davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-21
ADMINISTRATORS
 NOTICE

Under and by virtue of power and tho direction given me in the will of Joanna Dove. deceased. recorded in the office of ty, in Will Book No. '. Page I57. I will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder, at the Court Square Fountain. in the City sth. at 12 o'clock, noon, one-third cash. balance in one and two years. with inter- est, the following property, to-wit:
 115 South Court St., 314 Washington Ave, 11s-120-122 Montgomery St., 200 Lee; 5 acres Goode St. 20 acres Goode St.
 For further information. as to location or condition of the property or to incum- brances thereon. apply to the undersigned.
 JOHN J. DOVE, Executor and Trustee under the Will of Joanna Dove. Deceased.
 -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-21

He Is Past Supreme Representative and Prominent in the RaRks of
 PythiaRs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-21

E. NJ Griffin a negro was arralgn- ed before Judge Clarke this morning charged with having cut Reuben Barnes, another negro with a knite and was fined $25 or fifty days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-21

! Mrs. Gregory L. Smith who is i'll at inc Inee- Bondurant sanitcrium, is re- ported as being much better today'
 Mrs. H T. lnge "no oa,v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-21

MT. w. W. Marshall left today [, spend a few days 1tshihs at riS River.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-05-23

This cut shows the old wav.
Now the new way is muct
nicer. Get a can OF Varlack a,
Jarvis and that will save the
back.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28

embroidered lace are abundantly used for
all-purposes, and are made in all sizes, to
suit each one of the purposes on the table,
mantle or shelf. Napkins are made and
sold the same in recent years, but the
twenty-four-inch size, which is the middle
size, is chosen most often by buyers, In
preference to the twenty-seven-inch or
twenty-five and one-half-inch.
Linen for the bedrooms present the same
easy problem to the purchaser, the choice
being small and the requirements lax. For
the bath room probably the first oppor.,
tunity Of pleasing individual taste is pre-
sented, towels being made in varieties to
please all bents, and with the latest trim
mings for bath rooms-highly polished
nickel, or clear glass with round or cut
knob, or pure white opalite glass towel
rods and other wall appointments of tho
same dainty materials, these rooms can
be made to look almost too pretty to
touch.
There is one thing, however, that can
be stated as a change, and is stated with
emphasis that all may take warning, the
price of linen is on the swift upward
trend, and next fall will see a considerable
advance in Omaha. Linen is already ex-
pensive, but 1t will be more so yet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28
If You Read This

Il will be to learn that the leading medic
cal writers and teachers Of all the several
schools Of practice recommend, in the
strongest terms possible, each and every
ingredient entering into the composition
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the euro of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh of stomach, oliver complaint"
torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel
affections, and all catarrhal diseases Of
whatever region, name or nature. 1t IS
also a specific remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases Of catarrhal affec-
tons and their resultants, as bronchial,
throat and lung disease Except consumps
tom accompanied with severe coughs. 10
IS not 50 good for acute colds and coughs,
but for lingering, or chronic cases IL Is
especially etlicaclous In producing per-
feet cures. 1t contains Black Cherry bark,
Golden Seal root, BloOdrOOt, Stone root,
Mandrake root and Queens root-all OF
which are highly praised as remedies for
all the above mentioned affections by such
eminent medical writer's and teachers as
Prof. BartholOw, Of Jefferson Med. Coll
Prof. Finley t1tfngwood, M. D., OF Ben.
nett Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John
King, NJ. BA Of Cincinnati Prof. John
NJ. ScuddeIfM D., OF Cincinnati Prof.
Edwin MyTI34e, NJ. D., Of Hahnemann
Med. COnege, Chicago, and scores OF
OtherS/egdally eminent in their several
schQdls~of practice.
Tho rGolden Medical Dlscoyery n IS the
QllXmedI clne ltln-IpL als- f6Tolg6
druggists Ior llke puLQCSes. Ebas any.
such llrQte18l0lGL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
more than any DIlnlleEGL ordinary testl-
monIaIs. Open publicity OF its formula
Is The best possible guaranty Of its merits,
A glance at this published formula will
show that uGoldco Medical Discovery"
contains no poisonous, harmful or habit-
forming drugs and no alcohol-chemically
pure, trple-refned glycerine being used
Instead Glycerine Is entirely unObiec-
tlonable and besides is a most useful agent
I'm the cure Of all stomach as well as bron-
chial, throat and lung affections. There
Is the highest medical authority for It's
use In all such cases. The Discovery Is
a concentrated glyceric extract Of native,
medicinal roots and Is safe and reliable.
a booklet Of extracts from eminent,
medical authorities, endorsing its lngro-
dents mailed free on request. Address
DR.. Z. V, Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28
ameled woods cream, pure white and of
many tones of color, are the favorites.
For the Drawing Room.

| ameled woods, cream, pure white and of
many tones of color, are the favorites.
For the Drawing Room.
White mahogany, really a pale ecru in
| color, is much admired for the same pur-
| pose, but because of its higher cost is less
frequently ordered. BY way of illustration
the specialist cited the drawing room of
an uptown New York dwelling just com
pleted.
The color scheme is French gray and
white, done in enameled wood panels of
varying widths and carved in a leaf and
vine, Louis XIV design. The wider gray
panels are bordered with carving, the six
inch wide white panels are almost covered
with the same decorations, and the
windows doors and mantel in which gray
and white wood are combined, are similarly
treated.
There is no gold ornamentation to detract
from the simple effect, the ceiling OF the
room, too, being Of cream white plaster,
delicately frescoed where it joins the wood
work which entirely covers the walls. Rose
color portieres and furniture give the touch
of brightness needed to offset the gray
tones.
A second drawing room just finished is
lined from ceiling to floor with paneled
palest green enameled wood touched up
with traceries Of fine gold leaf and has
doors, windows and mantel to match.
In a third drawing room the walls are
almost covered with ivory enameled wood,
relieved here and there with a panel Of rose
silk brocade beginning about three feet
from the floor and reaching to within two
and one-half feet of the ceiling and about
thirty inches wide. There IL no gold on the
wood panels which are ornamented in the
Chambers and Nursery.
In sleeping rooms too, even in the nur-
sery there is an increased Partially for
wood-sycamore birdseye maple and
birch alternating with enameed woods,
the former all in a new dress, and French
gray and Nile green are favorites in the
newer color schemes The former, I'm
one case instanced, is used with convincing
! effect as a background for a Marie An
| toinette ROOM Panels of gray enameled
wood reach from floor TO ceiling, alter
| mated with panels Of gray and white wall
! paper patterned in small wreaths of gray
on a white ground.
In a sleeping room finished In birdseye
maple there was a Dashboard or wains-
cotlng about twenty-seven inches wide, and
a cornice and frieze eighteen inches deep
of the wood.
One Of the new style nurseries was wains-
coted with sycamore of yellowish tint to a
depth Of three feet, the space between the
wainscoting and ceiling being broken half
way with wide moulding of wood.
"There is a belief that wood is more
/ hygienic than paper or other upholsterlns
! fabrics, which may account in part for the
increased demand for wood fittings" said
! the decorator, but I am inclined to think
that the main reason is love OF change,
| a liking for something new"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28
Very Good beginning.

The incident below-which Daniel Colt
Gilman, Ii. D., late president of Johns
Hopkins university, has incorporated In his
recently published sheaf of remembrance
THE Launching of University and Other
Papers could not happen at the present
time, when each new institution OF learning
has its millionaire sponsor. 1t belongs TO
the pioneer period Of education, when start
ing a college meant breaking the wilder
ness.
A gentleman, President Gilman says, once
introduced himself 10 DR.. Day then presi-
dent OF Yale, as chancellor Of a western
state university,
How large a faculty have your Presi-
dent Day inquired, with genuine interest.
mot any" answered the western gentle
man.
Have you any library or bulldings?"
mot yet"
ANY endowment"
None"
What have you then?" persisted Presi-
dent Day.
The visitors countenance frightened
I'VE have a very good charter" said he
Cleveland Leader.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28
ONE OF THE OLD ITALIAN DESIGNS.

It was in thirty pieces and was made in
France for a planter who had his town
home in New Orleans at about the begin
ming OF the nineteenth century.
There is a piece OF the same design hang
ing in a historic house in New Hampshire.
II was purchased in New Orleans.
The paper referred 10 as having been
sold recently shows wear only at the edges
which were worn by the frequent exhibit
tion to which the paper had been sub
jected. This piece was in the opinion OF
experts printed by hand from engraved
blocks After this the shading was in all
probability done by hand as was 80 often
the case in the finishing OF these old papers.
This paper came in sheets about three feet
square
Old Designs Popular.
Some other papers OF this period bear
the same decorative designs that are popu-
lar now with large landscape or figure
effects. Such piece is in the drawing
room in New Hampshire. although It looks
as II Il belonged in a French boudoir OF
the late Louis. small SYLVAN scene is
repeated at intervals on the paper.
This design is brown, while the back
ground is cream oolored. In the frieze and
dado the predominating tone is dark blue.
which offers charming contrast to the
brown tones. This wallpaper WIS made
up in pieces a foot and a half square.
In spite OF the beautiful designs in these
old papers. the manufacturers Of the pres
ent day have never consented to reprint
them.
There is a special demand at present for
Chinese papers. One OF the historic pat
terms in wall paper is Chinese and came 10
this country $50 years ago. This subject is
Tea Growing in China" and it was on the
papers imported into Europe first by the
Campagnie des Indies in 17l5. In a few
years wall paper was taken from France
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28

usually gathered to cut out or brown paper
the border for the frieze. The large pieces
of paper such as those shown in the pic
lures were brought to this country first at
the beginning Of the nineteenth century.
Although these papers were more fire.
quently seen in New England than in any
other part of the country, they occasion
ally found their way to the south and usu-
ally via New Orleans. One of these old
papers was sold for more than 5000 a
short time ago to Boston antique dealer.
1t showed a succession of antique Greek
scenes.
This paper was not done in colors, but
is a variety of shades of brown and cream
color. This paper had never been hung.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28

to Italy, where the new styles of house
hold decoration took deep root in public
favor.
Some of the designs of the nineteenth
and late eighteenth century papers are
very quaint and tasteful One shows a
group of women fishing in boat with a
man to empty their nets Another has a
group of old ladies taking tea, while a cat
dozes by their side.
An English design in imitation of Chinese
is filled with small oriental figures in many
colors, subdued however, to a sufficiently
quiet ensemble effect. Such papers are
beautifully adapted to the large scenic eff
fects, but are not suited to small houses
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28
LINENS THE SAME AS EVER
Only Change Noted IL that Price -
Going Higher This
Year.

From year to year practically the same
customs prevail in regard to linen for the
home, the changes always being slight
and usually affecting only shapes, sizes,
designs and quality. But this year dealers
say they are selling the same goods they
have been Offering for years and the only
difference is In the designs.
Nearly everything in this line is i'm
ported. Table linens may have flowers or
scroll designs, with round borders and
plain centers, or not, just as Is desired.
Doilies Of cluny lace or old English eylet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28
WOOD AND NOT WALL PAPER
Examples Of tbs Newest Node of Deco
rating Rooms.
PRICE HAS SOMETHING TO DO WITH CRAZE
Rage for Wood in Rooms of Every
Character, from Nursery to
PRrIOr-DulI Finish and
Novel Color Effects.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Consult a high
class interior decorator this spring and he
is likely to be enthusiastic on the subject
of woodwork Not at the very start, maybe.
Until satisfied of the size and elias
ITCHY of a customers purse he throws out
suggestions tentatively.
Discovering that the purse will not stand
for elaborate wood decorations, he gener-
ally confines himself to a consideration of
materials costing less than wood, kalso-
mine and wall paper for instance. But If
the purse is all right then a customer is
bound to hear more about wood interiors
than perhaps he ever heard before, and,
further, he will often get an object lesson
of what is in the decorators mind.
This object lesson, by the way is a nov
city, comparatively speaking. Heretofore
only a very few Of the hghest-prlced
house decorators included in their establish
ments rooms or sections of rooms illus
trating special designs. In most cases per-
sons up against the always puzzllng task
Of selecting wall decoration for a partic-
ular style Of house arrived at decision
chiefly by the aid of photographs and sam
pies of wood. paper and brocade
1t is not like that now. In this city there
are establishments easily got at and not
at all exclusive where rooms of many
characters-dining rooms, drawing rooms,
sleeping rooms, Libraries, foyer halls-fresh
from the decorators hands and exhibiting
many grades Of cost and the materials and
designs now most in fashion, are offered
for inspection as freely as a furniture
dealer displays his newest models of tables
and chairs.
Demand Exceeds Experience.
In most cases the quantity Of wood in
evidence bears out the statement of q
well known decorator that the present de.
mand for wood fittings and trimmings in
private dwellings exceeds anything he has
encountered in a business experience OF
two decades, and that the varieties of
wood in use are even more surprising than
the quantity demanded.
"Dull-hnished woods" he continued
have gone ahead Of polished woods in
most cases. Everybody is clamoring for
natural oak chestnut, mahogany walnut,
etc, and there are a dozen different ways
Of treating these woods.
For the time being few persons who
come here will look at polished walnut or
mahogany or rosewood for wall paneling.
Everything and anything OF dull flush,
with the grain Of the wood much in evil
| ience. leads in popularity, and the brighter
pro"hs nave gwen pace 10 ASH brOWhs ana
grays. Let me illustrate"
The decorator led the way 10 one OF the
show rooms, a library, whose walls to a
height OF nearly six feet from the iiooT
were covered with wood divided into panels
two and one-half feet wide by strips of
the same wood four inches wide Both
panels and dividing strips were perfectly
fiat and plain, without carving or mold
ings OF any description.
| Oak I'm New Dress.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28

Wolfe has become so staple a fabric that
It has sold largely for next fall and even
for the following spring So large is the
demand for this cloth that some manu-
facturers are reporting an inability to de-
cember.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28
nrersIrhtn nf HI.torr.

Cassandra had prophesied the visit OF the
wooden horse and the destruction OF Troy,
but, as usual, nobody had believed her.
Didn't warn you OF this" she went
around shTieking while the Grecians were
sacking the city.
Had Il not been for this she might have
escaped, but the despairing Inhabitants, 70
whom an I told you So hend was the
last straw, bundled her into a sack and
Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28

and apartment rooms The picture papers
are only for the country house and 1t is
for that they are in demand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-28

The decorator said the wood was oak.
To a novice II looked quite unlike oak.
In color 1t suggested two-toned, notified
arrangement Of dun gray and gTayish
green. and the natural grain OF the wood,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-20
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2Ist, 1907
~ O'cIoek p ~

1st-eIoFess Hei<hfs- coasaf1s IL Acre..
zorsor iess. 90 tce rorfheEst siee q severn
ElFer AZ fhe ns<inDinE q Eo1nd Bay and
0DDcs1tE EEe3er's Fc11l- Il - near Arnold
<sn4Iua1 ~ e. a klG-frlr Il 4 = very high
al heAE26fn1y wooded ard al Joins the
magniEeens estate q air. Baagn-
.n1--Wrlnoca CIl1s~ o. Brswer's PotnE.
eEzf4Ent1E - Arres. Uore q less- lies On tile
srsar = Eest SIC - tts severn River and for ms
- anrran-s % Eoar4 Ezg- he properly
- neaz-lx1llF soo1ed VITA q Ul3e q
w4ter fFont- mueh o. wnien Uses 20 . neignx
q sG fss9 1huxe tnE River 81 ia located
shsss4E q n41f ale frUn lxfehaTt station On
tns a. r. q - Ezeetrlr Railway.
Ths IMPROVEMENTS consists Of a good
"a Kill <ts a1t neeessary Barns 1Dd ozf-
ssll9lnzs- N1e1 q the land aEay from the
lziEer - 1nsier ealtlFation-
srd --fZed PozzE-~ ~ head ofsexern River
feEnx AZ re bad ~ severn River. near IN
4aan KamA1nx and - wbdway between
~nrrt Lins AID tne a. ~ & 3 Railroads.
wlfn Bel : wfls 'front.' CT tEe public Fo40
Hetwsrn WafertEry ard tko5tEso1 -laftc1z
tarca1h the sfEazs - Beaded
rnls uroperzy orerloOxs the hea1 waters q
z1a severn az1 - Weii adaptes1 Tor residences
r1lrp 1aes. Tie Improves eats 3ie On TIE
naafin roa1-wl acres - Under cultivation.
fnz aa-anee = wooded
An gxrepttoa4I oppcrtunlfy = offered e
vs.sr acct * - sseure nan1soEae Estates 1poE
tns 1en.lfifzi severn River
PAS ara fslrtber information from to
Attorney ~ Auetso7eers-
PASTEL r. RANDALL. Attorney.
Annapolis. Nd
ParrE-.,z a eiAuAs. Auetioneers- nis-fs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-20

special to-day 4se- 10 as
ChfIdrens< Hats -25c-
Ladies street Hats 49c
Ladies Trimmed Hats CSC
Stocking Caps lie
Childre1is Coats - .
Ladies Furs 1-9S
High Back COMBS ice
Fancy Hat Bands. -------25e -
Children's Underwear. 10c-
Fancy Outing Flannel. I'd
school Stockings. Ice.
Misses Sweaters Sc
Extra Ribbon, I'd
~Hats Trimmed Free -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-20

xiCH01As RI 5gEES. Attorney.
Order Elsf.
wFF.a a ERFNFsR- e A.. wers1s SARAH
* Bt<EWEks g a.
q - flrrsst Cozrf fDr A-2e Ars11ei Ecsnly
- - Ds1irT-
0ruERzD. tas IF1h csv - Soysnsbe<,
asr tn4r - s4sN - t1e property Ene1EAoEe1
- zhaMa ~ro~ees1auEB u411e zD1 eEortec -
y seheams ~ ssreEn. ErreEee. - Esfa4s1 I'D
a1nGrn1aft aniess eza-e - f1e r01sr1rY fnffsci
- st1ar - - aefo<s t1e
utn DAY oF DEcEHSEE SkNT.
Fs1ss<><. sssgT - fais cnxer - fnssrted -
aszaa 19ascapsE Drs,s4.<1s< - A1lf Arz<11el
f.srIrlrr srs~ = eaach ~ Ehrse s8eoEs3lye EeeEs
core &C. sexa 1ag % feesEzber next
re rra1rz s4asea tae property SOD for 80
sNfsssNrn& 9GAs4rsy t-t9
GRO SsLLf. cisrf.
a. GEO UzLLs. Cen
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-20
CHARLES WEISS

annapofis Best Llauor Hosse
. Marass Spazs. aszsnsgIs Ne.
ww~H 80
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-20
NOTICE.

GfgTfCE = HEEESf sfEaEH. T1a1 zas
<s<<EEl Fss<. 90 es1s< 49, 7 szz<1rsr- - 49,
rksET =, rsFefl< - F1z.tz4 - Ky rzEsE -
41f FE1f 80. A. "a 49, - - rlrt <Trse1.
49, - 9sE SO 1ssa.rs 80 % - s. 2Nt y SslanE
- ~
asIr~ q 1.seDESe - Ire - sssaf. - - 60
- - - AZ So 80 f.ssszF 80 rl1nr1 -
- -fe1zz 1sF~ . 1ltffrrl-E - go 5er es1- -
H111fG - gse16tsr. . fze1EEEs - E1rss 1sr
esnr- ~ - aGwel~ ~ 1lafrzr11 ~ -
4 a1ru - &fEsw 1sercSer. 80 2zf a. s4x $50
ssrx az16Mx - gs2sf 4fssw fte ASrA - %Gusrz~
ser f4,r. aMx41 - l1 arEsar. zn< a1swesG I'll
- erzrxs<~ al e14teeEef r1eEsr1- cr1rz &c
: ~ f1q - <s5fsn1 5sr. ~. AL a. r1x 30 .
shae are n6s sd - t1s Hxss <zT - Dsssrz~
5er. Es6-. - - rsp1rtsf - fzs G1rporatl1E-
AT cEeeszzKs 81 tnerEzNSr - EzEen -
1rolu SLY 80 80 f1S Naze - 41s g1Hrse -
4w WfNs6gN - 6rfyEE~
Czcs 81 @eAosg -. ceBssssr a Treasurer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-20

~Hats Trimmed Free "a
Linens, EFaney=Goods. White
Goodssand.Braids.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-20

co Na#emsoeF. nsnel4Na 4G9cirf1 41s4
esrn. 1n4 81 4e lnaere naenee ~ TIE
rsl -laes &c Arer :. sae ere hard
- s1l afzT -s<csnd
EDWIN U2Ef fELIl.
AS - ~ars S -emnaEai.
NMMA9 TGLa.HMAN.
secretary e. 1-zrr
<fatr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-20
InlmSemxe PROCLAMATION.


srA1M 81 AsaxLA.p.
ExEE1T4sE DER42xsEz>1
IL .rsnsaan<s mlh ta< aEeclzm1ficn
s sAx REesaieas IS ne Lalze1 ,sai-s -
nsanaine s 3aN 81 n1iiunaA z4anSsgi sinE
Anl pra4rs. Is eanu144n~< os a une-
a1n "a aa4 a4llome1 cas<ezas ana e
.zzsos xzaenl 81 ~ s1sal-cus oless-
.aes l.rsl1ne1 - Lisiae frosl1cace
$50 - esuHse 81 ~ ~ Iaa1 s1Tuasac
- srar - 4EaulrE - ; Gloss
Il EaaN "A A3FEEn. Gov E2So& qF
eaA -EAr4 AaR4laNo. u cnasa1erz-
1a larrcoi. 40 ~ c1a.cFsnllT AKA a..
: aere1T .i-z.xnazz 4 III 8SO.AH- >0+-
aEN za lsE 1s Ikt4<A>lAt
49, DAN. 4n1 PEocAaam i Legal
AaN. a. seearaElnen4 - eo@crw 4D-c
a. 1aF 81 sa4a<ssis ~ leE f-e past 4is1
s. sage iaz zae asfaEe- Ard t-rl<z-sS
<zsre1r 4l - pzaple of taas ~omncE-
s<1f1 60 azs4za1ls I'D l4-lF 1ofaes ara
laN4s % asa s. aesA1tq. A7a 20 d-vcte
sna1 1as Is - naapnaEe red goa serrar~s
4nr aaaefxnxsl .haa - ard praase 20
sa-s,..er 81 eseFs gogsi g. i1r .ae re-
Ia ~ scr aa.e ASS s.rzezt. So zl1. ~
.se VI * zFoan6 lal tac El--cfias
s 81 ear .s-.ss tAe1r1l an1 isr a. ne
- a. as aseaessaa Pros .l-en-e
od 49n snz 1Ea9 ard lArcn
sal 1rsc eE Hlm se eenlz4e RS
.alsa< A.slzze1s - ~. ga esq ard 4Aaf
81 rs lee a-Frsse 81 fsls g-lrs AID
aas .sw
ln .A -as sef as mansfss8 ear gar
..as.a d. tsAas-. - q sFlru~Al eAs ~ seH-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-20
FOR s ALE.

A perfectly safe and gentle
MARE, black about 9 years
old, not afraid Of anything,
also a Family Carriage. Only
reason for selling have no
further use for same. Viii
sell at q sacrifice. Apply at
the Capita. Office sotf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-20
BUFFERS
The Ladies Shop
2zS Main St, Annapolis
Open Evszangz tns6esOek
For Glory Sale

Children : Coats ages 10 Il yrS-
special bargain today Isl -
Ladies' Furs, = 3 values, special
bargain to-day II -
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04

We can supply them in the
latest styles.
Engraving plate in script style
and printing 100 cards. $1.6O
100 Cards printed from plate. 500
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04

thrift AMI efficiency. witch would
strive to LEAK up not merely private
property. but. what is far more impOr-
tant. the home, the chief prop upon
which u whole civilization stands.
Such a theory if ever adopted would
mean va ruin of the entire country,
but lis for legislation such as
this II advocated are directly op-
posed to this class of socialistic the
cries.