davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-10
SENATOR HENRY A. DU PoNT.


o a cen
to Du
chosen the
after long memorable he
that Withdrawn
dominant influence in the a1 the combination
e
sena On ont was born 1898 and is grandson Of Pierre samue
tn
bravery Ia war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-10

DOLLS AND FANCY BOXES. ST.
LOUls RACKET.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-10


insurance.
Gouldng Chairman
Mathews, Memminger Roddie, stat. |
ford Smith, Updcgraff
State Library and statistics.
Conn, Chairman.
Franklin. Johnson, Geo o.. VIII
Jams, stafford Mathews, Brownlee,
Codes.
Smith. Chairman.
Brook Cordell Davis, Stewart, Tay
lor, Brownlee
Public Health.
Johnson, Geo o.. Chairman
Conn. naYis, Williams, Stanford,
Strain. Soldani, Landrum, Curd
Elections and Privileges.
Davis. Chairman
Agee, Blair, Johnson, Geo. o.; Tay
lor Rodde. Landrum.
Roads and Highways.
Russell, Chairman
Billups, Brazell, Franklin, Holman
Johnson, w H; Moore, Thomas,
Williams.
Public Printing.
Corden Chairman.
Agee Graham, Goulding Williams,
Soldani. Cunningham
Municipal Corporations.
Echols, Chairman.
Eggerman. Gouldng Yeager, Stat
ford Memminger Cunningham
immigration.
Curd. Chairman
Little, Morris, Soldani Strain, Stan
ford Browulee
Warehouse and Elevators.
Williams, Chairman
Eggeman, Russell Stewart, Wynne,
Yeager, Curd.
Appropriations.
Stafford Chairman.
Echols. Graham, Williams, Redwlne,
Memminger. Cunningham
Fees and Salaries.
Landrum, Chairman.
Blair Memminger, Morris, Soldani,
Smith. Wynne
Timber, oil, and Coal Lands.
Yeager, Chairman.
Eggorman, Graham Stewart, Smith,
Strain, Sorrells, Redwine.
OH and Gas.
Strain. Chairman
Davis, Johnson Geo o., Keys. Sor-
rolls. Stamford, Yeager
Schools and School Organization.
Little, Chairman
Conn, Eggerman, Johnson, Geo. o.;
Keys. Mathews, Updegraff
Public Buildings
Eggerman. Chairman
Roddie. Redwine, Memminger,
Strain. Stewart Taylor Johnson, W.
H.: Johnson, Henry S.; Gouldingi
Cunningham.
Agriculture, Quarantine and Animal
Industry.
Blair. Chairman
Agee. Brazell Franklin, Johnson,
w. H.. Keys Moore. Russell. SOldani,
Mining and Manufacturing.
sorrells. Chairman
Conn, Landrum, Moore. Redwlne,
| Wynne, Yeager
School Lands.
Johnson. Henry s.. Chairman
Agee, Bilups C0rdell Egserman,
Echols. Grohaw. stewart, souells
/ Morris. Moore
Hospitals and Charities.
Williams, Chairman.
AhAhi r. lplHf AAtlAtAhf |'AAAr'ft
Geo o Morris Curd
Penal Institutions.
Johnson W. a. Chairman
Johnston, Henry 81 Conn BrazeIl
| Morris, Russell Updegran
Federal Relations.
Cunningham, Chairman.
Johnston Henry s.. C0rdell EggeI
man. Echols fraaklirs Holman, LII
tle Redwine. stewart Thomas.
Fish and Ganne.
Brazell. Chairman.
Graham, Johnson Geo o.; Keys
Roddie. Wypne Yeager
Public Service Corporations.
RedWlue Chairman
Taylor. Brook. Agee, Franklin HO
man, Little, Memminger. Stewart
Uniformity Of County Records.
smith Chairman.
Billrps Blair Cordel, johnson
Geo. o.. Wynne. Ncager
internal improvements.
Brook Chairman
GOuldlng Johnson. Henry s.; Lar
drum. Norris, Stafford. Thomas,
Private Corporations.
Iayl0T. Chairman.
razell nfoOh iiatchett Davis. Stal
ford. RedNine. Mathews, Landrum.
indian Afairs.
Keys. Chaigm0n
Hotchefi Wigisms stanford. 50
The oasis., 1907-10-26
ALLEN T. BIRD.
Retiring from Sonora.

Thursday morning there was at Nogales Doctor A. w. Vanneman, from Hermosillo, who was en route to Colorado Springs, where he will reioin his family, who have preced- ed him by several months. In leaving Sonora at this time Doctor Vanneman intends making his stay permanent, having transferred to Doctor J. c. Burton his large and lucrative practice at Hermosillo. Doctor Vanneman has been in the practice of medicine in Hermosillo number of years, during which time he has been very successful and has made his mark as a very capable practitioner. It is not the intention of the gentleman to re- sume practice immediately, but he will devote year or more to study and research in the medical science, in order to familiarize himself with all the more recent valuable dis coveries in the art of healing. To that end he will repair to one of the great cities where he can enjoy the advantage of instruction by celebrated specialists and discov- erers in person. He will not take into consideration another location until he has completed the exten- sive course of study he will under take. In leaving Sonora Doctor and Mrs. Vanneman leave behind many warm friends who will miss them greatly and regret their de- parture.
 In his successor, Doctor John c. Burton, Doctor Vanneman leaves in very competent hands the ex- tensive practice he has built up, his successor being we'll and widely known in Sonora, where he has practized medicine a number of years. Doctor Burton's advent in- to the state was at San Marcial, where he was in charge of the hos pital service of the coal mining camp then in operation. Thence he went to Suaqui de Batuc, where he has been in successful practice several years. He has been vis- itor at Hermosillo frequently, and has there many warm friends who will welcome him heartily as a permanent resident among them.
The oasis., 1907-10-26
CARBANZO CULTURE.
q Staple Product of the Yaqui Delta Which Yields Rich Returns and has World Wide Market.


 Yaqui delta is the large and nutri- tious pea known in local nomen- clature as garb0nzO. It is very similar to the COW pea, raised in Alabama, Georgia, and other states in the South; but owing to the fer tility of the soil, climatic condi- tions, etc, the yield per acre on the Yaqui exceeds very greatly the yield in the states named. This esculent and nutritious legume is a staple article of diet in Spain, Cuba, Porto Rico, and many South Amer ican countries. Like wheat in En- gland the home production in each country falls far short of the con sumption, and the deficit has to be supplied by importation. This is a great and growing demand, and, like the production of wheat in the Northwestern states in the Amer ican Union, and the adjacent prov inces in the Dominion of Canada, it supplies the Yaqui delta with staple crop with a world wide market and practically unlimited consumption. Nowhere in the world can the gdrbanzo be raised in greater profusion than in the Ya- qui delta, and nowhere can be greater the profit in its culture. Improved machinery introduced within a few years has reduced greatly the cost of production, and the increasing demand has ad- vanced the price, making the profits greater than ever before. For merly the crop was hauled to Tobari, a small harbor on the Gulf of California, and shipped thence to Guaymas by small coasting schooners. Extension of the railway into and across the delta, which has taken place within the past eighteen months, has facilitated greatly the solution of the problem of transportation. Now railway stations at several points are much nearer the lands under cultivation, and the crop is hauled to them for shipment, giving a decided advantage and much more economy in handling. The influences named will cause rapid increase in annual produc- ton, which before that was in- creasing by leaps and bounds. Beginning with modest exporta- ton of few carloads some ten years ago, it has increased steadily antil now it is counted by scores of carloads annually, and within a few years the count will be by hundreds of carloads. Use of the garbanzo is growing in the United States, and quite heavy shipments are made each year to New York. When first commenced, four or five years ago, the shipment was but two carloads. The third season the shipments to that city reached twenty-five carloads, and there has been regular increase since then. The
 METHODS OF PLANTING,
 cultivation and harvesting are in- teresting and worth attention. The description following, is appropriat- ed in part from an article by an ex- perienced garbanzo planter, which appeared in THE OASIS several
The oasis., 1907-10-26

ularly in threshing and transpor- tation, so that part of the original description is substituted with an account of present conditions:
 "Great care should be exercised in selection of the ground, as the crop returns are dependent mainly upon that. Clayey soils are pre- ferred; however, lands which have been bottoms of lagoons or swamps, when not too deep but rather ex- tensive, are most suitable, even if such soil be rather hard to break. The land must be irrigated freely. Experience shows that irrigation to a depth from twenty to twenty five centimeters over the ground is preferable, as with such a depth of water the plant should not require another irrigation to grow and mature a crop. Immediately after the soil is irrigated and weeded deep blowing is given, then the soil dragged to rid it of the weeds re- maining; and finally it is rolled, levelling the surface, breaking up the Jumps and delaying evapor- ation.
 "The seed is dropped into holes not more than three-eighths of an inch in diameter, and at a depth of not less than six inches. Then the land is ditched at right angles to the furrows of the first blowing, at depth of not less than nine inches; this to permit irrigation of the plants at intervals, as they ap- proach maturity. When the prop CT implements are not available the operation of planting may be performed by hand-a man follow ing the blow and dropping the seed close to the upturned furrow at distances about two meters apart. The furrow should be made one meter apart, and after the planting is completed the ground should be dragged to level out the furrows and delay evaporation.
 CULTIVATION.
 'In six to eight days after plant ing the seed sprouts, and from fif- teen to twenty days later the first wedding or cultivation is given, for which purpose there is employed a small five point cultivator, requir- ing one horse or mule and one man. This is one of the most essential operations, as it kills the weeds on the ridge on each side of the plant and stirs the soil, facili tating absorption of the nutriment and moisture necessary for com plete development. With a culti- vator one man can do the work done formerly by ten men with hoes. Should the field become weedy again the cultivator is called again into requisition, until all such growth is eliminated.
 Upon rich soil the plant grows very exuberantily, and within two months after planting it has spread it's tendrils all over the ground and tangled them with one another. Then it is found advisable to trim the young plants so that the new shoots may grow upward, giving better appearance as we'll as in creasing production.
 HARVESTING AND THREsHING.
 "From four to five months later the garbanzo has developed, taking on gradually yellowish tint as it ripens, and becomes ready for harvesting"
The oasis., 1907-10-26

were done formerly by crude and primitive processes, the harvesting by hand with sickles, and the threshing upon the old time thresh- ing floor, with horses and mules treading out the grain, which was winnowed by throwing into the air. But now that is all changed. Cutting. threshing and cleaning are done now by machinery. In harvesting the plants are cut five or six inches above the ground, and are stacked to dry for threshing in stacks some fifty feet high by one hundred feet at the base. Within very few days it is ready for threshing, for which operation new and very successful machinery has been introduced recently, manufac- tured by the Bidwell agricultural machinery works in Batavia, New York. The machine threshes and winnows the grains.
 When cleaned the garbanzos are graded according to size by ma- chimes which separate them into three or four different sizes. For merly it was done by the producers, with sieves. Now the buyers do the grading generally, buying the crop ungraded, and doing the work in their warehouses at Guay- mas. When graded the garbanzos are sacked for market. Only two sizes are suitable for export. The first are of a size that fifty-four peas weigh thirty grammes. The second size includes sixty five peas in thirty grammes. Formerly there was quite a difference to the producer in grading his garbanzos on the ranche, they sold at better prices when graded. Now the price for the crop just as it comes is higher than was that of the first grade when the grading was done by hand, and the machine grading is so much more satisfactory as we'll as cheaper.
 THE YIELD.
 The authority quoted wrote: If the planted seed weighs at the rate of forty-eight or fifty beans for each thirty grammes the crop will average 859o first grade garbanzos, 1O% second grade, with remain ing 5% which is not marketable, but may be utilized as food for stock. It is found superior to corn and barley, while the straw makes excellent forage"
 But it is in the magnitude of the yield that the profits are shown. Before now there has been noted in these columns the account of the crop raised by Don Jesus Villede- rain, which from 2500 hectares of land paid all cost of clearing the land, ditching, planting and culti vation, with the cost of the land, at government price, yet gave the owner net profit of $50,OOO, Mex ican money, or net return of $2C per hectare. But the cost there included heavy outlay for canal construction, clearing and levelling land, digging laterals etc. He took the virgin soil, as in a state of nature, and paid all cost of reclamation as we'll as the ordi. nary expense of planting and cul- tivation, yet received the net re- turn stated. A large part of the outlay should not have been charged rightfully against the ex-
The oasis., 1907-10-26
Whole No. 754

at Huatabampo, the nearest town. Following IS the estimate of cost per hectare given by the authority quoted herein, with some modi6ca- ton:
 Clearing, preparatory to irrigation.$ LOO Irrigation ................... 2.50 Flowing ................ I.25 Dragging and Rolling the ground. loo Ten kllos Of seed .. .......... LOO Cost of seeding ......... 2.25 First weeding, by cultivator ..... .75 Second wedding by cultivator ~ .75 Cutting. 100 Stacking. ................. 2.50
 Total.... =. ....... .$14.50
 To which add lhreshlng...... ......... 200 odCks ''-.''.... ................' 0.OU lncldentals 400
 Total ....... $25.50 At an estimated yield of 1000
 kilos per hectare the value of
 the yield is 5000 Deduction for hauling the crop to the nearest railway station, and other unanticipated expenditures would leave a net return of $60 per hectare.
 ALLEN T. BIRD.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05
500 If it Fails to Cure.

There n more CatanIi ia this section
Of the country than al other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incuTabIe.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced IL local disease and prescib.
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing 10 cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurabIe. Science has
proved cafaTYh To be constitutional
disease and THEREFORE requires cODsitu-
tional treatment. Halls CataTrh
Cure. manufactured by II. j. Cheney
* Co., Toledo. Ohio, il the only con-
stitutionaI cure on the market. 1t IL
taken internally in doses from 10 drops
10 a teaspo0nfnl. IT acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case ii fails to cure.
send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: +. J. CHENEY Il CO.,
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pill for constIpa-
ffOu
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05
vii Not
Siam Hair.
FAIR AND COOLER.


-~Tbe beet cure for Iazjuess l. sine
cure,
No. Naude. dear, riding fellow
on Fall d0esn't make him rallfOad
man
eW-FOr Sale Large sflljers C00Ibi,
nation Hafe, For particulars enquire
~ Capital Office.
when Ne ray that q man j. eOtiyas
leseI1N We naT merely mean fbat DC
las OntNltisd tie doctor.
DeWfst's Little EaYly IsIsefs, reIis
lie little pills, Recommended ~
FeI8meter BfOs., druggists
HOIne aIgIs seem ~ think they are
- f,OpDIaf that ips q WODdef they
aon'f build barDed.ujre fences around
themselves.
some men would sacrifice their
own comfort FOR THAT ~ . friend, This
ls more true " some men, however,
than ~ Others,
Eat what yOu please and take q ~
tie KOdOl Tor Indigestion after Jour
meals. II Glgests what you eat. 5sl1
" FeIdmeyer Bros. Druggists.
when q man can hang on ~ bic
money ~ a sign be isn't married.
some men expect you ~ DO .
favor for them ~ finley were doing u
for you,
1T takes q woman when she CATCH
- her child In lIe 10 convince her
sslf IL wasn't,
KenDedy's Laxative Cough Syrup i
ABSOLUTELY free from any ODiate Or mar.
cOflc. Contains Honey and Tar. Sold
by Feidmeycr Bros, Druggists
a "A man makes a. much fnss over
doing his duty a. a boy over getting
iIis tooth pulled.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain uncall-
ed for at the postonice. Persons claim
ing them should mention they were
advertised
Mems List-Lloyd A. Bartgis, Maj.
RI. W. +. Brownson. Wills Burgess,
James Dayton, Jr., John Il. Donelson,
Gardeners Club, s.. w. Febr, ESD,
William Harper, L. G. HilIcbird, Hon.
John Keaner, "A. A. Kelly, Capt. III.
y. Kennerly, Horace O'Neal, z;
George y. PitzTe. Railroad Commits
sioner, v. r. Randolph, william III.
Smith.
Women's List-Miss Annie Paine,
Miss Fannie Robinson, Mrs. Porter,
Mrs. Georgianna Whitfield.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05
f,nred of fsheunatlsm.

Mr.. VIM. Henry Of Chattanooga, Tenn
had rheumatism in his left arm. The
strength seemed to have gone out Of the
muscles 90 that Il WAS useless for work he
savs: II applied ChamberIain's Pain Balm
ard wrapped the arm in flannel at night,
sar,d 10 NV relief ] found that the pain grad
raIIv Ieft me and the strength returned In
TIRE weeks the rheumatism bad disappeared
and has not since returned u troubled
w;th rheuu.atism trya few applications o.
7a;n Palm. You are certain 70 Re pleased
With the relief which Il affords. For sale By
FeIdrneyer Bros' Drug Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05

uent. Doctors treated me for rheu-
mafisns. bat failed to help me. lost
Ell oaufdsuss IN medicine. but Doan's
kidney Pills. relieved me 50 quickly
and 10 thoroughly that gladly made
sfafau,eut % that effect for pnblication-
This waS ia zS3S. and during the SIX
Years which have elapsed ! have never
known Deans kidney Pills to fail"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine whlch cured Mr.. Bierbacb viii
be mailed en- application to any part OF
The United States. Address FOSTER Mil
buru CO. Buffalo. Ny. For sale By
al druggists: price. 30 cents per box.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05

The mascot OF the United States
ship Ohio has lost himself and the
sailors are offering $40 reward for the
return Of the same. The mascot is a
japanese toy dog. answering to the
name Of Togo. lie has been on board
for almost his entire life. one year
and a half. He was in q lanneb and
decided 10 take shore leave. The
sailors hoe " will be found in time
to sail with tnr battIeship, which
leaves June 9.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05
sportsl spOrtsl


Ifyou are interested in sports, no
matter OF what nature, subscribe for
THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS. II
oonfa1nsdaily and Sunday all the Iefest
news and gossip Of Tire sporting world
aud il 4 recognized authority.
Read THE PRESS and be posted
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05

s. $ EoE tsS
years l had kidney
fsoubIe. aud there
vas such a severe
pain through ny
lo.us and limbs that
I could not stOop
or straigiiten up
without great pain,
lad difficulty in get
ting about and was
unable TO rest at
night. arising in the
morning tired and
worn ont. The kid
ney secretions were
Irregular and de-
posted a heavy sedi-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05
..YnRK RIVER line. .

rt.raNNP PNSSENaER SfEAMEk- Tor
CHARLOTTE aud "bALIA1OksE
eo~ WEST POINT aud RICHMOND. VA.
.sranaara leave Baltimore daily except
'farI ~ .. m and arrive West Point
~ y l.n ast ana Richmond ~ !. ID a. m.
-taa uDFs iglEiuz baiti more on aton1Ays.
.se.fffss.fsvs. as "A Fridays. and leaving v ost
HaIrr un Tuesdays. laofa1ayA. Al1 '-.-A-
tss.a n4fH a. Gloucester Point, tlemient~
ana kumuuEs. aud steamers icafin@ bal-
.fa.aar. "a Tuesdays. Thursdays and ~Attif-
fae. anl ~ est Iioint ON Mondays. Weune.-
asFs AMI Fridays call ~ fofN t2Hh an"
t.ar Hauk weather permittingl
arFRwFRS LEAVE BALTIMORE FRON
rLFit@ ls AID ~ LIGHT ST. WHARF
through tickets % AL points may oe Sc
eurrf 1aEEaEe checked anu stAterooins re-
HaIfffsfnra street. ARTHUR ". kJb>oN1
hernf ~ hallimore street. or the oener-
= nfrrs. .u Light 81. haitimore, Nd
tsetruess ra~FER FL. CHiSM,
am MANAGER Gen. n ass. AEen
81 Ia MCDANIEL Asst Gen fAss AGENT
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05

Put a tiny cork into the end Of
brass curtain rods when they are to
be run into gtarched or lace curtains
The rods Will slide In easily
Soak new lamp wicks over night
In vinegar. This VIII cause them TO
give a more brilliant light.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05
A womAn TO Sc PRETTY
kust Have LuzuT.ant and Glossy HAIR
No Matter What Color.

The finest contour OF 4 female face. the
sweetest SIC OF female mouth. loses
something II the head Is crowned with
scant hair. Scant and falling hair. II -
now known. is caused BY parasite that
burrows into the scalp 20 The root Of thu
hair. where II saps the vitality The lit.
tie white scales the germ throws up In
burrowing are called daDdruR- To cure
dandrufr permanently. then. and 70 stop
falling hair. that germ must be Killed
Newbro's IIerpicide. N entirely rev re-
suit OF the chemical laboratory. destroys
the dandrun germ. and. Of course. stops
the falling hair. and prevents badness.
Sold BIZ leading druggists Send ~. IN
stamps for sample TO The Herpicide Co..
Detroit Mich
For sale By Tsidmeyer Brez-. CITY
Drug Store, Special Agents.
Two sfzes-sO cents and s1.0o.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05

When the cold winds dry and crack
the skin get DeWitt's Witch Hazel
salye. Sold BY FeIdmeyer Broe., Drug
gists- -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05

In ussst caSsS lis TIE kidneys.
poan's Kid Pills are for tae kid
news.
Charles Bierbach, stone contractor
living az o625 Ci4,stnut 81, Erie, Pa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05
sauanuIis Washington & BALTIC.

aaIlramd Company IN CouHrcfisa ~its
r-nss4gvsnis sd D. = o. Raiiros9s
arna|f1fafa effect september lst, 1914
.-afra IsaainE Anna polls connect Nit8 tnr
.....reI rnnIa u. *. at od9utou, ana tiio Bal
-. go a gHIo M 81 az Annapolis 84nfA ior
- ~ a1Infa worth. Hsst, E+outn ard " est-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05

WaInaaI1Ys an1 safur1ays Ouly.
H. tanauoiis. 3 81 p IN Ar Baltic. D. ~ y ~
e. rr.t1 Ell pm Ar. Annapolis. O. ~ , %
s. WIfsOS BLOWS. Nanszsr.
Il RH0ww. q. n. q ". Agent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05
REACH THE SPOT.

To cura an aching back,
The pains 0s rheumatism,
Tho tirsd-ort seci.ngs.
You must reach the spot-sc- at The
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05
Colchester Company.
Fall rxc Schedule.
.-HEsAFEAkE STEAMSHIP GO.
CHESAPEAKE LINE. !"

ELEGANT PASSENGERS 'CoLu MBIAf
ASD AUGUSTA"
rar Old rOIuT COMFORT and Noh-
F8Lk, VA.
steamers leave hallimora daily teNcert
...sr,sfavl al ESQ So m. aud arrive Old At Point
l..r.sfllrf 10 ~ ul. and Norfolk Al I'D a m.
trnnre connection Is made with tha hall
road lines fsF al points south ana SCUM
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05

- - f
aver n2iF eiEors neN improves IoTtnui1s +
does n0f stain Or change the color o. me nair, {
even 10 inc slightest degree. n your haif = .
blond, gray, or even snow-~niie, aver ; = ar I
Vfeor. lie new kind, viii not make il q shade /
darker. Ak your doctor II this is NOT so.
~ ..,,,.lfsh ese fernaulaa S.C.Aver Co.. +
~ IN o. prspsratione. LeNeu. Nes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05

CONTRACT oFFICks
..n.,~a Bauding. SorthH ssts stree
AwHkYoLrs. 40
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-05
For sale b. Tsidmeyer Broa-. CT
A Naval Togo Runs Away.

Drug Store. Special Agents.
to afze~-s0 cpnfa and 9I.00