig.
@ruben be6 8pfe l.
fobbel. S 6ior CONNER fejre0e
Set ganrle 9Ggtepor STINT peo 9pffel-
fobbel> / bpiS @ape fin0es u@rapen
peo alfor Sci, beres @l,lobrpllup.
5infs @uitru bar Sen Gang ipagelig,
og bum far fife pGret raft iioen. 8.
2. Sanuar afgtf &atrine 6i1f be6
9g6en.
v6lensborg slpis" ifriper / SEN
Mnleoning: @a1ge, oglaa Moro for
@renie len, bill me6 Saf min6es SEN
gomle Some / 8pffelfobbel, Der / ODER
fprretppe Mar trofait bar b9rnet og
fre0et ON ben @rab, 1om giemmer
5tgpet al oe to 6arife 5ol6ater, berr
bes Mono /. &rigens Gio ioroeoe /
6eres @abe.
&c anoti &us :
5 81. &aa ct Me6e / S9n0er=
borg 6oriamlingsbus u6talte blan6t
an6et @aar0eier 6re0erif Setlien al
@litrup paa Mls fglge1oe:
Gaar man Ter us oper 6enne 6or=
iamling, les set ltrafs, at set er 2an=
6ets Golf iom er til Stebe, og life
Sfrabiammen fra ollie Sigrner oe
&anfer. 8i er fer TONNE lammen fol-
at iamtale me6 Dor 2o166agsmani
og for at bere ON 6e Iing, Ser 6rgf
tes pua Singe. Dette bar hi MI bert
og set giber os &raft til at itaa imof
og life labe os h1ionere. Seq er a
Dem, Ser er iloe let al Spiferne, oe
leg bar faaet flere Sieneitetpeno'
bortpiit; men 6erfor laoer leg mil
life fuionere. Seq bar faaet nit Mr
beioe giort, ia enoog faaet SID til
obers til at beigrge 1enot baaoe Ell
5gn og en- Datter paa oanife 5foIer
(Sgr! 8raboD Ealere11 l11tte6e mel
ct 2epe for l1ngoomme11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-27
ltige Sili9tninger er i bpi @ra6 TO-
oelig. Dn6ere al goo -@fraatobaf bsr
Jig / 6orbin0elie meo .. s. Sc
terien, &acine, @is.

-uMein Some bar fiben bort 8rpl-
lup Inn En- Gong billet set iamnle
iom leg; nemIig 6o bort gus brenb-
te, piloe bun ligeiom leg - ferit no
at 9eren."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-27
Dr.. Miles Anti-poin Pills

st bnrtist fiffert os paaliberist aeibbel for ip9 saef
nerops 3obebptne. Npsimetter. Naanepine, sseuraIg,a-
g~ernpfitet, SSrrttabtIiet. @spnlssbeb. @igt Gctatlea-
SSneeboloer boerfen Opium eacr Morftu % efterlaner,
ingen fleruu1e gfterpirtuinser. Is 8oTs 25e gaa
aprtbeter eGer ieubes Of 9r. MiIes' Meb,eaI
&c.. Gi,3nrt, ~cSStbiaua.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-27
Lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Det vii fuldstRndig helbrede de v@ste Shgs a kvindeHge Besvarigheder ale
ordne hggeTokken, inflammation g Saardannelse Nedhlden og Forrykkase
llvmoderen og deraff egende Rygonder, g Ell. sarlg nyuig we'd Lvsfoandrn-
gen. NJ Det ha! kureret hese Tnf@lder af Rygsnertero o Leuc@rhoea end noeen n
lei Medlcni Verden. Den err RSen ufejlbar sligo Tilfalder. Den opbmer OF
fjerner Gev@xerfa Foterlej@ let idigt Stadium og standser enhver Tendens til
krahagtge V@dsker
r1 nfegel% @.i,,s stand7 let. el lie smertefuld Menstr9adon, Moavesygdom, daarhg
give eHerf fol den. Modersvaghed, der 1nger Smerte, Tyngsel e Rygsmerter.
indres straks og helbredes for aMd we'd Brugen.
y Qnderale omstRndigheder opIyer den systemet og err uskadeig sm Wand:
erner hurtg den nedtyngende FeRlse, den store Trathed, Ngegyld;ge og Lad
mig ere elele, I1olighsd, Irrh@behd, Nsrveshed, svimmehed, Mathed, sevn
kvindelig svaghed eer Uorden Livmoderen, hvilken denne Medcin aMd vi. bel.
Nyrsygdomme og Rygsmerter hos begge Kjn helbredes af Vegetable
Compound.
De Kvinder, der nagter at BRUCE noget andet er mi tusnde Gang, ti de
faar hvad lie ensker-en Kr. Salges at allie Apothekere. Tag inMtS ubsutut
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-27

ingen andeu Medicin fr Kyinder verden har faaet e sa sor og ubeinge'
AnerkJendele. lngen anden Medcin kn wise en- saadan Rekord at Kurea at kMn
deige sygdomme eler n saadan Masse af taknemmeige Yenner 0
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-27

qes / neutrality-suspicious. farefulbe
8eliggenbeb UNDER en- Stormf LOO.
Men bernelt / Sopnet at enbDer 6or=
bereoelle til &pegets 8%iergning rrn-
ser 6e i%n6traaote 6orbol6."
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-27

On November Sth the corner stone
of the jefferson Davis monument in
Richmond, Virginia, will be laid 10y
the Daughters of the Confederacy
The veterans of the Confcderacy
first undertook to raise the money
needed in order to erect memorial
to Mr.. Davis and they succeeded in
gathering in $4,000. The Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy.the ttook
the task in hand, and they have
carried the fund up $4,000. They
will soon secure the entire cost of
the memorial. The city of Rich
mond gives the lot, beautiful To-
cation near the Lee monument. The
jefferson Davis monument will be
of granite and bronze ornamental
tions.-West Point Times.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-27

in the immediate future. Let the
farmer, therefore, keep his eye on
spinncrs' takings and the other data
indicating consumption, and give
lcS~ attention To- chalk marks. Ev
crybody knows that there will h.
no bumper crop, tut everybody il
convinced that unless consumption
should he checked by an intempOr-
ate advance it will certainly break
all records this year. All statistics
Of crop movement should he studied
in the light of the expansion IN con-
sumption, and not merely 10y COM
parison with the statistics Of two or
three years ago, when relative posi-
tions Of supply and demand differed
greatly from what they are ut the
present time.-New Orleans Plea
yune.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-27
Charter of Incorporation of the
Aberdeen Weekly Publishing
Company.

Section I. The purposes for which this corpor-
alton Is created. are TO publish newspaper or
newspapers. magazines or other periodicals. aud
to do ciectroty ping and general job printing of
all kinds. and such other business as pertains to
tipping establishment: to buy and sell general
stationery in connection with said business. and
ment Of general newspaper. job printing. cleo
trotyping and stationery establishment.
Section 2. This corporation shall be composed
of T. +. Davenport. l.. II. Harris and HI. -. Gil
leylen. and such other persons may become
associated with them as stockholders. their sue
Section. 3 This corporation shall have and
exercise all the powers rights and privileges au-
thorizesi by Chapter - of the Mississippi Ammo
tatcd Cole OF 1872. and amendments thereto and
Is to exist for period OF nfty years unless soon
er eiissoi, ci by the stockholders or otherwise
That the domcic and principal place of bust
ness OF said corporation shall be Aberdeen.
Monroe county. Mississippi.
Section 4. The capital stock OF said corpora
ton shall be Fifteen Thousand Dollars tsl5.oo0l.
divided into shares OF 500 CO each. but said cor
business when a capital OF s50oo.C has been sub
scribei aud paid in.
Section 5. The business OF said corporation
shall be managed 10y a Board of Directors. 10 bc
composed Of not less than three more than
five stockholders. who shall be elected by ballot.
by the stockholders owning majority OF stock;
said directors shall hold Office for one year. or
until their successors are electcd
ors shall constitute a quorum. and as soon as
practicable after the frst election. and lally
thereafter. within Eve days after their election.
Rotary and Treasurer all Of whom shall be stock
holders. and from time to time such other OFF,
Gers to then may seem proper: and may by
bylaws prescribe the duties and nx the compcn-
sation Of ALI officers and employees. and may re-
Quire bonds and approve the same. One person
may hold more than one ONCE.
Section Z. The Board Of Directors shall have
the power to make such bylaws they may
deem necessary. and which not repugnant to
this charter and the laws Of this State and Of the
United States.
section 8. The drst meeting Of the stockhold-
SRu All he he'll n NH fnnRn r -
may agree ON or - may b hxed BY . notice 70
all. signed BY two or more stockholders.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION,

As TO I.SGANOE OF BONDS OF THE CITY
D. ABERDEEN FOR WATER WORKS
Plant A.D .f:H E-RAGE SYSTEM AND
EI.I.C TRf,- iIC.ii I : lSTEM.
Whereas. the MAJ AMI Board OF Selectmen o.
the city al Ahetuecn Mississippi. have ordered
an elect ion to bc ht!u the 2'st day of Novem-
Der. $50, tiIc Mayo : Office "a said city.
the t.;trI Of -tDs..i tin, si, qualified elect
a -; s;tri city I'll. question nj whether or not
They viii vote ~ the issuance 81 the tones or
SAID city IN the ssi ~ S20cc).oO. sof the purpose
of constructing "a later works plant and sewer
age system Az electric light system in and
for sal city and whereas the undersigned haze
been appointed. ~ -slii Mayor .nd Board q.
lertmca commissioners To hohi said elect cn
low. there ore notice IL hereby give 10 tho
quasiiicl electors - ssld sitN- tnai IA eject ION
viii bc hcii NJ the .-layos's Dhcc IN SAL city ga
H.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-27
STATE OF ONO, CITY TOLEDO,

LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he j. senior partner of the firm of FL
Cheney * Co., doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before and subscribed in
my presence. this 6td day of Decem-
her. 1856. a. w. GLEASON,
fSEAL1 NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure il taken intern
ally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
Il. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-27
The Immense Consumption of
Cotton.

Vast "a was the amount of cotton
grown last year, the consumption
reached proportionally "a big fig
urcs. Despite the fact that prices
were high, considering the size of
the crop, the mills took practically
all that was marketed, and the act
ual consumption exceeded by near
~ million bales, the largest pre-
viOus crop. OF course, there was
some surplus from the 1901 crop If
13,6OO,O 900 left over ut the end 81
the season, but it has not been a
large as at one was feared, and there
Is now no prospect that even when
this surplus l. added To the yield Of
1905 the supply will reach the fig
ures Of consumption if maintained
mt the present weekly rate.
There j. wide difference Of opin-
ION as To- the size of the crop now
coming To- market. There are few
extremists who put the commercial
crop Mt l2,0OO,O 900, but the great
majority Of The trade, and conscrv-
ativc people ut that, do not expect
more than II 900, 900. While So
much attention j. being given to the
matter of supply, it l. surprising
that 80 few people devote any time
to the study of tine kindred problem
Of consumption. If consumption Is
going to bc only IL 900, 900 bales or
less, then anything over / ,OOO, 900
bales of supply would more than
meet requirements, but suppose the
consumption proves To bc ~
large n last year, that *, III the
neighborhood of 1000, 900 halcs2
Under such conditions the crop,
even il ~ large n the extremists
predict, would still bc too small.
l. there any one - Hind To the
facts that they do not expect con
sumption as large as last year? Here
we have Manchester ami Lancashire.
generally operating largely IN
creased total Of SpindIcs, compared
with last year, and with orders
ahead To- keep every spindle going
for the balance Of the year In Fall
River We find trade 50 prosperous
that the mills are raising wages. In
stead, then, of expecting the same
consumption rs last year or less,
there l. every warrant for expecting
that il will show material INCREASE
particularly If the bulk Of the pres
ent crop il going to hc sold ut about
existing levels, which are certainly
too low, compared with the pre-
vaiIirg prices for cloth or with the
prices ut which the mills have con-
tracted ahead To- make future dcliv-
cries.
While it maJ bc impracticablc 10
fix n minimum price for cotton, ow-
ing to the vast number of people
engaged i'm the industry, and the
Picayume believes that farmers will
sell their cotton whenever they Sc
cure what appears Ia them To be
satisfactory prices, irrespective of
agreements, ut the same time there
Is scarcely man that would not
refuse to sell at loss or at unprof-
table prices il he receives the prop
ereucouragement 10 enable him To
tide over pressing needs. With
consumption continuing ut the rate
it Is now following, it is an absolute
certainty that cotton will go higher
later on, even If it fails to improve
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-27
General Remarks on Text Book
Law.

/, The contracts provide that
where books have been adopted in
both cloth and board bindings, the
agencies shall keep both in stock.
2. An agency should exchange
for books that were in legal use in
other counties and separate school
districts ~ well as the county or
:, paratc school district III which the
agency may ~ located
;. The law requires that the re-
tail and exchange prizes shall bc
printed oI indc.ibly stamped on the
Rocks. See the price. before buying.
4. The text books on the sub
jects of agriculture and writing are
not subject To exchange for the rca-
son that these subjects have not
heretofore been i'll the public school
curriculum.
,. The trustees of separate school
districts may select other supple
mcntal books III addition To the
books selected and adopted by the
School Book Commission.
Is. Where there i n series of
cooks on the same subject they
must be- used in the school in the
order in which they were adopted.
!. The uniform textbook law
rcpcals all existing statutes on the
subject, and the trustees of separate
district schools may select all books
used in their high schools when
they think proper for any length of
time they may see fit
:. The law requires that all
books adopted shall mt all times
during the existence Of the contract
b. equal Ia in all respects the spec
linen copies furnished with the
bids. Sample copies may be seen
nj the offices of the various County
Supcrintcndcnts. or ut the office of
the State Superintendent, Jackson,
Miss.
.. Should any contractor fail To
furnish the books in sufficient guam
titles To meet the demand, or should
charge more than the contract prices
for same, or otherwise fail To COM
ply with the provisions of the con-
tract, the County Superintendent
of Education of any county may
bring suit against the contractor.
10. The books adopted must bc
used To the exclusion of all other
textbooks for the full five year
period of the adoption. All schools
may use supplementary books, but
not to the exclusion of the regular
~ adopted books.
IL. Any teacher who uses, or
permits To be used in his or her
school any textbooks embraced in
the common school curriculum 9TH
or than the one adopted by the
Commission is guilty of misde-
mcanor and is subject to fine.
II. Any dealer or clerk who
sells for cash any book adopted at
higher price than the adopted price
is subject To fine of not less than
Fifty Dollars and not more than
Five Hundred Dollars.
In conclusion l will say that this
department will do everything pos
sible to facilitate the handling of
the books for the convenience Of the
public.
Some confusion will necessarily
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-27
How to Cure Corns and Bunions

First, soak the corn or bunion in
warm water to soften it; then pare it
down "a close as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamber
lain's Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing
vigorously for five minutes at each
application. A corn plaster should be
worn few days to protect it from the
shoe. AS a general Iniment for
sprains, bruises, lameness and rheum-
atism, Pain Balm is unequalen. For
sale by all dealers in medicines
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-27

result from putting the law into
force in 50 short n time; the Coun-
~ Superintendents, school officers,
teachers and citizens generally, are
urged to report all irregularities in
the handling of the books to the
undersigned
III. l.. WHITFIELD,
State Supt. of Education.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-10-27
Non Resident Notice.

Stale q. " is>,i..sapi Monroe Coanty.
,han.,-Ts Iourt december Terra, 1896,
g. Ia, son smith. Jr.. et al to.n.t.aissnts
-. 40. 1917
2. ". PAGE ct al. Defendants
To j. ". Page. post Office address. Mil.ingion
1c'srs-s>cv. AMI
+. NJ. harrison pos, Office address. Lcsi.oni. Al
ALBANIA:
SoI are hereby conimanJc,i 10 be ami aIpe.,i
before the Ciancery Cot:,: OF said county. III tia,
ho..sc thereof in the city @. bcrsicen the
Second Monday of December A.D..
1905,
then ard there to plead. answer lensur to the
bill Of complaint fled in said court OF +. Payson
smith. Jr.. ct al. wherein you are cefe1danis.
Witness my hand this the i2ih day OF October.
1905. T. p. SMITH. Cfancery cie.k-
by c. c.. RAY, d. G.
Icftwich < TuIb. Solicitors tor Comp lainants..
Aberdeen. Mississippi tOctoocr l3. 1907
LOWER INTEREST.
We are able negotiate installment
loans on improved Real Estate at Z
per cent. interest, in sums of 81 ,OO0. 90
or over. Smaller amounts at per
cent.
LEFTWICH & TUBB.
October 81, 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
ASSAULTS AN OFFICER.
Joseph Janey Shot While Attempting
to Get Policeman's Gun.

While resisting arrest for disorderly
conduct and in trying to wrest the Off
GERS gun from him about II o'clock last
evening Joseph Janey, colored was acct
dentally shot In the right hip. When he
was arrested some time later he was re-
moved to the Washington Asylum Hos
pital, where his wound was dressed. 1t is
stated that the wound is not regarded as
very dangerous.
Officer CanaGy of the ninth precinct
station. who was doing special duty last
evening in his precinct, Janey near
the corner of 18th and F streets north
east with a woman. He was cursng, it is
said, and was otherwise demonstrating.
according to the officers statement that
he was under the influence of liquor. The
policeman stepped up and quietly told
Janey that he was under arrest The lat
ter said that he would go quietly, but
presently undertook to escape down q
nearby alley. The officer overlook him
and they grappled.
Janey succeeded in throwing the officer,
and while he on top he said:
III cut your heart out
At this the officer reached for his re-
volver aud succeeded in drawing it. He
then hit Janey over the head with it.
Janey saw the weapon and he made a
grab for it, In the scuffle over the gun it
was discharged.
You have shot me through the stom-
ach, yelled Janey, and he Jumped up ran
out of the alley and down 18th to street,
and got away. The fifth precinct station
was notified that Janey lived at AIS Half
street southeast and when officers went
there they found him and placed him I'M
der arrest. When he RECEIVERS he will have
to answer in the Police Court to charges
of disorderIy conduct and for assault on
the officer.
Canady is the same officer who was cut
April % by man named Robinson, whom
he was trying to arrest. Robinson had
knife with which he cut the officer five
times Canady still bears the scars and
marks of that assault and has not been on
regular duty since. Robinson pleaded
guilty in Criminal Court to the assault
and was sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary In last nights Incident Can
ady was not seriously injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

See what Uncle Sam says on p.s. 1s-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
SUMMER RESORTS.

HOTEL RICHMOND,
Ocean Front Kentucky Ave. overlooking Boar
walk. Elevator latfs steam heat, etc. Speci
spring rates J. n. PEASE. C. Ii. PEASE. Mg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
A New Typewriter Record.

Miss Florence Alexander. typewriter
In the patent office. yesterday broke the
record for fast typewriting previously es-
tablished by Miss Pretty, who wrote $4,000
words in seven hours. Miss Alexander.
who is not yet twenty years of age and
a year. made the wonderful speed of 1900
words in seven hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS
Persons intending to visit the Virginia Hot
Springs. either for health pleasure will find the
McC1intic House the most desirable location In
the valley; pleasant rooms; low rates. generous
table; fine shade Apply to TAYLOR GRIMES.
li35 14th st NV. Washington. ID. c.. or address
my3l-Sot.8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

A s. williams, manager of the Royal
Mail Steam Packet Company. In an inter-
view at London with representative OF
the Associated Press yesterday said the re-
port that the company contemplated plac-
ing a line of passenger steamers between
and New York was erroneous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

WANTED-A FEW SUMNER BOARDERs AT
famous Bear Litha Springs, Elkton, Va Ex-
> cellent accommodations Address Mrs. II. D.
MOOSE, Elkton Va. ie6-I4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

HOTEL CHESAPEAKE
Bctterton. Nd. Beautifully situated on Beach:
pure spring water: boating, bathing dshinr
grabbing: JOHN 8. OWEN. Prop.
my3i-30t-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

NATURAL BRIDGE HOTELS NATURAL BRIDGE.
virginia-Situated IA very picturesque section OF
the Blue Ridge mountains 800 feet elevation
Pure spring water. No mosquitoes. Excellent cui-
sine Orchestra. Livery. saddle horses.
my20-60t q H. PAXTON MIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

THE AyEL0N-LARGE. AIRY ROOMS. SAM
tary plumbing; vegetables, spring water from
Proprietress' Farms. Mrs. K. G. HASTINGS,
Ocean City Nd. fe1e-Iawnt q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

HOTEL POToMAc-sITuATED ON THE POTO-
mac near the Chesapeake. Bathing. hshine.
THEO. l. WEST. Prop. wynne p. O.. W. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
CONNECTICUT.
MAINE.

FURNISHED COTTAGES FOR RENT ON MAINE
coast, $z5 for season. Also rooms Particulars
MILTON TIBBEfTS. McGfii bldg, or 'phone-W.
32O-K after pm te1e-6tsx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

ATLANTIC CITY - PLEASANT ROOMS AND
frst-class table; beach; bathing can be done
direct from house: terms reasonable. Mrs.
FLORENCE WILSON, 149 Ocean ave- teS-l4 ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
SUMMER RESORTS
MARYLAND.
The Dunbar,

AfC DtAHHWaEs
Situated on the lower Potomac. Boating. hath
ing and fishing and dancing free Also all kinds
OF fruit Table unsurpassed. supplied fresh ftom
farm Apply to Mrs. KATE E. DUNBAR,
tc17-2ts-7 Ridge Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

Unobstructed view of ocean. Fine. large, attrac-
tive outside rooms all newly decorated. single and
suite. Private baths; sanitary plumbing through
out Artesan well, elevators. electric lights spa
cious porches. orchestra. bus. distinctive cuisine
Long distance Bell phone No. SO.