davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1908.
Auditor TweedaIe Calls Attention 10
Sundry Civil Bill Items

Auditor TWeedale yesterday submitted
TO Commissioner West the statement Of
appropriations for the fiscal year 1908.
which are not included in the District
appropriation act but are contained in
the sundTy civil bill Attention is called
in the statement TO the appropriation for
instruction and care Of the INDECENT blind
recently made the subject Of letter by
the Comptroller of the Treasury. ad-
dressed 70 the auditors of the Interior
Department and the State Department.
The appropriations are: National Zoo
logical Park. $1,000 improvement and
care Of public grounds. SlS2,55O; lighting
public grounds. $500: burial Of INDECENT
soldiers. S30o0; support Of destitute pa
TENTS. $4,000: maintenance Of Garfield
Hospital. $1,000: renewal Of plumbing al
Garfield Hospital S6.5b0. reimbursement
Of Providence Hospital. S130.6o967: light.
&c. Executive Mansion, $500.
Appropriated by legislative act: Sala-
ries and expenses Of the Court of Appeals.
S22. 20: salaries Of the Supreme Court.
Sn 100: salaries Of the employees of pub
lie buildings and grounds, S301O5 Total
amount OF the appropriation, S5S6. .e0i67.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
DIED.

DTNLoP-On Wednesday morning June y. l'Ir
JOHN H. DUNLOP beloved husband q Sarah
v Dunlop. scd sXty-six years.
Funeral from hts late residence. 1913 Thirteenth
street northwest THURSDAY. az p. m. Relatives
and friends invited. lntement at New Bedford
Mass
HARDISTY-On wednesday June 2. 1907. at $50
q. m. al his residence near Four Corners. Mont
g0mery county Nd. REIN W. beloved hus-
band Of Elizabeth A. HaIdisty. aged sixty-nins
years
No. igr - funeral hereafter.
LEESNiTEER- Suddenly on Tussdly June II. 1907
ar 1879 p. m. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH LEES
NITZER widow If Edward J. Leesnitzer. at her
residence 81 r street northeast.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
NIcENANEY-On WEDNESDAY June T. lag7. az sl5
q. m. CHARLES F NcENANEY. aged forty
three years. az his residence. I street north
wet
Funeral viii take place Friday morning at 9
O'Clock from 81. Aoysius' Church. lntermsut
at Mount Olivet Csnetrrv.
NELLIGAN-On Monday. Eune TO- 1907. at 545 a.
H.. ANNIE 4. NEILIGAN nee Burke the
beloved wife Of Patrick r. Ncllican.
Funeral from her late residence 514 street north
west. on Thursday June 49, az Q A. m. thence
20 s.. Martins Church where solemn requiem
mass viii be said for the rep1se Of her soul.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
OBRlEN-en Monday. june TO- 1907, al 7l5 r.
m. at his residence. lf3l Wisconsin avenue,
WILLIAM OBRIEN. son of Margaret ard the
late John O'Bren.
Funeral Wil take place on Thursday morning.
June Is. az $50 O'Clock thence 70 Holy Trinity
Church, where mass will be said for the repose
Il his soul. Friends and relatives invited to at
tend. Inicrmont at Holy Rocd Cemetery.
O'BRlEN-On Tuesday June H. 1907. at the home
o. hi' nephew. Hcnry j.. Bran. ROBERT
oBRlEN IN bis ninety seventh year
Service az s. James Church THURSDAY June Il
az 10 a. m. Burial az Rock Creek Churchyard
Please do not send flowers.
kiAN-On Wednesday, June o 1907. az a. n
JOHN. beloved brother Of William RYAN and
widowcr oi Marglret Ryan.
furerol from residence Of brother 2zl Third street
soUtlWe't, Friday, Juno Il, at $50 a. m; thence
20 -. Domnic's Church. where mass will be said
for tho rrIose Of his soul lGermantown and
Philadelphia papers please couy.l
SMAtkJA-Hn Monday. June 70. 1907. at his resi-
denco. 1905 Thi1tyfcurjh street northwest. after a
short illness. HILLEARY ~ uidower Of Cecilia
Smac,1m
Funeral iIom hts late residence THURSDAY June l3
at a. N. thence to Holy Trinity Church. where
hish mass viii be said for the repose Of has soul.
Rockville, Baltimore and Yonkers parers sleaGe
cUYyl
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
TRUST COMPANY PRESIDENT.
II. II. Davidson Appointed Head of
New Concern

officers of the United States Trust
Company announced last night that II.
Bradley Davidson has been elected presi-
dent of the company. vice Daniel N.
Morgan. resigned. 1t was also stated
that the company Will open It's Offices for
business next Monday.
Mr.. Morgan. who has been president
during the preliminary organization
period. withdrew from the Office upon
completion of the payment by stock
holders Of the $4,000 necessary 10 begin
business, and becomes the company's
auditor
The officers are: II. Bradley Davidson.
president NJ. - Winter, William J.
Oliver, Reginald w. Beall. vice presi-
dents; Charles A. Douglas. general coun-
sci; Richard F. Claughton. treasurer
James Trimble. secretary. and Daniel y.
Morgan. auditor. The directorate includes
r. a. Chester. Charles Hall Davis, Frank
p. MilbuTn. A. II. Plant. William r. Pen
field, Oliver J. Sands, Frederick c.
Stevens, and others.
Mr. Davidson is well known In financial
and real estate circles. His banking
connections date back 10 the organization
of the Lincoln National Bank in 1880, OF
which he was a director and vice presi-
dent. He was also a director in the West
End National and the Citizens National
banks, and one of the organizers of the
Commercial National Bank. lie has also
been a director in the National Safe De-
pOsit. Savings and Trust Company for
several years.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
STIRS UP POST-OFFICE
Postmaster General Makes
Changes in Department.
TRANSFERS FOUR INSPECTORS
Frank r. McMiIlin, of Boston, VIII
BE I'm Charge at Washington, to
Succeed William u. smith, who Is
to Go to ChattanooEa-Nevv Orleans
and san Francisco Affected.

Postmaster General George Won L.
Meyer. Of Massachusetts. took the first
step yesterday toward a reorganization Of
the Post-ofiice Department One change
announced by him Is the transfer Of
Frank +. McMillin. assistant postmaster
at Boston, 10 be post-office Inspector IN
charge at Washington Mr.. McMillin will
enter upon his new duties July /.
Ever since President RoOsevelts newest
Cabinet member took charge. he has been
working overtime familarizing himself
with conditions in his office. He found
some things which grated upon his keen
business sensibilities. At night. when all
the clerks were through their work. and
the big post-ofIice building was deserted
by all but watChmen, Mr.. Meyer stuck to
his desk. pOring over office records and
probing into the ins and outs OF the va
rious bureaus Yesterday the blow fell,
and 1t became evident that he means bust
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
[. S. Dert. Of AE1cnlfure. Weather Bureau

L. s. Dept NJ Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington. Wednesday. June l2 1865 D.. m.
The area n abnormal cold is still cautersI IN New
England the Middle Atlantic States. and the Lake
region. IN Tho eastern part Of this area damp ocean
winds continue On keep the temperature ~ low
figure and -1 the Lake region uor-berlv winds from
The interior 0f the continent still have the mastery
IN the South and throughout the Rocky Mountain
and Plains Issi1a normal Temperatures continue. The
barometrc conditions are not especially noticeable:
the depression that was central over the Plateau
region and the extreme N0rthwes, Tuesday evening
IS making little progress eastward. Il also shows
signs Of an increase IN strength I'm rs southern ok
tremitv which would indicate a continuance # the
present abnormal temperatures in northeastern dis
trICts.
The indications for Thursday and Friday are that
i-esart conditions viii continue IN the East aud
South, and that showers VIII prevail in ths Ohio aud
Mississippi valleys also the Northeastern Rock
Mountain slope. Marked temperature changes are not
anticipated
TIE winds along the New England coast will he
light and T1raHlr. mostly s0Utberlv. on tire Middle
Atlantic coast light 10 fresh essraTly. on the South
Atlantic coast fresh nuthsssrrly. on the East Gulf
coast light 7rd variable the West Gulf coast fresh
soHttsas'sr'y, on the Lower Lakes fresh eastsrIv.
and on te Upper Lakes fresh northeast 90 east
Steamers departing Thursday for ETopsau ports
viii have lizh. variable winds and fair weather 10
tie Glaud Banks.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
Big Fish CATCHES SMALL BOY
Carp Pulls Youth Into Potomac and
Starts for Deep Water.
Timely Arrival of Help safely Lands
Lad, Line, and Three-fOot
Finny Monster.

It was nip and tuck between little
boy and a big carp yesterday afternoon
at the basin, and the boy won. although
for a time it looked as though the mem
Der of the finny tribe was 10 be the vic
tor and take its victim on down the Po-
tomac attached 20 the other end Of the
line.
The boy was fishing for minnows-and
he caught a whale While il wasn't ex-
actly a whale, the catch was large enough
to drag the youngster into the water and
make him scramble for his life.
But the boy won and this evening at
some little home in Washington Mr.. Carp
will BE- served on a large platter. covered
with butter, and will pay for all the
trouble and CONSERVATION that he caused
yesterday at the basin just south Of the
monument.
The boy was standing on the bank at
the time he made the big catch. There
was "a tug, a Jerk and a strong pull. and
overheard went the youth. still clinging
90 the other end Of the line He splashed
around I'm the water, others rushed 10 his
assistance, and eventually he made the
terra frma again. And he still had a
hold of the fish line. And the fish was
on the other end.
Then there was Il sort Of "a tug Of war
between the boy and the fish. The boy
was on the ground where he belonged.
and the FISH was In the water. where it
belonged. But the boy got a good foot
hold and at last the big fish was landed.
Il measured more than three feet in
length. and attracted much attention
among those who happened 70 witness
the strange spectacle of a fish actually
pulling a boy into the water
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
OPPOSITION TO BANKHEAD.
GOV. Conner May Refuse TO Name
Him To Succeed Morgan.

Montgomery, Ala. June 12-The death
CT Senator Morgan promises to cause one
Of the bitterest factional fights in the
Democratic party in years, owing to the
reluctance Of Gov. Conner TO appoint as
Morgan's successor Ex-Congressman
Bankhead, who. with ex-Gov Johnston.
was named as alternate Senator II a va
cancy occurred at the primary al which
Morgan and Pettus were renomlnated.
Conner was elected by Democratic reform
ers. and the reformers do not want Bank
head in the Senate 1t IS openly asserted
that Gov. Conner WIN disregard the pri-
mary and refuse TO name Bankhead as
the successor Of Morgan.
The legislature. which is favorable to
Gov. Conner. viii meet in adjourned ses-
sion in July, and it is said that Gov.
Conner will pass the matter over 70 that
body Il is also stated Gov Conner will
not object to the consideration of his
own name.
Friends of Bankhead are indignant over
Corners attitude. and an exceedingly bit
ter fight is predicted.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
Postal Wins AppeaI

The judgment obtained by Halstead
K Co. about year ago. for S2.49S.45,
against the Postal Telegraph Gable
Company for an error in the transmits
sion Of a message. which attracted
considerable notice at the time in the
press. was reversed yesterday by the
Appellate division. The court held that
the person receiving a telegram is
bound by the terms and conditions, the
same as the person sending the tele-
gram is bound
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

ness. As a starter he changed the posts OF
four post-off1ce inspectors out Of the
fifteen chief inspectors In charge or
the various divisions William B. Smith,
in charge at Washington. who IS 10 be
succeeded by Mr.. McMillin. is trans
ferred to Chattanooga, where vacancy
exists by reason Of a recent resignation
Joe p. Johnson, Inspector in charge at
New Orleans, is transferred 10 the San
Francisco division, and Robert K. Mon
70, at San Francisco, is transferred to
New Orleans.
These few transfers are only the be-
ginning. SO far. no removals or separa-
tons from the service have occurred, but
il is said TO be Mr.. Meyers intention 70
get rid Of much dead timber in the de-
partment. He has already decided upon
a number Of other changes. which. he
believes. will improve the postal service.
In Civil Service.
The selection Of Mr.. McMilll1 to be in
spector in charge OF the Washington
district will place him in the civil service,
although he will receive no increase IN
salary. He will have charge Of inspectors
in the District Of Columbia, Delaware,
Maryland. Virginia. West Virginia ana
North Carolina. His office will be in the
Post-ofiice building here, and his work
will be directly under the eye OF Post
master General Meyer,
In addition TO having some strong po-
litical backing in Massachusetts, Mr.
McMillin is a practical postal man. and
Mr.. Meyer believes he will make good. "
He entered the service in the railway
mail branch. and. before becoming as
sistant postmaster at Boston, was post
office Inspector
His successor as assistant postmaster
viii be selected in Boston, this place be-
Ing under patronage OF Postmaster Hib-
bert, who will. however, undoubtedly be
guided largely by the Senators in making
the selection. The position pays $1,000
year.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
Resigns Post Mt Madrid.

Leonard ". Thomas. third secretary Of
the United States Legation at Madrid.
has resigned fer personal reasons. al
though tho State Department offered to
transfer him 10 another post He was
appointed from Philadelphia where his
father was member Of the firm nf
DreSel & CO, His successor viii he an
bounced in d few days.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
Scranton Man Dies.

Scranton, Pa, June 12-Reese C.
Brooks. banker. coal operator. and promi-
nent citizen of Scranton. Pa. died at his
home this afternoon at { o'clock. He was
born on December .. 1876 He served
three years as city treasurer Of Scranton.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
Local Temperatures

Midnight. n, a. M. 50 a. m, 80, S a m, 81:
8 a. m. s.; 10 a. m. 50. y Noon. 20: . %. M s.
4 p m. 60; ?. m, 81. p. M, %. % T. H.. s.
Maximum. g.: r=irimUm. a.
Reilt.re humid.ty-s a. NJ. q; p. M. Sc; p
m. ss. Rainfall IS p. m. 70 D. m.'. 0O7.
Temperature same date last ys5r-Maxinum. H..
minimum, 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
MAYFLOWER TO BE D0CKED.
Converted CruiSer-yacht VIII Tn
dergO Slight Repairs.

dergo Slight Repairs,
The converted cruiser-yaCht Mayflower
has left the Washington Navy Yard for
the New York Navy Yard. where she will
be put in dry dock for repairs. Only
slight repairs are required
The battle ship Nebraska. which was
turned over 10 the government i'm an un-
completed state by her builders. the
Moran Brothers. has now been completed
and will have her preliminary trials
within the next ten days. Orders were
issued at the Navy Department yester-
day for her to be placed in commission
July l.
The gunboat Princeton, which recently
took part in the peace negotiations be-
tween Salvador and Nicaragua at ANA
pala, has been ordered 10 go from San
Diego. Cal. for the Puget Sound Navy
Yard, near Bremerton. where she will be
docked for repairs and general over
hauling.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
MINISTER SAYS GOOD-BY.
Chinese Diplomat Pays Farewell
Visit 70 state Department..

The Chinese Minister called at the
State Department Yesterday to say
good-by before leaving Washington.
He will 90 to Boston for a short
trip before sailing for the Orient.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
Tide Table.

To-dsv-Hizh tide. 9a1 A. M. and 1904 p m.: low
tlse. so O. ~. and f.2 r. M.
IomoUow-HEh tide, 1910 a. N. and 1872 p. m. 4.
low tide { y a. H. and sol D M
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
Temperatures in Other Cite.
ram
Max. Min. 9n. m fa,i

Temperatures in other cities, together With the
1nennt q rainfall. for the twelve hours ended at
p n Yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

He had many admirers. but few inti-
mates. His immediate family consisted Of
two devoted daughters. He gave his
Democratic colleagues much concern by
his consistent refusal 10 be bound by
party agreements. He was as likely to
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

DTNLOp-0n Wednesday morning June T. l777
JOHN H. DUNLOP beloved husband q Sarah
Y. Dunlop, sed sXty-siX years.
Funeral from hts late residence. 1913 Thirteenth
street northwest. THURSDAY, az r. m. Relatives
and friends invited. Iutement at New Bedford
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-15

what Peaceful Hunsers s=w IN TIE
Florida swamp

In Hsrpers. \ y DiEoek sTs-es
OF recezf TisiE 20 o1s q TIE lslzz-s
CT the Everglades. wbere he ws1s %
szudy the mznT kinds q wIiz hrs
hEing there 10 guzs were E-e1- 1zd
zbe birds seeing Ehzt 70 Az-I -
fzsezded s0Cz beczZe -z-=
Day after dzy ne Ez1ti~- e1r
canoe n tie little ssozZzz zro-z1
and thr0ugE rke rooke-g- zz1 ezSA
Ezv TIE 1irds grew -z-er Re en-
-rz-zzn wzded znz c1szbez rrees <-r
poIes and Uz6e Io1x legs for -
camera. uzrl - so re News -
Ts1-e5 Of eggs ard Eo-2g 1-r-s-
z1Gle rhe nofher birds fzsze1 ara
bin z1E soo-6e1 a. ErEz- BIZ sc-=
fE-es cane 1zck 10 their EssEs -
fore TIE Ho-E As E1s<5ez Ne
worked csisv zlrzeses rh-D-=a 11@se
yozEE birds Oze LzT zzsT @s-s
exz-<hzped pozekss c. zzrcl-----
s-mHe1 b TIER pzrrzts wi-h L--gs
o dead Ezz- and = = fsE ho1rs. y
prOcesses g rad - 20 &c alz11z<
visible. her kzz eozE@rzez r1@ Sze1-
size Ezzs fzro Izvfzz Ees5 and fzz-2-
ers- znd r. = feE lzEs eEolEa1 tarz
zzd bez1ry froz . eEzss q es-r-E--
fc1- WEsz the cz-erz-Zzz ~1zr@1
Tcung bsr1E fhzs had grzaa4resz fro-2
their rests theF kz1 80 he e1zses-
.Erouz1 the sWzZV ard f0-l1N@4 ~
TIE Ix--z. and or bzz-s--1oT wsz-
% ehe latter Ike z sz-trrel 4-4
slzsaed fhrozgk zEd and water l-E7
~ Oss<. sozetSzes for 4 lozZ Z-s-
sznae. bur IL s1wzTs brcaEEr eaex
lis I'D. even = Re lad 20 cross GeeV
g.0szks 70 Eer hfz- He tzEgAr tAe
k1rcs he cz1zhr 70 pose - BerfLzg
then and p1rtiEg them O. r1e bran
ches chosen b. the czUerz-Ea1. an
zhea tneT srTsubled away - catch
fnz the1 again. scos6tng tkem- srrox-
fEg them
The system never failed a. the
tine. bat when zfterward we pzd-
aled among the nests. certain FocIfsr-
Gus younz birds scrambled II haste
fron their homes 70 the tops Of The
falieef trees and caTieE uztrozs
crosked from their Eests- Johnny
cant pose today NJ isn't feeling
vel" Birds too young 70 get zwaT
were very friendly and fr0n1 ulanE
nests our approach vas hailed vita
cries Of welcome and mouths opened
vide for the fish and frogs that often
went With -. xother birds. TOO.
grew unfezrfu1, and a. ne fed their
babies looked on With eomDlsceney.
II not gratitude. One suske-bird. or
Nafer-tarkey. which On or frsr cali
dropped from her nest into the water
n the clumsy fashion 81 her speeie@.
on our later visits merely STEPPED
aside and viewed With approval orr
performance Of her duty Her tES
youngsters used 70 stand on the e.
IRENE edge Of the Besf. Eifh side
oDeEe1 bills extended for the deli
cacles ne brought them. untll one "
them fell into the wafer, and wken
We tried 70 rescue him. gave . fail
grown exhibition n the aquatic skiil
which vas bis Inheritance That
night he disappeared. ard re thoa-
ght ne kne1 the hawk that gOt him
but couldn't afford 70 DESTROY Eifh
3 gun The confidence Ct oar fezreere1
crOnleS, eYen 70 zyeDze ore Of them
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-15
EAgLY yIRGISIax MANSIONS
Argument Advanced That Tibey Re
Thrown Op~H 80 flse Pubic


II has teen ssgzeefef that seEeTzI
Of ne beautiful places OF the JzleS
RiyeT, sach ~ '.Hezt0Fer, SaiT-
ley,@ zDd ~P0wbzftzE. ~ kept OCez
Tor tourists ard ylsitOEs- i - frre-
thai thee splendid relies - ne Dzsz
are gr1yate property ard f1zt e
wosld seena 70 - Invading tne hozs
lie o. people y Te1zeIe1t r1o
would naturally resent azcA a. IT,
perlaeaee< bat 81 Englsnd there 2->
certain dzgs shea the faE1ogs co9z-
fry seass ran fe gszlle1 and 80 l1@-
Ter foasekeeDer. esretsksT- o. sDe-
e8zG servant GOES zEOHE1 Ska -Es
tourists and shows ne Dicr1Ees. t1s
banquet hall. and TIE state e1azz-
f,erz. virginia - etfIIs after . lapse
Of Z cerfary and = half more Gag
lleh Il Character than a1g part -
Inc United States TIE zrcEitee1lre
AZ these Grand old mansions = Norr1T
the attention % The stucezr. esgee--
ally IN these days q the renzisszncs
Of the Colonial style Theg are Per-
feet examples and DOssibIT fhe onIT
ones n that period The JaIesrcE1
Exhibition haz been esllea Oze E1relT
American and Is DrTpOrt Is Gear .
the hearr Of ever trEe Firgi1Laz-
Perhaps the owners q tzese hizr0-sE
ulaccs vii arrange Efrh some - rAs
eteamboat and steamship and rail-
wav COMPANIES for ~dzTs o. wnie1
The Estates car Be visited + a smalI
fee vas charged. i could 70 either
to maintaining the services q iee<-
urer and guide o. % s01ae cEzri-g.
as the owners EouId never avail
themselves Or revenue from such .
source. There are yer srz1dtzg >
few old mansions n EzETlazd- and
also along the picturesque Eastern
shore. but only > fe~ Of he estates.
such a. the famous Carol Ezno- 4p-
proach IN magnitude those fzDozs
bomestezds On the Jzues-T0Ta
and Country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-15

They say mo news Il good news, 2
% no secrets will be divuIged about
the news. editorials. feature stories,
PICTURES. comics, advertised opporfuni-
frez. &c that will crowd the eighty
RACES Of next Sundays New York
World the biggest and best magazine
newspaper on earth, with interesting
and instructive stories and illustrations.
Just order this greatest Of all news
pspers in advance and be pIeaezntly
surprised and get one hundred times
your moneys worth
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-15

~rrTfcEIs aEREHY GTvEE. th48 fks szs-
- aarsfssr g. Auna Ar-zns4eE County. n&a Co
80 from enn urpn41sf Cozrr q AE18
Ar.znte5 cu4nEvs - HaxT a1d- a9sters 80
sr..-rrss-v - fna $3.50 estate q " IL
EEtW 81 SMITH. AZ Ct AcEe Aru14sl
r.arsnr~. 4aGeasns4- Al persurg DGTt1x CAFES
A.EaznsG - 4eceMe1- are 1erecT E4r2e1 =
$3.50 Tnr msz=ss. vita faa wns1cnera- -Eere-
al - rs s1cErrzcor. o. e. >at1re TIE
IA Day - FE8zE AzE, -
Taev uaT ct1srwtez. - ~. - exc LED
Frsen Al rss.as.tz . % E1a $50 es1a1a- A. Per
- .-tefstrst - aid estass srs reQ19zT - g
nazs llzz.cz laza psFzaz4
Gsran uraar ny e&1s -kEs Bz1. daF 81
f1tT. 49,
LAURA IDA Smith.
eeW A1Ur- e. e T.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-15
LAD Ax IT'D LII
bat G1sambcFIafBrs Collie, ChoIeTs
aud Dfarrboea Kennedy Cured

+ i VITA pleasure that / give sos ial'
Unsolicited testimonial About = year az
when I lad = severe case q naezsIes -
1zughf ort ~ = hard rain and the raess'e
sesfled in my stomach and boyels- -
an awful tire ard had = nos been toE @.
rsse n chzasherIzin's Cole, Cbolsrz and -
arFhoez Rez8e5y could not have PoesiDls
lived bot few hOg-s longer, but thanks =
tbs remedy am B0~ strong and well
have xriftes the above through simple gran
tuds and I shall always spezk god roF.
sor this renedys--sk1 III. GwTs, Co1corc
Ca For sale - FeIdmeyer Bros. Drzf
Sfore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-15
SHAVING A LUXURY

~ben executed with safety Razor
that .<THE PHIL ABEL PHI a
PgEl-so offers with the daily edition
= their paper one year Payer and
Razor both Tor - - the value -
$50 II yOu need Safety Razor
ard are tired borrowing your ne1gntoF' .
paper 10 read, here Is . fair and geDeE-
ous offer yOu cannot 70 1gDOEe,
THREE DOLLARS And FlFlI
CENTS MAILED TODAY, 40
OTHER EXPENSE TO you. nI3w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-15
For an Impaired appcfife.

To improve the appetite and Strengthen
aims stomach and Liver Tablets Mr.. J.
II. Seifz Of Detroit Mich, says They -
stored ny appetite when IMPAIRED relieved
ne Of bIozted feeling and caused pleas
ant ard satisfactory movement Of the boz
els Price. > cents. Samples free a. Fed
never Bros'. Drug Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-15

Another Of the regular series o.
midsfipsDen's hops will be held To-
morrow night. II was hoped 10 lave
th neT gymnasium completed IN
finse - hold this hop there, bat this
will " impossible, and the hop 70
morrow night will b. held in the
GndftOFiuSD - the one two weeks ago.