davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-12
Supervisors Reduced Bills.

Considerable dissatisfaction was
expressed among the registration and
election officials of the city over the
action of the Board of Supervisors Of
Election yesterday in reducing the
amount of the bills presented by the
said officials. The judges and clerks
are paid the sum of 50 per day for
their work and the bills amounted TO
$24, including one extra day. When
the supervisors took mp the bills yes
terday for passage one of the members
of the board protested against the pay
ment of the 50 for the extra day s
work. 1t was said that the over
time which the clerks claim to have
performed, was unnecessary and for
this reason the other two members OF
the board Joined and voted for non
payment. The men who lose zby this
proceeding say that they will petit
tion the City Council for the amount
foI the extra day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-12
THEIR THIRD ANNUAL PICNIC.
Business Men To Entertain Friends
AT Boucher's.

The entertainment committee of the
Business Mems Association of Annap-
oils met yesterday afternoon and made
arrangements for the third annual
picnic of the association, which is to
be held at Boucher son the Spa next
Tuesday, July Is. Judging from the
plans mapped out at the meeting by
the committee. the association is TO
give its friends glorious time.
The picnic will begin at ! O'Clock
In the afternoon and continue until
midnight, during which time dancing
and all kinds of amusements will be
INDUCED IN. Twelve hundred tickets
have been printed and are in the
hands of the committee, ready for dis.
tribution among the members OF the
association only, who can procure
them in any desired number. The
members of the association have shown
their hospitality annually since the
organization of the association to the
people of Annapolis, and the picnic to
be given next week is expected to sur
pass anything ever given.
Everything for the amusement of
all who attend this picnic will be
done. In the afternoon q gun shoot
will be held on the grounds of the An
napolis Gun Club, which can be wit
messed by anyone, and swinging,
throwing quoits, hitting the babies,
bathing. dancing, etc. can be INDUCED
in. At the refreshment stand will be
served ice cream, cake, lemonade, etc..
and for those who want something
more substantial, sandwiches of all
kinds can be procured-all free of
charge. 1t is expected that nearly all
of the storekeepers throughout the
city will close their places of business
for half day next Tuesday in order
to be able to attend the picnic them
selves and also give their employees
aud their families an opportunity of
having an evenings outing. Those in
charge of the picnic are Aaron L.
Goodman, chairman; Harry S. Kench-
ington, Philip E. Porter, Ridgely p
Melvin, Winson G.. Gott.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-12
Ladies Enjoy Bowling.

An order was recently issued at the
Naval Academy which gives to the
wives and members of the families of
officers the privilege of using the
bowling alley and one of the rooms of
the new officers mess building during
the summer months while most OF the
officers are away on the summer
cruise. The additional room set aside
for their use is the one known as the
Yellow Room, in which they may
serve refreshments. The female folk
of tile Academy take much interes
in knocking down the pins and some
pleasure has been expressed at their
being granted the use of the alley.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-12
Result Of Ten Years Elections.

The following is the result on the
head of the ticket. the candidate for
Mayor, of the biennial elections for
the city of Annapolis for the last ten
years
1S95-Thomas, Democrat, 2G major
ity.
lS97-Green, Democrat, 26 majority.
S99-Seidewitz. Democrat, Repub-
licans failed to get on official ballot
190l-DuBois, Republican, elected
by 28 majority.
l9O3-Jones. Republican, elected by
II majority.
1905-DOuw, Democrat, elected by
s majority.
Tuesdays election was the closest
in the history of the city. Mr.. DOuw.
the Democratic candidate for Mayor
receiving $50 votes and DR.. Charles b..
Henkel. the Republican candidate,
742 votes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-12
Severn Oarsmen Train.

The several candidates for the four
cared rowing crew of the Severn Row
ing Club, of this city, today began
active training in preparation for the
entrance of the crew into the annual
regatta to be held on the Patapsco
river, Baltimore, August u. rha
crew propose to enter into the junior
four cared event. Among other en-
tries for this event will be crews from
the Ariel and Arundel rowing clubs OF
Baltimore.
There are a number of promising
men in the contest for seats in the Sew
ern's shell, but the competition seems
to Fave narrowed down 10 about fva
men. These are Coach Edward Scan
nell and Messrs Lawrence Walton,
John NJ Green, Clarence White and
Daniel Murphy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-12
VISITORS MAKE A REPORT.
They Submit Important Suggest
ions To The Naval
Secretary.
A FOUR YEAR COURSE URGED.
Admiral Brownson's Service At The
Naval Academy Highly
Commended,

The annual report of the Board Of
| Visitors to the Naval Academy mas
| been submitted TO the Secretary of
the Navy. Charles J. Bonaparte. Ii
contains various recommendations for
the betterment of the great naval in
stitution.
The recommendations are those
largely set forth from time TO time by
] former Superintendent w. II. Brown
son, Rear Admiral, u. s. n. who de-
| sired 10 see the course restored TO the
full four years instead of the three
| and a-half years as formerly. and who
also strongly recommended the cutting
of the sea service of midshipmen. To
Admiral Brownson belongs the credit
of the betterment of the institution
and the recommendations suggested
TO this end. The visitors have COM
mended his work in the highest terms,
and worthily so.
In the report made public by the
Navy Department yesterday afternoon
the board, of which Senator Charles
Dick, of Ohio, was the chairman,
prefaces its report by the statement
that the discipline of the institution
and the morale of the midshipmen are
in high state of perfection. The
practice of hazing has been effectively
ended and they speak in high terms of
praise of the excellent work done by
the retiring superintendent They
state that they believe the hazing
practice has been effectively ended at
the institution.
The members of the board speak in
the highest terms of Superintendent
Brownson and officers at the Acad-
envy, and make the following recon-
mendations "That the Revised Sta
tutes be amended so that nominations
of candidates for appointment us mid
shipmen shall be made year in ad-
vance of the entrance of the midship-
men TO the Academy An amend
ment to tho law is proposed which
changes the date after which nomi-
nations may be made from March 3 of
the year of entrance, as under the
present system, to June ! of the year
preceding the date of the entrance of
the candidate to the Academy.
That the academic course be restored
to the full four years, and the gradu-
alton occur in June instead of Febru-
airy phe members believe that the
shortening of the prescribed course by
omitting the last half of the final year
deprives the midshipmen of import ant
professional instruction. That the
two years sea service of midshipmen
as such be abolished, and that the mid
shipmen on completion of four years
at the Academy be commissioned as
ensigns, to take rank in accordance
with the order of their merit at the
date of the examination. That the
maximum age for admission to the
Naval Academy be placed at l9 in
stead of 20 years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-12
A Unique Spectacle.

Today Newport. II. l.. was treated
to a unique spectacle. -Four rear-ad-
mirals flags were flying from their
respective ships when the battleship
squadron of the North Atlantic fleet
arrived in that port from Province
town. This is believed TO be the first
time in the history of Newport that so
many officers Of such rank have as
sembled there at one time on active
duty. The names of the officials are
Rear Admirals Evans. Davis, Thomas
and Brownson, the former superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy. The
ships will be drilled in routine ma
neuVeTS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-12
Made a Good Catch.

Several gentlemen from Baltimore.
who are devotees of the sport of fish
ing, came down from Baltimore on
Monday for couple of days at the
sport and so far they have made a great
success with the rod and line. The
party hired one of the boats of Captain
w. H. Burtis and made their head
quarters at the Severn river railroad
bridge, where rock are always known
to bite.
AS the result of their stay at the
bridge on Monday, seventy rock, all
of good size, were caught. Yester-
days catch was not so large, but was
encouraging nevertheless. Rock are
biting earlier this season than in pre-.
vious years. That variety of fish is
also being caught in the harbor and
even in the creek. Local fish lovers
are waiting their chance at the Jack
tailors -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-12
Outing At Fort Madison.

The tidy, comfortable little naphtha
launch John Writ Randall, owned by
Mr.. Walter Clark, took party of
forty over to Fort Madison for an
outing The party Included the Rev.
Father Thomas O. Hanley rector of
st. Mary's Church and number of
his parishioners. among whom were
the Misses Riordan, Miss Naughton.
Nj isses Revell and others. The party
left Boucher's wharf at 9 a. M, re-
turning at 8. 80 last night. They had
q delightful day and were shown
many courtesies by Mrs " b. Null
Ian, widow of Commander Mullan, u /.
s. NJ, who is in charge of the fort.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-12
Who Stole Box CT Fish ?

Last night several seine haulers en-
ployed by the firm of c. w. Martin
& Co, returned to the dock of MI.
Martin with large fish box. contain
ing a number of good rock fish, the
result of their days hauling in the
waters of Severn river. This morning
both box and fish are missing, but the
police officials are making an investi-
cation to locate the thief.
When the fishermen returned home
last night they say that they tied the
box to Captain Martins dock in the
rear of mis- place of business on the
harbor, but this morning when the
men went to the place to unload their
catch they discovered the box gone.
The thief, or thieves, had cut loose
from the pole tho line which held the
box
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-12

Among those who have been appoint
ed assistant paymaster in the United
States navy, having successfully passed
his examination, is William South
gate Zane. grandson of the late DR..
W. S. Southgate, for many years rec
tor of st. Anne's Church, this city.
Paymaster Zane is son of Commander
Zane, u. s. N. His appointment
pleases a large number of friends and
former parishioners of the beloved
rector, his late grandfather. MI.
Zane is a nephew of Mrs. Pusey, of
this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-12
Lest You Forget.

The Capital reminds its friends, SUBJ
scribers, patrons and advertisers that
its phone continues to be go " Call
up 60 when you have visitors. have
lost something or know of a piece of
news. Lest you forget the Capital re-
minds you its telephone number is go,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-12
Seven More Join Class.

Seven additional candidates having
passed all the mental and physical ex-
aminations for admission into the Ma
val Academy were duly sworn in this
morning as members of the new fourth
class. They were as follows:
Duke Applewhite. Indiana.
Benjamin X. Todd, South Carolina.
Rowland H. Brewer, Delaware.
Howard Eccleston, Missouri.
James r. Barry, Michigan.
William L. Little, Mississippi.
Rudolph ]. Joers, Missouri.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-12
To Improve Newspaper

Editor f. Eugene Wathen. of the
Maryland Republican, will shortly
improve his paper. Editor Mathen
will make the Maryland Republican, a
popular county weekly quarto seven
column instead of tolio as formerly.
Editor Wathen will also install q new
press, for which the order has been
given.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-12
To Take Part In Shoot.

Mr.. Thomas Tydings. a member OF
the Annapolis Gun Club, will leave
Annapolis tomorrow morning for Bet
terton. Md, where he will enter into
several of the events in connection
with the annual clay target shoot to
be given there by Captain James K.
Malone, of the Baltimore Shooting
Association. The shoot began there
today and will continue for several
DAYS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-12
Laura ]. Brings Sand.

The only movement reported among
the shipping in the local harbor this
morning was the arrival of the bug.
eye Laura J., Capt. Louis Matthews,
of Capt George Il. Thomas fleet of
vessels. The bugeye brought in a
load of building sand from the Severn
river banks. The several other vessels
of Captain Thomas fleet are at the
various ports loading building mater
fal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-12
Picnic Tomorrow.

The annual picnic of the Maryland
Avenue NJ. f.. Church and Sunday
School will be given tomorrow at
Boucher's grove. There will be games
and sports for the children and athletic
contests for the older boys. Refresh
ments will be for sale. Go and enjoy
yourself. For particulars see adj in
another column.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-12
Catching The Voters

The Governorgrew facetious Mon
day while at the polling booth in the
Second ward. Seeing a fly paper COW
cred with an army of flies lying on a
table la the room where the clerks and
Judges of election were busy, the Gov
ernor. remarked Well, see you are
catching all the voters, anyhow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-12
To Elect Faculty.

The next meeting of the Board of
Governors and Visitors of ST. John s
College will take place on Wednesday,
July 26, at which time the faculty of
the college viii be elected for the en-
suing session.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-12
To Be Married.

A marriage license was issued by
the deputy clerk of the Circuit Court
today 20 James W. Stewart. aged 80.
widower, and Harriet Williams, 45,
widow, both colored residents of the
Second district of the county. The
applicant was Harry L. Feldmeyer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-12
~ FOR RENT mi

The Southwest Wing of the Harwood
House on Maryland Avenue. apply 10
NICHOLAS H. GREEN,
Attorney at Law.
Annapolis, Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-12
LOST, FOR SALE

Wants Fol sale, For Rent. Lost. Found. &C.
hot c.Cseding 4 liues. inserted ONK WEEk o.
iess tor l5 Cents and additional lines in pio.
portion to be accompanied by the CASH
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-12
WANTED.

Young Men and Women 10 take the
Civil Service Examinations. Address
p. O. Box 274. Washington, ID. {. j2s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-12
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-FRONT SHOW CASE for dry
goods business, IN good condition. APP
ply 40 West street, NJ. .GREENGOLD. jSw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-12
Boston Home Bakery.

Orders taken for all kinds of Pies.
Cakes, Bread. &c. - Boston Baked
Beans and Brown Bread. Also
Fean Supper. Open Evenings.
~ College Avenue. mi s.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-12

The dining room oftne CHESAPEAKE
HOUSE will be closed 10 its many
guests until August 18th. 1905. Mrs.
Sunderland will spend the summer ON
her farm at South River.
low PCS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-12

EOR SALF--A SQUARE PIANO AND
Violin for sale very cheap. Apply at
CAPITAL. OFFICE. i2Sw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-12
$4,000 20 Loan


rttlr MORTGAGES. ID. II. RANDALL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-04
The Habit CT SieepIessness

1t u "i "'ai'ill"" occurrence Tor N"h'''
one l" '|'liPE'ln vi haN'"S M! poor
ii@ii'. itel HT'" "u'. oo"luh l SI''lf-
l'auH'he lh'> morning. 'HU "h'h one
Genes 10 lHlHN 81 II II H'allI!i@ huih"'F
W I'"I.c nHh' 'i''> compliant hii''">'
HaiiF. r"r l'S"ihhla ""' ull"ilul!a''IN
"T"l''' hanl' II II - h"' 'h'rk'h very
S'"h' IN" VI h!i Tue '"''"r'H ingenuity
Gun invent "I'''it tA' W,hSl Is wing
awake h"nr AFTER n"ur' night Hl'Ef ''Sh'
'arlhE mo 'hr "'fkh'SS ANA lhlhNlhS
ana pArNlin" an" W"frElh" over th'nH-
ah"S OF hhlillHl7ahl mallrfS ni'tiI the
urea hfalh iairlE hchcS WIN iallgnr.
me tnn"Hih'h'aI cause 81 Si'el'i'S'-
iir>' * W'ifE or "VrrIatlS'', lldi@eS'
tioh nil"ll results ANA the hl"'h IL l"f"h
40 the BRAIN. In TINS case the Feet
should he hlthed Ill right not water
FOR Il Few minutes hefor" retiring. some
times howrv"r the WaE'iulnrSS Is ifom
olrcctly opposite cause ANA III inns
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-04
Cost OF The War

The fighting in tho FIRST wear nr tho
war hrt,yrru RUSSIA and .Ionnu has hrrn
,.,,i-uou.ly costly i'm mon and only rsti-
mat,. can lie .yiyru. The 1,tol uumhcr
of killed. it is estimated was 1ol. 5nG, of
whom I'll, 100 were Jononcsn and 10 lof
were Russians. The wounded numbered
approyimatrIv Mi5.tuO and with the
missing the total casualties are Swcllcd
I" fu",U"o men. VI the wounded II very
!HF"r percentage recovered Inc Japan
-" !v'>'S rAce"uru the ltnSNiall, lElfllcn-
larry Ill Fort Arthur ana III the battle
OF llaoEahG, thc huHSlah$ BENG pro-
= ''c''d ny i2rllhc''tl"'lN Whl'h lhr Japan
csc attacked from the open. Al the pat
ne Oh the Hhaklle river thc caSuaItieS
! were nearly eVeh' the armies hEhtihs
uho'f the sam" conditions Inc accu-
| r'cF "i the Japanese artillery ana riie
mr." Is accountable for the Iact tllit the
RUSSIAN loss Is not Tar less proportion
4 atelE
| ne oosro1t;,.. oo,, ho, ,,,o.no ,,;
"''"nS i'i ii'ie li',i ~
rn .i;I D ""l"" ",', "en ir''','i N'n.H
, " nv ny t.'' "'H '''l'i'" ,'','' ny =.
Sn,I,''Z.,,,. I;nnn,1.",ha,1.o ,,;1 ~ b i',.
Ia',' s,al iar,'Ia, d.. ,r ~"
nnL car',.'I Ca,,nt ,oal,an ,ini;,,ai
N,l,,rof, ,,,,r+ ,I,,,,.,, ,,.;tL 49,, -,
lovsk ut the entrance to the harbor Of
! Port Arthur: Admiral Without was kill
ed on his flagship in the NAVAL battle ON
August 10. \ loss in which all the
world shared was that of the artist +,
NH$Siii NcrCStchagin. who persisted with
, MLkarott Oh the PrtropAvlovSk.
nv, .,,.,,,.,i ..,.,..,. .,l..t, ,.;.,. e.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-04
Arrivals
Queen SW9 are.

Spring invoice of imported Queensware, from Liver
pool, England. Be and visit our basement when
next in Rising Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-04
WASHINGTON'S GORGEOUS cos
TUNES

Washington was first inHuguHted in
New York. and his second inauguration
occurred in Philadelphia. At the latter
he rode in Il coach drawn by six white
stl%'eS. and WIS ! most picturesque fig
ire, clad in h,Icl velvet and lace with
diamnnd->tuddcl buckles. silk stockings.
powdered hair and cooked hat. Adams
also was inaugurat,d in Philadelphia.
hut Jefferson WIS the first President to
take the oath after the CIlr;tal had been
removed to Washington. The only cele-
hration was tn" firing Of n salute AT day
break, while q romrany of AlcXandri!
riiicmcn parnded before Mr.. Jefferson $
house. Jefferson rode on horseback t.
the Capitol uncScortrd and t,s>k the
oath of office in the Senate chamber
which is now occupied by the Supreme
Court. At night jefferson gave Il re-
cCption at the White House. this being
the first inaugural ball Madison was
the FIRST President to take the oath Of
office upon the east front of the Capitol
He wore IL homc>puu suit. which seemed
to create more enthusiasm than any
thing else
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-04
JACKSON FINALLY WINS.

While Andrew was helping his wild
owed mother till Il little farm in the
WaNhaw settlement, John Quincy was
his fathers companion on his special
mission to France. and the lad was de
lighting tn cFrenCh Court with his pre-
cocity The war Of 1872 was Jackson >
opportunity. He began as captain of n
troop of raw militia and ended as the
hero of New Orleans. Adams had not
been backward in the race He had
developed into the foremost diplomat of
the age. He WIS probably the best
known American of the day. In 1924
both We're nominated for the Presidency.
Clay and Crawford were also candidates
and the vote was so divided that the
choice was left to the House. Adams
was chosen. but at the following election
Jackson was successful by tn" largest
popular vote Of many years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-04
GOSSIP ABOUT PRESIDENTS.

The Oldest man who was ever elected
President WAS William Henry Harrison.
of Ohio. although Il great soldier and
the gpa Of signer Of the Declaration. he
called himself a farmer. Since President
Roosevelt was not elected to the PreIi
denry. but came into it by virtue of his
right of succession ut the age of 49, ut
the death Of President Mckinley, the
youngest man thus far entitled to the
honor Of actual election was Ulysses
Simpson Grant. Grant was in his nth
year when he WAS iraugurated. He was
the son of n tame" and was Of Scotch
descent. Educa,rI at West Point, he is
the G:,y man on the list Of Presidents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-04
INAUGURATION TODAY
Review Of These Ceremonies In Our
County's History

who is accredit'-t to the military school
of the mutton.
Next in the brIrr OF seniority was
James Buchanaa, of PENNSYLVANIA. He
VIE &C before he Sii,''r,rlCd IT, landing
tn" coveted pIiZn. II" live; 10 see the
successful end of tn. war which he be-
UuoathCd to HE successor. .Ah":,l an Lin
coin. buchanan WIS an eminent lawyer.
Zachary Taylor WIS 10 wien he be-
came the tenant Of the White House.
His father was1 n Virginia planter
When the boy YVES very young the fam
lily removed tn k.Iiucky. vi through
the War Of 1872 he rrl-Ai iii" British
Indian allies. In the Mexican War TAy
lor was Nest efficient winning the al1rc-
ti@Hatc >nhriuuct of ''nid Rough and
Ready" He WIS hUrranlH ;hTo the
white House. hut lived only sixteen
months 10 enjoy the 1rnuor.
Rc%id,> the younger Adams two other
mcn were Is when thcy were elected
prc~idcrt-.Irlla~ Madison and .Iam,r.
NoHro, Mat;s,sa was of En-ish and
Nu1roc Of Scotch origin. Both were
Virsini.nS aE" hu'h w.r. llc sons of
wrll-to-do plHat RS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-04
Road Notice

Notice is hereby given that the County
Commissioners of Cecil county will close the
public road known as the Port Deposit road,
in the Fifth Election district OF Cecil county,
at poin; where the Baltimore IL OhioRail-
road crosses said road This road Will only
be closed during the time that the Railroad
Company is constructing new bridge at
this point. LEVI T.. PATTERSON,
GEORGE II. SPENCE,
w. b. DAVIS,
Dec26tf Commissioners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-04
Buffingt0n's

When the day is at all fit for travelling customers
are hunting up
The low prices attending the Cash System are caus-
ing the stock to move all along the line It could not
be otherwise the general public are too intelligent to
arrive at conclusion other than the fact to wit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-04

lima rs his birthplace. though historians.
insist that he came from til" North
State. Adams WAS of aristorrltic Eng
fish lineage: jackson was of humble
Scotch-lr~h percentage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-04
READ THIS

have inquiries for Farms, all sizes, from
people throughout Maryland. Delaware,
New York. Pennsylvania, and as far South
as South Carolina. | advertise North and
SOUTH get buyers and sellers in touch
with each other. will soon circulate among
these people II list of the Farms and Other
Real Estate placed in my hands to sell. Do
you want to sell your place advantage
ouSly? If YOU do, place 1t with me. ! work
day and night to get you the best purchaser.
Your intere SITS in my hands will be vigor
ously advanced Write me now for particp-
lars. j. WATERS RUSSELL.
Real Estate. Chcstertown. Md