davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02
ritter Questions
One Quart Statute
Says Title .1pplics Only b
Transportation for Sac.
Not for Use.

lust about the time the chronic one
quarter RECEIVERS sufficiently from tho
shock IF tho Reed amendment to take
passive interest IN war taik a dis
tnSuiShcd writer oil legal :tnbiSuiti,s
comes along aud says that. since the
iai:tul Nrst day Ut November lac has
prohablN been cheated out Of as many
quarts A. he may have cared IL order.
Tina, Is. he has allowed himself TO he
han,boozlcd out Of his onc-timc supply
OF liquor by hlndly following a law
which is not a law.
10 hc explicit. L. u. BENSON. an as
Sociatc editor OF the Virginia Law Reg
lister. writing in tho current number
Of that publication. raises the quss-
ton OF constiiutinnaiity of the prohi-
hilton act. IN 81 far as tho one quart
provision Is concerned. on the GROUND
that there Is expressed in the title Of
III" act only AN mhihition against
transportation for sale. Section a..
Of the Constitution. provides that mo
iaw shall embrace more than ono oh
jet. which shall he expressed in il.
title What about transportation for
simple drinking purposes" IL ii pos
sible that the one Quarter has missed
some OF the joy Of life by being a
strict adhcrent 10 that doctrine"
In presenting tho question. Nr Ecn-
son says:
Under tho rule that the LeGiala ture
IS presumed to mean something by
what IL says. by use OF tho expression
Cor sale tho Legislature must h. pre-
sumcd 10 mean for sale. Amy other
construction would read out Of the
utlc tho two words mentioned Words
can hc read out "t 4 statute only when
necessary 10 give effect To an intrn-
ton clearly appearing within its four
corners No such rule is applicable
here, for there is no ambiguity"
Going still further into legal am.
niIuit'cs. Mr.. BENSON says it is u uucS-
u"n aS u whether tho Legislature,
under the Constitution. has tho riSh,
I" regulate tho transportation Of liquor.
ANYHOW. That instrument gives il
broad powers as to tho manufactures
ana sale 1T ardent spirits hut is silent
np"n tn" matter Of Transportation.
TINS ia"t makes Mr.. Benson believe
mat there y strong implied rcStric-
ton OF tho Legislatures powers 10 tic
KINDS Of regulation specifically mon
toned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02
Aching PAINS
IN THE BACK
Caused BY Kidney and Bladder
Trouble. She Said-TanIac
Brought Relief.
SUFFERED MANY YEARS

-! suffered from kidney AUD bladder
trouble for manN years until o,to day
recently "a relative recommended Tan
lac Ia me. ! tried ~ ana - nrsi IL
seemed TO do me little IT ANY good
hut ! pcrSevcrcI. for knew my. case
WAS ono Of long standing and | did not
despair. After finishing my third hot.
TIC began To feel better. ana now.
since taking four bottles. | rc.l good
aud all right again SAID Mr.. i W
Tnmiin. i1os North Twenty 80 ond
street. Richmond N describing her
condition prior 10 taking Tamlav. sh.
said Il would suffer from intcns.
pains across my back and ia the region
the suffering ! went through and ,h.
pains bore. now chccrfully indnrsc
Tanlac. for | feel stronger and better
than have III years, and ii certainly
did me great and wonderful good
The new remedy for such conditions
Of the stomach. Kidneys or liver Is
now being sold through the following
authorized distributors hero in Rich
mond. Go I" tho nearest store aud
get bottle OF Taulac. 81 If the sore
ness. stiffness OF pain is acute, also
procure 25c bottle Of kimo- San OIL
which. when applied direct 10 The cN.
'crnal parts. helps to relieve the suf.
ferinS, while Tanlac. IN its slower In,
surfr way. il working for "a camplc,r
cure of the trouble and I" remove tho
cause Exclusive distributors. poUl
Millcr's Drug stores. So Eas, Main
and 10: East Broad street. Tr,pIo,s
Drug store. ST. East Eroad street.
and I.igcctt's Drug Store. "ol E.n Il,
BROAD street formerly Polk Millcr's
Store No 3).---tnN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02
CARDINALS ON MARKET
liuh <ttornc. Evolve. InIunr Srhrmr
for DispoAinU az Mrs. HrlttUn'>
propcrty-prIrr Sol M c.Su,,lOu

~ LOUIS MO. March Il "Details Of
"a plan 10 sell the franchise. players
mud grounds "f the -. Louis National
League baseball club havr hccn dis
trussed by James 4. Jones. attorney for
the club, Jones said he had obtained
The consent OF tho owner. Mrs Helene
Hathaway Rrittou, io dispose az the
property for sSj0.0oo
general public. with each share Of
stock sold season ticket to Ice issued
ihe ticket TO come the property Of
some one un6"r sixteen wears of age
The plan also embraces u sort Of
BOY Scout annex. Tn" boys lto ro-
.elfe 'Ft"ch tickets are u IL. formed
-InNT Z rad"f corps. consisting nf in
rHntr%. cavalry. ;,riilicrN and mn,hinr
gun troops tugl" ana - tifc aud drum
corps \ clubhous" for tn, boys woniu
pc bn'lt and an effort made - give
them military t"aintn: under the su-
pcrNisi"n ~ tho tnttcd states govern
n.nt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02
ADVERTISERS CLUB MEETS
discusses Problem CT Locnl Merchant
Ia BuyinE Hest Form Of
publictty.

Tho meeting of the Richmond Nd
NcrtlScrS club. postponed from last
week. was neld last night at tho Busi-
ness Men club Tho discussion WAS
confined 10 the Hypothetical ease ~ a
Richmond hahcrda&hcr wh" had never
advertised. hut who wished 10 devote
fs''oo I" that purpose. The question
10 be decided was, How should he
spend it,
Talks were made by H. l.. lIi,kcrson.
"t the advertising department. of The
fimcs-D Dispatch. and Maurice H. Tom
iina6h, division manager OF the Amer
t"an Muitigraph Sales COMPANY r. L.
laNfeld. of MaSsey's business college.
read a paper which had been prepared
~ W. W. Workman. Of the Burton
Sys,cio The representatives Of three
different forms Of advertising. news
papcrs. hillboarhs aud personal letters
and cir' uiarS, pointed out tho advau-
taSes o! their own Spcoialtios. hut also
gave general discussion Of the whole
advertising field.
Newspapers were tn" best single
':ehcH 81 publicity. according 10 the
discussion last night. and personal ap-
HeaiS through the mail came next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02
HOLY NAME FIVE LOSES
Catholic rive Defeated h.. thimburaso
Qulnt In liard-Eourht t.amc
NrIiIll's.

Fighting an uphill hattie in tho sec
ond half OF tho contest last night. the
ChiInhora2o uuint came back strong.
and managed 10 nose out a?-to. -
victory over tho HOLY Name i've. The
contest was played in McGin gym
nasiurl. and was hard and closely
fought throughout.
set started in the first half Of tho con-
test, and wncn IN" referees whistle
ended tho first period tho score stood
IA &c III favor of Holy Name. Chin
bora2o presented changed lineup "a;
the opening Of the second half and
seemed L. nc about 80 per cent strong
or. Doubles, who had been playing
WinEheld who had been ~ center. TOOK
the place az Doubles at left guard
Doubles - product Of tn" ,iohn
Marshall High School. anu WAS sub
Stitute center on the Marsha ilite quini,
His playing last night was ono of tho
features cf the game Hc c.rucrcd
four goals from Tho fold. aud his az
Mullen. Of the same team. led his side
in scoring. ana shot hNc goals from
tho field. WinEncld shot several goals
from difficult angles.
: Meoni. tho diminutiNc forward Of
Holy Name. was tho star of the game
with his wonderful offensive pia wins.
he Gagged six goals from the field and
tossed three foul shots through the
net Wright also showed UP 10 his
usual good form.
The Chimhora2" fly" has r"urEani2ed
and would like 10 arrange games with
any Junior organization ia tho city.
Teams desiring games should Notify
Bernard johnson. manager. t'huu.
Randolph 435"-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02

the arrival Of the train. ~ tho armorH
Manor ;. w. paulctt delivered 10 tho
boys an address ~ welcome.
Tonight at o'clock. III tn. base
nent Of tho Baptist Church the sol
Tiers were toasted. In addition - in,
members OF the guard. this Was cu-
i"ycd hy the ministers IT the dincrcmt
churches, Confederate Veterans and
some 81 til" town officials. orators
played its usual part and whcn il
was over. all repaired =" the armorN
4 short distance away, where. 10 ulusI,
rendered by the i'armNillc silver Band
lovers If the lance kept tiul" until
long past midnight. II Was subject al
general remark and satisfaction That
the members If the old Earinvil!,
Guard wcr" All looking s" we'll. aHd
that TIL" trip I" the border had pat
them ia such iinc trim for tn. civil,
duties Of life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02
COMPENSATION BILL
Is BEING PREPARED
Commission Holds Meeting In Oi,lrr of
GoNcrn0r-pubItc IJrnrinus Ia
Itichmond and ltonuokc.

The Workmcn's Compensation com
mission. authorized by a join, rc,olu.
ton Of tho las, Legislature met in Inc
Governors Office yesterday for the Scc-
ona time aud made rapid progress IN
drawing w tentative bin To he prc
scented tx tn" next General Assembly
No feature OF the measure viii IL,
nihdc public until the commission shall
nave completed its work. state sen
ator Z. o'tonor Goodrich. Of I'reder-
ickShurS, IFS chairman. said yestcrda y
that the complete draft OF tic bill
would he submitted - the newspapers
Tor publication, after which tho com :
mission would grant w" publ. hear
inSs Oh the question, on, &c he held
IN Richmond and tho ulEer III Ron
nokc.
The resolution authorizing the an
poinimcnt hN III. Governor OF com :
mission 10 y" into the question OF
rhincmcn'S compensation was tho
pr"dnci "f compromise between the
hdN"cntcS and til" opponents AZ the
last session Of the i.cEisla tlra IF tn,
w"rkncn'$ compensation bll intro
dnced simultaneously in the senate and
ti"uSc by senator l.. -. Wcudenburg
aad Delegate w. NJ Myers. both or
Hichmond. Under the resolution the
commission is charged with the duty
Of examining the laws of states ,.ow
having workmcn's compensation laws
"n"n their statute books and rcncrr-
ins TO til" nest legislature % inca sure
suitable TO conditions in Virginia. hav-
inS "ue regard for .hc interests both
OIL employers and employees.
ne commission is composed ur STATE
senator &. O'con"r tioolrick Of Fred {.
crtekshur- Frank Iiruck, Richmond:
g" I-on2. Dante. I. T.. Roberts. Chase
tIty. {, T.. Michael. Ro:,nrie & II.
err. Norfolk. and IL. NJ. Cousins Of
fi,hrinnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02
.CHMOND WANTS MARTIN
CORNER HURLER OF EASTERN
is SOUGHT BY LOCALS
yon Eighteen Games ont Of Twenty
I Four and Had Fine Average.
kellIhcr Is Sold.

y THE local International League Club
is still after players. and information
was secured yesterday to tho fact that
the services OF Pitcher Martin, last
year with the Portland Club III the
Eastern League. were desired Martin
last ycar won eighteen games ana lost
six. and finished we'll m In tho pitch
ers records. The hurlcr has hccn
mailed contract, but whether hc Will
sign with the local club or not IS not
Known, as tho Toronto Club Is also
Stryins TO land him.
mickey" kellihcr. is no longer
Climber. for tho big irshman ycstcr-
day WAS sold 10 the prinsfleld club
The local club has hecu cndcavorins TO
sell kellher for some time. but II was
not unit. Billy Smith went 10 his home
in Springfield that tho dca! WAS com
Dleted. The purchase price was not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02
SOLDIERS WELCOMED
Fnrm,iiir Turns ont 10 Greet Member,
of tompan. 4. Bnrk From
nordcr.

fAEMNiLIE. VA, March THE
blowing Of whistles and the ringing
~ bells announced the coming Of Com
pnny y, Second Virginia Regiment
TINS morning. and an hour afterwards
t"N passenger station was throneed
with friends and loved ones of the
returning soldiers. Owing Ia the rain
winch was falling hard. the norma |
schoolgirls and high school students
wer" prevented from taking part in
the psradc which immediately followed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02
LEWIS DOWNS TURK
"I">ot iiussanr Pinned twice il,
HonSh and last ftout With
- of lead Tuck.

Before IN audience th;,, t.x.l No
I'ti"citE ~ IN" Acadriny OF Music, Ia
Lewis 'asi niGht ~. iu,aiucd his su-
nm: ais return match iron, Souss"r
n,'SS''h" m i'E" straight fails Tho
uih va" the ag.rcS-or in Tho first
n""n", S't,fa times havin" Lewis in
Hanger with tho deadly scissors Louis
h"M'Ncr secured a h"ad-l.ck ANA
mnhsd his opponent ia ius, one hour,
the second tan Wa. secured Nv - .;uI;
lar hold III twenty minutes 'rL, hn,,,
M"S rh"rn"tcri%-d hN fast action and
'c"SH tactics on the part al b,tb ,n.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02
" astiINsTnN II:aM REACHES
tlIt STA FOR TRAINING

NJt,lSTA GA March l-rhir,"cn
mcmn'rs ~ the Washington American,
League team. headed lay Nick Altruck
tcn:ncQ Augusta to-day 10 hcri,,
spiiuN irhiuina. Manager Clark tirlf-
nth and the rem ain,icr ~ the team are
.chtIu!'i 10 "II'ivo March The
hH'la', ~ addition 10 tltrnck and
Iraluef Martini consists "f tatchcrs
ncnrN Ainsmith aud charity ana
'ltchors NrrcE. craft, bumoui III. !.
ucrtN, liaIncr l!umphrjcs Jameson.
.9hsw and Il-cma:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02
transporting WHISKY.

Richard Matthews. colorcd. was az
rested last night by Sergeant WAY
mack and ratrolmcn Harris and Ridge
way. Of the Second District. ucar Eliza
station on the charge 81 illegally
TRANSPORTING whisky. He viii be given
hearing tn Police Court this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02
Lee Meadows, Cardinal
Pitcher, Is Married

Iicnr. Ice Ncad.oN. better known
10 tue hascball Nurid ns "Spccks'
Nchd0NNs, aud Miss Catherine a.
Noodnorth slipped u,,ny from thctr
homes In Oxford, y. e.. and cnnc to
THIS city yesterday mud were mar
rtcd. MEADOWS il ~ member OF tho
-. i'"his Nntinnni League club. mud
- the only hail foHscr who ucrform.
u" the dinmnnd with his specs" on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02
WORTHLESS. CheekA.

Aleck jonathan. colored. was arres; ed
last nlE III by. Second District officers
IN TIA" charge Of passing TWO worth
loss checks
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-05

St Msry's Chapel, Wocdvilie, Prince
Georges county. was tho scene OF
very pretty and attractive wedding on
Monday last when Miss Msude Pearl
Young became the bride Of Mr.. John
Downs Rowe, of this county.
Sharp at tho hour of moor to the
strains Of Lonengrins' wedding march.
preceded by the attendants tie bride
entered the church on the arm Of her
brother and pro. eeded to the chancel
rail where sh, was met by the groom
aud bis best man. The ceremony wss
shen performed by Rev. Herbert II
Young, brother OF the bride. A we'd
ding breakfast followed theceremony at
the home OF the bride. Later Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowe left for wedding trip
North.
The bride wore crepe meiior With
train and tulle veil caught with orange
blossoms and carried shower bouquet
OF bride roses. The maid OF honor was
Miss Celessis Young. sister Of the
bride. The bridesmaids were: Misses
Irva Young, also sister of the bride,
Nell Holing and Betty rrice. all Of
whom were gowned in pink and carried
pink roses.
Mr.. Percival Clark was best man
and the ushers were: Messrs. Hugh,
Gibbons and Raymond Young. brothers
of the bride. The groom, bis best man
and ushers wore the conventional
black.
Mrs. Rowe, nee Young. Is daughter
of Mr. aud Mrs Joseph Il. Young, OF
Woodville, Prince Georges county and
is most attractive aud pretty girl.
Mr.. Rowe Is the youngest son OF
Judge and Mira. c. 5. Rowe, OF this
town. He is one of the NEST promis-
ing young men Of this town. After
leaving school he was for Bnmber OF
years connected with the Post Office in
this town He resigned this position
some time ago to take up his new
duties with tho Southern Maryls land
National Bank where he now holds the
position of Assistant Cashier.
Our congratulations
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-05


The marriage Of Miss Marie E. Ger
nand, daughter OF Mrs. Edward l..
tiernand, 27l6 Guilford avenue and Mr.
G.. W. q. Smoot, lib East twenty-fitth
street. took place Monday afternoon at
4 o'clock 10 Moont Calvary Protestant
Episcopal Church Rev. Il. Gernand,
assistant rector Of the church and an
uncle of the bride cfficiated John A.
Smoot was best man and Mrs. Richard
B. Clark matron Of honor.
Grain Smoot is a wel.-known tennis
player OF Baltimore city, and q short
time before the troops left for the bord-
or be Joined Company F, of the Filth
Regiment. He was engaged to be mar
ried before leaving, and short time
ago secured furlougR of 20 days. be-
ginning on Christmas Day, and came
home to claim his bride. Following
the wedding they took q short trip
North. Upon their retuin reception
will be gwen at the home Of the bride,
after which the groom will leave to
Join his regiment. American.
Young Smoot is son of Mr.. Grain
Smoot, formerly of this county and a
grandson OF the late DIR Andrew J !.
Smoot. He is a nephew Of Mrs. John
@. Chapman, of this county.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-05

The following reports OF sales Of Red
Gross Seals have been received from
the pupils of the Public Schools during
the pact week: Mss Mary Barley, of
organs Road sold Us. The following
pupils each sold Que hundred: Misses
Mary o. ard Frances L. Keech, OF Du-
Bots; Master Roger Hamilton. Bel AL
ton; Carlisle Rowe aud Joseph Bur-
roughs. Indian Head. In addition to
these, seyenty-6ye report having sold
twenty-five seals each.
The majority Of the schools have not
yet been heard from The Committee
feels tina. the coming week will bril- 6
in larger returns than the past week
brought.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-05

Richard William Sylvester. for 70
years president Of the Maryland Agri.
cultural College and one Of the early
advocates Of scientific farming. died at
noon on Sunday 10 the Uuion Protes-
tsnt Inarmary Hospital Of pneumonia
after an illness Of only thlee days. He
was 50 years old. For the last five
years he had been in declining health,
due largely to mental and physical
overwork. He was stricken with the
fatal disease three days at bis home,
10 Prince Georges county. and was
taken to Baltimore in the hopes Of saw.
log his life
Mr.. Sylvester was born in Norfolk,
Va. In 1857. He received his early
education in the public schools of Nor
folk county and leter attended the
Virginia Military Institute, frorl whore
he was graduated ia 1871 with the de-
gree of master OF science. lie was
elected president OF the Maryland Agri.
Gu tnral College ia 1892, being compell-
Ell on account of ia health TO resign the
po lion ~ 1919 Since that time he
has lived retired life On his farm in
South IN Maryland, devoting almost
bis entire time to advanced problems in
scientific agriculture. During his iu-
cumbency as head Of the State Agri-
cultural College, Mr.. Sylvester mani
festsd the greatest interest in all
branches Of the farm life and was a
strong advocate Of the intensive rather
than the extensive phase OF farmisg =
He spent much of his time in touring
the state. occurring on the various as
poets and prospects OF the future
farmer
He had many friends in this county
who joiu the Independent In extending
dedpest sympathy to his bereaved
family.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-05
Mr.. Wilmer narrisd.

Rsar-Admiral Garst has sent ont
cards announcing the marriage Of his
daughter. Elizabeth. to Mr.. Bruce Mat
thews Wilmer. The ceremony took
place in Washington on Thursday, De-
eember 2sth last.
Mr.. Winner is the Oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Pere Wilmer, OF this county.
He is al present engaged in the lumber
business. He is former member Of
the Maryland legislature. having served
during the session Of 1906 with his
cousin, Mr.. j. Carlisle Wilmer. We
extend our congratulations to the
happy couple.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-05

We are clad 10 learn that our oit
friend, Mr. J. c. Cox who has beer
eoufned at the Emergency hospital for
sometime suffering with a fractured
limb Is much better.
Misses Louise Matthews, Polly d.
Rode and Messrs. Jack and Bruc'
Matthews attended the Christina
dance given in the Fifth Regiment
Armory o. Tuesday night last.
The Mort, British and Mercantile 10
surance Company is TO be congratulate
ed uron It's prompt settlement Of Il Z
lost recently sustained 10 the fire which
destroyed the colored public scho
near Pisgah.
Prof Hugh Caldwell, superintedeL'
OF schools for Cecil cut reports
that the Compulsory School Attend
ance Law has resulted IN a large In
crease in he enr m mt Of Up "a d
the average attendance has BEEN very
much lsrger.
Miss Joan Edwerds, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs II. K. Edwards, Of Wayside,
spent the Christie as holidays with her
parents Mss Edwards is a gradua 9
OF Strayer's Business College and is
now connected with the Southern Rail
way of Washington. where she is max
ing success.
Miss Madeline c Simpson. a forme,
graduate Of MeDonough Institute, has
rtturn-dto Washington after spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
Mrs. W. L Simpson, al Ne rport Sac
is now connected with the Government
where SIZE is making good. Her many
friends were glad to welcome her hons
The play, entitled The Valley Farm
presented by the La Plata Dramatic
Club in the town hall h ere on Friday
evening last was great success We
extend our congratulations &c those
who participated 10 the entertainment
for the successful manner In which each
performed their respective parts. =
Lack Of space will not p-rmit us to give
tn details Of the delightful perfor-
nance.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-05
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the disease portion of the ear -
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous ming of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
indamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and tn tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be DESTROYED
forever; nine cases out OF ten are caus-
ed by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
indammed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness [caused by
catsrrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
Senp for circular. free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, Toe.
Take Halls family pills for constipa
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-01-05
The Baltimore Star

the Leading Evening Paper Of the
South.
The Baltimore Star established August
II, 1908, by the publisher Of The Balti-
more American, has woa its place as the
represent tive evening paper Of the
South. IL gives more news and more
reading matter than any other afternoon
paper in Maryland. 1t is especially rich
in partments-financial, sporting,
society, children, women, aud to these
departments the best writers Of America
are regular contributors. The Star is
the great home paper, with something
for every member Of the family. 1t is
cheerful newspaper, with plenty Of en-
tertainment. Those who try 1t keep on
taking it.
The Star is deliberately illustrated. It
has the first photographs of important
events. Its portraits Of leading men and
women are unequaled.
The Star has two great news services,
with wires direct to its offices from all
parts Of the world. The Star has a wire
less equipment. It uses every modern
invention and the best enterprise to get
all the news.
The Star is different from other South
ern Papers. 1t has quality of its own.
ONE CENT A COPY. One month,
Is cents three months, 10 cents one
year, 50
FELIX AGNUS, Manager and Publisher
c. c. FULTON & CO.,
Amerscan Building, Baltimore, I'D.
1Ol-4d.