davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-25
GENERAL FUMIGATION is MADE.
Thirty-Five Tons of Sulphur Dis
tributed for This Purpose-AlI the
Money Needed Available to Carry
on the Necessary Work.


Iotal ................. LIZ
New foci -. ................ 10
Total to date -. .......... 2Z9
No. of cases under treatment. 1884
New Orleans. - The days record
shows that there is beginning to be an
improvement in the situation. With
only 62 new cases found by the pres
ent system there is every reason to
believe that the progress of the dis
ease has been checked and its eradi-
cation is only a question of a few
weeks. OF the six deaths today only
one was an Italian.
Among the others was ]. o. Daspit,
a prominent young lawyer, and Pierre
w. Aldal a well known musician, at
one time leader of the French opera
orchestra. Aldal was in destitute cir
cumstances and was buried by the
city. He was found in a dying condi-
ton. Only a third Of the new cases
today were Italians.
The state board of health announces
that in the state outside of New Or
leans there have been to date 1923
cases and "a deaths. The state has
contributed $1,000 toward the Patter-
son emergency fund.
Thirty-five tons of sulphur, donated
to the marine hospital service today,
will be distributed among the poorer
class of the population for a general
fumigation Of premises.
The arrival of DR.. John Guiteras,
the Cuban yellow fever expert, and
his tour of the last of the worst in
/ lection was the most interesting fea-
ture of the yellow fever situation to-
day. DR.. Guiteras left Havana to
make an inspection of the gulf cities
in connection with the Cuban quar-
antines, to offer his assistance in the
campaign here. His previous import
ant visit to New Orleans was in 1897,
when there was also an appearance
of yellow fever and when the mosquito
theory had not been determined.
On his arrival today DR.. Guiteras
had an interview with Surgeon White
of the marine hospital.
DR.. Guiteras expects to see here
universal acceptance of the mosquito
theory at the end of the present cam
paign.
The situation today again shows an
improvement both as to new cases
and deaths, considering the totals of
last week. Encouragement is especi-
ally found in the reduction of new
foci. An analysis of the report of the
"a hours ending August IA showed
eight new foci.
A draft for $4,000 was received to-
day to be put at the disposal of the
marine hospital service. All the
money needed is available to carry
on the work.
Next Saturday has been designated
for a general disinfection. An appeal
asking every person having any en-
closure of any nature to fumigate on
that day, burning for at least two
hours has been made.
Wednesday and Friday have been
APPOINTED as outing days for the
troops at the United States barracks.
The men need it and it is desired to
give them an opportunity for some
raIovotiOn
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-25
Bomb Was Thrown.

Beliostok. Russia. Aug. 16.-A bomb
was thrown in Sourayskaia street.
several persons being killed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-25

I Toxic. Aug. Is. = The Russian
cruiser Pallada. which was sunk at
Fc-t Arthur. has been relocated
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06
@oloemberg's SsSs$+S SSSs",
%, 70 nnb - @eas0crington.sr.
SOppclte Grabbing StnmpS Wuntag.
eroBe 9(ngna- eridlenocrung ana Sommerluaarcn
1850 feline meiBe sbirtuaiit= eln,aae fir 9amen

Der aammt H6crdHiac &urrnb uobbeanntn Nrma uMO
ientbnl Sros Go," orcneS, Mcu g)orf SabtOntu be
rnmcn pl!niNu" Mmgc mno NaiS 10 GcuS
Collar onaef0nt SIS nb GS bic cniu nno caontcn Grena
n0c Der SaiOn Scr %ertuu lit Der aparigi Wccr in %ai
aachaItn mnrb uiro cine Smapn cruOrruicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06

81 nno s. pllniauc" Sbirhuaiit-gln.
iiIac iiir St.9S.
2icicIbcn iin0 ans iciniten mciBcu
r$nOin HinotS. Icihtcu mo ieineu
plnttirtrn Sluiiic5. llnion 2inon5
etc. IN 6cn nelIcltcn Wto0cu onAeicr.
tiat. Die gltannbl inter mcbr ais
80 WobeIleu, 81 lm0 s. mcrtb, om
Wontuo iiir. .............. .S1.9S
sc nno IS ullnipuc" Sbirhuniit-gIn-
jiiae fir S2.9S.
@roBorti0cS NIiiortiment bon Der.
ibieoenen 6ocon& uno Wfnteriulicn;
mciitenS gon5 mciBe Noinioof, Or.
gonoieS, Snoio 2inon mo reiueS
@raS ,2innen. Bur SIuSlpobl inter
S6 luo $S 9In5iiacn iiir. $2,9S
SIS nno $40 ollnianc" Sbirhuaiit.
Slnsiiac iiir $3.9S.
Sic mcrOCn eritdrnt iein, 0cnn Sic
be3nblteu iiir oieie sln5ilqe 5u gInianQ
ser Soiiou $40, feline iino meni1er,
oIS SIS mcrtb; sic Sd0piunGen ser
9eidJdteltcu 3eihncr; sum @crtoif
iiir .................S S3.9S
$40 iciScnc Sbirt,uaiIt Mn5iiae iiir
S4.9S.
Die sliSmnGI inter 90 icoenen
Sbirhuoilt 9In3iiaen i'm g9crtbe pon
$40. 9(lSperfauispreiS. .., .S.9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06

$50 meihc NlciNrOfc fir 9Sc.
Nus icinen 2ilncncttc3 on9cicr.
tiGt, mir in peif. Gcl0ItcIt lmO fiIteO,
$50 iuerth, iebt. .......... 9Sc.
SIS Strakcn.alciorOdc fir $4,95,
llebcr 200 ieinc 5troBcn alciO.
r6dc aus idmor5cr l'ouomo, ihotti.
id,cu MirturcS etc SS pcrtb, am
Wtontua .............%.95
Sbirt-NNiitS,
Cine oiiortirte Eortic bon mcibc1
2nipu. .g8oiitS, Die irijbcr iiir 75c.
perfouit muroen, iGmmtIih IN olltcnl
3uitonbc; ,ur NlSmabl am WfontuN
MciRc Snlun- nno Snoin Ginncu
ySaiitS.
9fcue Snrplicc Giieftc, 5pci @Gn'
Ser bon breiten en0liid,cn Stidcrcicu,
1O.50Iiac gcf1Itelte Ntoud,cttcn, Of
icuc 6rontc unb 9tiiden bis 5u ST.
perth; am Wnntag. ......... 19c.
$3.50 nnS $500 urifc &amn.g .gSaiitS
fir 9St.
Gin cnormcS 9liiortiment, idmnt-
lid ouS iciuer TSnoiu @inon unb per,
iihen 2olpnS on0cicrtiat; prG6tiQ
nit Stidcreien un6 &oI. Spiben be,
iebt; $50 mb So mcrtb; sur Nus.
mobl am Montug. ,......... 9St.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06
Die prGdtisen Bort Sepoiit. uni
@ettertnn Erfuriipneu.

9errIi9e eeenerie'n, Sebress9lnItten,. bic
aroben Vriiden, su irber Belt ein @enub fit
Ste slupen Eidhis fJnmt oeiH Snsanebanna'
Mioer gIeith 8etierton III elm popudrer Ylue.
0.obe ieue Soteis. slaes utbniet 9tnbe unb
eomfort Die ieiniicn 2euie benueen biefe
ausfliige Gener G6nenonnipier uSuSaues
baIlria.S Seoen 9ienitag. Gonnerag II. Gnms
iide nm 1 i.br Ea6mitiaeS 8idfunft nm
nm o libr 8orn. Riidfunft nm iibr abenos.
Wlittipoas slusfIiiee eeaftrn ! u Shinoe ant'
entbalt IN Qort 0epofit aunl gefudb Der prdds
fiaen anlugen beS Zone JnftitntS.@ Gabts
iarten Soc. aRnbI3eiten 6Oe
Sunt23, 3,9&S-)
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-30
Hello Central.

Give 10 "Red White L Blue
Is this Uncle Sam?
Well dear Uncle it sffe rds ut
much pleasure to Inform you tina,
all arrangements sre consum
mated for the observance of our
Nations Birthday in q manner
commensurate with the occasion.
Hoping this will mret your ap.
probstion and You will find it con
yenient to attend. We remain
patriotically,
The People Of Holly, Colo.
Subscribe for The Chief
tain.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-30
MEieHBORH00o NEWS.
eR0M QUA eHcNAn6g vADtG,

Lamar Register
| The street fair has come and
gone. Theirs were some good
features connected with tho fair
but many of our people would
! FFjast ~ sooss have had It goas be.
fore it came.
Il j. w. Wilkin and Lewis Mil.
lirger of Holly, were traneactinp
business in Lamar the first Of the
week.
j. 81. Child'e, one of Amity's
leading merchants, was a county
seat visitor last week.
-
Fowler Tribune
Holly and Pueblo have announ-
ced their intentions of celebrating
the Fourth of July.
The Holly Chieftain is showing
signs Of prosperity aud push. II
has four pages Of home print.
-
Las Animas Lesder
Parties coming in from the
country say the worms may be
seen in the roads and open places
by the millions. They a said by
some to be parsley worms while
others call them tobacco worms.
They are not as bnd on the grow
ing fields as the grasshopper, how
ever, as they only work the edges
of the field.
! Wednt sdsy evening about Z
o'clock a hail storm swept over
the country northeast of town.
aud from the streets Of the city
tho hills glistencd white like snow
banks. & ;sI..{ 49,. ;.
The little city of Holly has
real I've band which gives free
open air concerts every day. They
probably have no graduates of
Liberati in their organizat on wi o
want $1,000 a day for their ser.
vices.
When hail strips the fruit trees
aud too much water softens the
cantaloupts and bugs and army
worms destroy other crops in the
Arkansss Valley, it is then the
sugar beet looms up, comforting,
encouraging and re iable-the
King money crop of the Valley.
~
Prowers Cona,y News.
Sheriff Thomas went down TO
Holly Saturday and brought
Toomas H. Gyindrod, a sixteen
yesr-old boy up to Lamar Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-30

The boys home i near Amlty
and he vas eat on parole from the
reform school. He is accused of
taking two hpESes belonging to A
K. Dursnd md r. G. Hoar from
a pasture without tilg consent oi
the ownssA y
Holly b sstting up a big cele.
bratiou for r. Fousths All our
peopis srs.rordislly invited to
participate. Asno other locality
in tue country il making prepar-
atioss fora oslsbrstion it is hoped
that the other psrts of the couu-
try will show a n-ishborly spi'i,
aud 80 TO Holly.
-.
kocky Ford Gazette
A Rocky Ford man was insured
the other day and a clause in his
policy provides that he must not
enter a saloon moro than three
times year. As there is nothing
prohibiting his stepping into au
alley as often q he gets chance
his rights and privileges as u
thirsty citizen are not abridged.
-
Lakin Investigator.
A good many crops were saved
by the 6ne big rain of Monday
night. The wheat farmer was
anxious, the beet grower who was
not supplied With ditch water. was
getting nervous, and the average
citizen had fears that the crop
season that had promised SO we'll,
would be failure. but all fears
are nov banished. and the 4th of
July will be much better than ex-
pected aud patriotism will be en-
couraged by the j,yous rainfall.
More than two inches of water fell
inside of two hours. Heavens ar.
tilery thundered like masked
battery Of Parrot gnns and the red
lightning, sent it's perpendicular
rods cleaning to earth in magnifi-
c mt col INNS. Very little wind
an no hail, but just a fine sum
mer rain.
Thirteen Masons, of Holly
Coolidge Lodge Saturday
night. The Coolidge boys were
for the occasion and
gave them royal reception. All
modern rrfieshments were served
and all came home feeling that
they had been benefited by the
vi-i. Tho,e who went from here
were: c. L.. I. Mcpherson, Us.
Nc Mur'ry. +. =. Mckee, G. w.
Price. Wm. Brown. William
Baker, Willard Gill. John Wilson,
DR.. Wilson, j. F. Wisdom, VIM.
Simpson, Geo. lklemsn, John
Murphy. e
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-30

Fourth Of July Excursions.
Between points in Color ado one
standard fare for round trip with
minium fare of SOC
To points outside OF Colorado
one fare plus 60c for round trip.
Tickets on sale July LIT, End. Bed.
and 4tb, dnal return limit july
9Th, 1908.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-30
sp,a.Nsa Ankle osiev aook ean,p,

These srs three cs.mtnon uii,nents>
for which Chambeylainh Pain Ra3m
is especially valuable II promptly
applied 1t will saye you time. mMlry
and suffering when ttoubled viii, ntW
of these ailments. For sale by lkti.
man Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-30


zp. M TRACK PROGRAMME
1 Farmers Trot or Pace, best two in three,
half mile heats, three to start Confued 10
horses working the farm. .~-~----- $l5 % $40 100
9 Boys bicycle race, boys under Is years one
half mile - --~---------- 3CO Lou
3 Relay Race. FIVE miles, horses barred
change each mile .----- ..----~.-~-~~ l5.OO 1OOO
4 Mems foot race, 100 yards - box l0c Cigars
box SC. Cigars
s Farm ers Wagon Race. begin to harness at word
60. Walk quarter, go as-you- please
Girls Bicycle race, one half mile, Perfume 6CO
Move l,y race S. at first, 81 cond and third quar-.
ter; $40 at mile; open to all
s Tug Of war; rig gang factory gang 1000
8 Pony race, one quarter mile. boys ponies IA
hands high. race horses barred .-..--.-~.~-~ 500
10 Burro race each fellow to ride other fellows
burro; slow burro wins .-~-~-~~r-- 800 zoo LOO
IL Cowboy race, five miles, change every mile,
cowhorses only y. ......-~-.--~-~ O.OO lOOO 5.OO
IL Fat mems race, leo yarda, 200 lbs and over
box lOc cigars box sc cigars
l3 Bronco Busting, for best exhibition - 1000
73Op M Band Concert and promscuous masking
will be allowed on Fourth street between
Color .do and Santa F. Avenues, to o'clock All
must unmask before | aving the rect Prizes will
be given for the moet beautiful and most comra
costumes.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

"Yes?" interposed Miss Kingwoods
he1pfu1ly. -~ s..
Until l headed 'em off," said "Shin-
er" defiant1y ~~H.>. IT,. 49,. Il
"Ohl But why should you do that?"
| Again "Shiner" paused for an instant.
"It was the way your folks stood
around and watched us, ike we We're
curiosities or monkeys in a cage"
/ he blurted out, some strange, wild
| fire lighting his gray-blue fearless eyes.
And they talked about us just as
| though we didn't have any ears or
| feelings or anything. Besides, we. don't
| like the kind of candy that comes in
pals; we buy ours in half-Pound boxes
The beautiful Miss Kingwoods. sud-
denly leaned forward and impetuously
thrust out perfectly gloved hand.
! Good for you, 'Shiner'l We're a lot
of humbugs, and I've known it all along.
| l don't blame you one bit for not want
ing to be patronized. And prefer box
candy myself -
/ On these sentiments they shook hands.
! -"And perhaps" continued Miss King
woods, ''since you will not come to our
party, which really wasn't worth while,
you will allow us to come to yOurs-Mr..
Sturtevant and me. l am half farnished,
! just from shifting all of those good things.
May we?''
"Surel" said Sinner" There's heaps
of grub. Come along in!"
So the Brentmoor carriage was sent
/ back, the coachman bearing a message
to Mrs. Kingwoods, and places were
found for Esther and Philip at the big
table. Only the younger children stared
at them, and these not for long. No
comments were made. They were helped
to crisp slices of roasted wild goose, to
golden halves of pan-roasted sweet pota-
toes, to generous sPoonfuls of ruby
co1ored cranberry-sauce, and to steam
ling plates of Cedar Creek oysters, the
shells gaping deliciously.
Between bites ':Shiner" explained
how Bill Garvey had bagged the game,
how Mrs. Chambertin had cooked it,
where the oysters came from, and othe5
details of the feast's evolution.
"But wait until you see the tree!' he
whispered. That's to be sprung after"
Sure enough, it was a complete sur
prise. When the Covers, cid and young,
had eaten goose and oysters and pie
until, as Pa Lidde1 said, they were
LOADED to the guards, Sinner" asked
them all to step outside and take a look
at the Christmas-tree.
At first no one discovered it, but pres
entity a juvenile Chambertin emitted
whoop of amazed delight and pointed
back over the roof of the boat-shoP.
And there, rearing its toPmost spindle
fully sixty feet above them, its great
feathery branches glowing with globes of
red and blue and yellow light, lowered
the old familiar lone pine of Cranberry
Cove, transformed by some weird magic .
into the state1iest Christnas-tree that -
the eyes of youth could wish to view.
"Ge-e-e whizzl" exclaimed Bud" Lid
del. s'Ain't that an old buster?"
When the wild chorus~of appreciation
had ca1med a. bit 'Shiner" told his
guests how he had borrowed the Chinese
lanterns from the Methodist Sunday
school, and how Snip" APPlegard, who .
was a telegraph lneman by profession,
had put on his climbers and hung the
lanterns while the feast was in progress.
It was Philip Sturtev,-nt who sug-
qested then that Skinner" should ask
. | J- 20 c;n thCHinpTf did
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17


So interesting, tool" ~- J..
The "unwashed rabb1e," however,
failed to materialize according to sched-
rle. Instead, a note was delivered by
roungster who came on a squeaBy BIZ
cycle. The missive was addressed to Mrs.
Peter Kingwoods, and ran as follows:
Cranberry Cove Dec. 25.
Thanks for asking us to your Christmas
revel and please accept regrets We are not
coming, any OF us.
SINNER LIDDEL AND OTHERS.
Not conlfng?" gasped Mrs. King
woods incredulously. Then her lips
closed TO a straight, thin line Her nos
trils fluttered orninously. "A spot of
rurplish red appeared on either cheek,
Inst under the puffy eyes. With the note
crushed in one bejeweled, Pudgy hand,
she made her way to her daughter and
exploded wrathfully: Here, Estherl
What do YOU think of that? The in
gratesl"
Esther read 1T and laughed t'Never
mind about putting up any more can
dis. Mr.. Sturtevant, she called. THE
affair seems to be of. Our young friends
Of the Cove have sent their regrets.
Philip descended from the steP-ladder-
He was a tall, grave-faced young man.
He seemed puzzled. why, l thought
that" he began.
So did we,'' interrupted Esther, ''but
evidently our poor attempt at holiday
philanthropy is a failure @'~
Pshaw!" vigorously declared Mrs.
Kingwoods. Its only some silly whim
Of those ignorant little raganluffins. Per-
hans Martin blundered IN delivering the
invitation. But now that we have pre-
pared for them, they must come. Esther,
vou must drive over and fetch them.
This Esther was reluctant to do;
hut when Philip urged that perhaps 1t
would be best, and offered to go along
too, she consented.
Even before the housekeeping Brent
moor lcobs had rl11lbled them across the
creek bridge the sounds of merrIment
came to their ears. By the time the
carriage was drawn up before the old
foat-shop the joyful babel became almost
dfzafening. Out on the still, crisp even
ing air fioated the sharp CHATTER of many
dishes. the uproar of many voices, talk
ine> laughing, shouting, singing. They
were screaming jokes at each other, from
one end of the long table to the other.
Women shril1ed in high, excited notes;
children piped squeaBily; the. heavy
tones of the men, as they chuckled or
euffawed heartily, gave body and volume.
Through the open door could be seen
2 stearnv confused interior, lighted by
tangfng lamps fitted with tin refiectors:
TIE savory odors of roasted game and
o<->ters, of boiling coffee, steamed out.
Miss Kingwoods shifted hungrily
How good it smells! No wonder
they wouldn't -comel" Then, after
moment: Il think we had best retreat
T ", don't your
For my part, 1 would like to see
1...5re.'' said Sturtevant. Il would ike to
c.1eh glimpse of this Sinner Llddel.
I'm curious about him too, agreed
Esther. See if you can call him out.
There was difficulty in attracting the
attention of any of the feasters, but alter
some little delay "Shiner" was sum-
rg:nned. As evidence of his preoccupa-
tlon he bore with him in one hand a
C-,1rnstick. and he glistened about the
4 carriage
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
SINNER LIDDEL'S
REWEL
ConttnRel from pase s -
coztinRed from page s

the unwashed rabb1e that will be here
presently" ..s.....- -.-
oh, but it's delightfully."- good of you.
So interesting, tool ~.- q ...-
The "unwashed rabb1e," however,
failed to materialize according to sched-
uIe. Instead, a note was delivered by a
roungster who came on a squeaky BIZ
crcle- The nissive Was addressed to Mrs.
Peter Kingwoods, and ran as follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

'Shiner" hcsitated for a moment
Well, not exactly" he replied j ne
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-30
SNAP SHOTS.

Vale, May.
Memorial Day.
Flags 1t half mast.
n Lots OF sailors in town.
Naval Academy week.
The strangers are welcomed.
Sleeping space at premium.
Carnival week and pink lemonade.
-Kemembrances for the Blue and
tac Gray.
II YOU have a room to rent. prepare
% rent j, now.
The patient man seldom collects his
debts.
The pink of perfection doesn't ex-
tend to noses.
Can YOU say of the rain: alt never
Viii be mist.
The fellow with a pull is generally
nigh; III the push.
The acrobat even likes his meals
done 20 a turn.
You can't always tell mean man
rom his demeanor.
The theatrical lawyer is alwa Us look
Ing ior a showcase.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-30
Saved BY Dynamite.

Sometimes, flaming city is saved by
aHn1mung a space that the fire can't
Cross Sometimes cough hangs on so
long YOU feel as If nothing but dyna-
mite ~ ould cure il. /. T. Gray, of Cal
noun Ga. writes: "My wife had very
aggravated cough. which kept her awake
nights. Two physicians could not help
Aer 50 she took DIR. Kings New Dis
,,oI.ery tor Consumption. Coughs and
Colds, which eased her cough, gave her
sleep, and finally cured her." Strictly
SCIENTIFIC cure for bronchitis and La
euppe. At Feldmeyer Bros, City Drug
2'o'e, puoe soc and sI.oo; guaranteed
Inal bottle free,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-30
May 20. 1905.
Z SOCIAL EVENTS.
WHAT HAPPENS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
Brief Items of General Interest
To You And Your
Friends.

Miss Grace. of Chicago. is visiting her
aunt Mrs. William II. Gibbs. Duke Of
Gloucester street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hall. of Baltimore
are visiting Mrs. Halls Mother. MIS-.
Ennis College Avenue.
Midshipmen Baxter Bruno, ofthe third
class and II. b. LeBourgeois have been
granted sick leave by the Navy Depart
ment.
Miss Spore, of Bay City. Mich, is
visiting her brother Midshipman Spore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-30
Terrific Race With Death.

death was fast approaching. writes
Ralph F. Fernandez. of Tampa, Fla.'
describing his fearful race with death,
.as A result of liver trouble and heart
disease, which has robbed me of sleep
and of all interest in lite. had tried
many different doctors and several med
icines. but got no benefit, until began
IA use Electric Bitters. So wonderful
mas their effect, that in three days | felt
like a new man, and today am cured OF
all nv troubles. Guaranteed at
Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug Store; price
soc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-30

Editor w. M. Abbott is one of the
"Old Guard in journalism his Annapolis
Evening Capital being just 81 years old.
The paper and owner are hale and hearty
and have bright future. May the genial
editor live to see the Capital grow and
flourish still more abundantly. He de-
serves success Kent News,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-30
A Oreepiug Death.

Blood poison creeps up towards the
heart. causing death J. E. Stearns.
Relic PLANE, Mimi, writes that Trend
dreadfully injured his hand. which
swelled up like blood poisoning. Buck
len Arnica Salve drew out the poison
healed the wound and saved his HE.
Resi- in the world for burns and sores.
&c at Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-30
ecneduIe OF Local Trains
.,Itimors & Annapolis Short Line R.R
s~heaule in effect May z2th, 1905.
,.,,,.l,s. Arrive in Hal.iHns:
Arrive 1. Annapolis;


i4,,,onal train will leave Annapolis at
,o and baltimore 100 Pa m. on satuf-
li}- sga3sy Trains.
,..y4 Annapolis 3. % aud 8. 40 a. m, o. 40
'I ,' ''' s.ltimore 800 aud 1905 a. M, 900
aus p 80 y. m
,.,.,- Baltimore % and 10 8 a. m, AZ and
3 b %. n ,f a,s "a =, AK a n, GOO and
FgowN. !. WILSON BROWN,
~, 4 ~ AIT Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-30
nIaara1 for Action.

When the body is cleared tor acton.
-, mr. Kings New Life Pills. you can
IN i nv the bloom of health on the
w. $3.50. the brightness Of the eyes, the
S trnneSs of the flesh and muscles; the
buoyancy OF the mind; Try lnen. ~
Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug Store z5e'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-30
MEN ARE PowERLEss
To Fight Against Disease Unless They
Strike at the UnderIyIng Cause.

H'NN ~ N"N tHutNHyHMb NHubts
To treat Dandruff. and Failing Hair,
with irritants or oils on which a para
site germ will prosper. is like scooping
water from the ocean to prevent the tide
from rising.
You cannot accomplish a satisfactory
cure without having a right understand
ing Of the fundamental causes OF the
trouble.
You must kill the Dandruff Germ.
Newbro's Herpicide does this because It
Is specially made to do that very thing.
When the germ is removed, the hair
has no choice but to resume healthy
growth and beauty.
destroy the cause, you remove the
effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co,
Detroit Mich.
Feldmeyer brothers