Evening capital. [volume], January 22, 1923, Image 2

About Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
turning (laptta)
1884 1923
A X XAI*O LI *. M I).
!'ubtl}i<l {•ally Kx.<*jil Xumlay by
TUB CAI'IT.4 I’CKIJSIIINO CUMi’.VXV
THK ttVJKNINU C APITAL
la vu vile fitye fulhnViuf plait*:
George W lug* Street
William *< UiflHPfe M Vrt Him*
George J. lixUf 74 Mjfyjuiul Avo.
i tin* G.{r< ltJiney. r Maryland A*e.
“WfrWrl Gonffc-flonerf " King Ueyrge S*
William lie kef.Went K < ntiiedrni *<.
W\ 1„ ft A Newaufcid, Hbort Mil*- TuWfli>*l
M. Mil Iff SU'WjMt Street
X. Maiwlr.t-. Thlrrt A seven* Avo. (port
lr. rtiari'tt PI. Henkel... S' ViirybuMl Avi.
Mariin’a Mnk'uti More. 2' v.-ai
hamarsii. k <Vuiltilt St"*.
DellTrn <l in Atiaa(x*ll, IvmtiKHt. Ger-
Aititmm anil \Vet .ximapnils uy ‘.tfrier
for 4>% cent a |>er met. Hi
You <-an have ilw KVKXINU CAPITA I.
mallei iv yon when ii’.vb)' from the illy
ly leaving ymir tonne ami xiltlh'iii at tlie
itfl< r. for t."t • ••iiii per tioutb; go.cai per
year, payiihle In n<>* ii < < t>> any poatofflee
lu the linlunlf stat*.. . tlo.iada.
Kntere,l at Anenpoll* rrtaloflk-e aa
Sc. mill Clara Matter.
' ....... ..... •
Member of Ihr t*mi*trd I‘rraa
The A*oo*-l:t le-l I'rWi la exolu
alyrly entitled i<> Hie life for re
plltdii Aflon of nil i\ii i ipilltel to
II nr not oiherwlar rwlltrfl In,
thin paper *nnt iilmj the hwail lieive
|iilhlia|o’i| herein. Ail right* of
re - liuhlb’atloii of upeeiul dla
paichea limviii' rue nlao rworrM.
MONDAY. JANrA It Y 22. 11*2.1.
I’I.KBGF.H rMfKBKKMKB
Wlitm James M. I ox. Demo
cratic presidential candidate in
lIIVO, today calls upon the Hard
ing administration to answer for
the pledges made by it> leaders
two years a,140 for international
association to stabilize the world
and prevent war, he is giving
voice to not alone what is in the
minds of Democrats, but also to
what is showing itself increasing
ly in the thought of Republi
cans.
He is speaking for all Anier
icians who look upon a pledge as
a pledge, and who are dissatis
fied with seeing this great nation
“floating aimlessly in the sea of
international responsibility” when
there is so much that ought to
he done in the cause of civiliza
tion. The pledge of the Republi
can leaders in IDtO was that the
election of Mr. Harding would
mean either that this country
would enter the League of Na
tions or that steps would be
taken to form a new association.
After two years of the present ail
ministration, however, nothing
has been done in the direction of
redeeming that pledge.
If party prejudice has such a
hold upon the administration that
it cannot bring itself to.adoption
of the peace policies of a Demo
cratic president, then let it took
to the preaching of eminent Re
publicans for decades. President
Roosevelt was for the formation
of an international association.
President Taft was one of the
most notable leaders for it. Klilm
hoot was for it. Charles Leans
Hughes was for it. Republican
platforms in the past two presi
dential campaigns were for it. In
the I!D0 campaign :* 1 leading Re
publicans, including Mr. Hughes
and Mr. Root, issued a statement
declaring that the ijuiclh- t way
to get the United States into the
I eague was to elect Mr. 1 larding
Ihe latter, however, pledged
himsell to ail Kssociatigdj- of na
tit ms.- J r \
Su rely/U'irti \m • u-.m p>..pl<-
e,w 1u 1 JfT •'^-riuftt• f ‘s \ k! I[* sVdejmf
K> ht. the ad
nunistj-aianCth.tt >vas to r. de.eni
them. Itois.np wonder thrrt ibo
American spirit is restless under
the circumstances. It is not the
American way to drift when
there are great decisions to be
made and vigors us action to be
taken It is not the spirit that
wop independence, that put forth
the Monroe Doctrine, that freed
( üba apd that turned the tide for
democracy in the world war—it
is inx the true American spirit
to he timid in the presence of anv
duty to civilization.
I'ht sooner the present admiti
istration .starts rearm juion of it*
I'Ddgi S for internatit mil associa
tioti*i> settle the world and pre
vent .w ar the sooner w ill the pulse
of the country become normal.
i —■ „
i THK tOU It KPOUT
expedient for the diver-!
sion *of an outraged public, the
coal iact-flnders have had a cer
tain value. As discoverers of new
infonnation they have missed the
mark, for the intelligence it ha
just brought the government in
its first report is merely what
thousand s of informed citizens
have .always known. Every fact
in the finding and every observa
tion might have been made after
a day's diligent reading last
March.
The commission cites five fa
miliar reaons for the scarcity and
high price of bituminous coal,
w ith which it is largely concern*
t*d. They are profiteering, which
( is not discussed: labor difficul
ties. growing out of a (Jeefier eon
! dit ion: transportation shortages:
1 owr-devclopthont' of mines And
surplus miners: and irregularity
jof dHirtnd: If there i- av n\ -
jelly in tlv- report it is it*
tion of these facts. The fact
. finders regard the first three con
‘ .ditions as sympflUtnatic. the last
tvvy a-' the basic disease of the
Hccrdindi* try.
ReHig'ftnerely a rec muter of
t th? commission has not*
1 fe)t* i;nt)tl!?d' t<i produce auv.
. rdy-made mirAvlc fur tha
.' r ctbju of either condition.' it
J -i aks mildly of encouraging
t consumers to store coal in the
j. spring and summer, thus making
Adent.mds oil mines and transgor
• tation uniform through the year.
C pnstimers. of course, will not do
■ t!ti>. since the public is obliged
• to stt>re no other commodity half
J a year ahead, ami has no inten
tion of tying up funds in dead
-tuck or financing any one indus
tr>- . I
I he jiujiortanee of this report,
however, lies chiefly the fact
that it has been m:uk\ There is
nothing new to it. certainly. If
this body, however, has been
I -ufficientK forceful to animate
tdUaril seeking am
path to peace and order in the
coal industry, it will have justi
fied an existence Which to date
■ has not appeared necessary.
I I * O v‘t*|i| L l
THK SI A KET OK WHITLM?
1 :
Hy HUGH KUSSEfS* FHASBR.
r
Scores of books have 1 eon written on
writing—or rather on the secret of
writing. For th'*re is a secret, even
if it lu not particularly remarkable*.
J j The secret of writing is the, secret of
talking. It js tho art of talking' ili
lectly to tin; reader.
When you talk tu a nuin you don’t
- talk at him; you talk to him. You
try to get him to understand you. not
to amuse yourself. You jdo not try to
get him to admire your vocabulary or
your particular cleverness. Your ob
ject Is to be understood. Thai -dents
• so, you first of all try to make you*
1 meaning clear. Providing you are
1 not a fool. Foots talk to hear them
-1 selves talk to amuse themselves. They
may be very Intelligent, but they nev
. er will be regarded so until they make
~ i
/
-j . , . . '' ■
'it , . .
*1 % : : v ' f '
ii Advertised Goods Reach You
Without Lost Motion
: j t ’• •* > : ' . 1
A big part of the cost of living today may be charged
to lost nK>tion, to slow, slipshod distribution of goods,
and to old-style, wasteful selling methods.
Fqt example, every year -tons
of fruits and vegetables rot orr
i. the
pay t© pic.l;; theipv-iDisco v
growers plant less the
, u . J son, and tie supply 6f:foßCK^ia
t educed! ftfcunwhile, -con
sumers in the . cities nearby
grumble ovef high prieesi* Det
mand' and supply are not
brought together.
* Contrast with the hand
ling of oranges. $1,000,000 a
year is spent for advertising by
the Co-operative association of
the California Fruit
A large sum; yet it is only
about dneefifth of a cent per
dozen—one-sixtieth of a cent
for each orange sold. -
s advertising ha 6 kept
Cpst of oranges: To
quote; 4n official tyf the Ex
change ?
’ “The cost of selling oranges
and lemons through the Cali-
; • -
r Published by the Evenlhg Capital fh co-operation with ~J
The America* Association of Advertising Agencies J
j
i ;■ *
V. r —
THK KVKXINT, CAi iTAL. ANNAPOLIS. MARYLAND, MONDAY. JANUARY 22. 1!>23
| themselves inte’.Hg;! le. They have a
i preference for talking at you when
they could Just as well talk to you.
[j Betwdfeo the two methods there is a
wide difference. The man who makes
it a habit to talk to people Is easily
, :;u Ic;stood. The other feliow - the
m.n who talks at people, is seldom un
derstood and generally ridiculed.
The writer who wrties at you is
common enough. The writer who
writes to you is rare. He is usually
f/ound at the top of his profession.
'Whatever can be said against such a
xfcttan it can never be stud he doesn't
.make himaeif understood.
-. Making your writing understood de-
T mauds ekarness. It is much more
j.true in writing than in talking. The
'■conversationalist can employ ges
tures; the printed'page prohibits this,
f i You have to make your meaning clear
' or go unread. If you can make your
•’meaning plain, you need not worry
' about being forceful or interesting, or
I convincing. You will be forceful, jn-
I tercsting and convincing. If you have
. anything worth while saying and if it
| Js understood, it will make an iinpres
. j sion. Hut it demands clearness, not
[in one instance but in every instance.
The achievement of v th‘ s * s an exact
j ing test of conciseness and simplicity.
. * but it is the only road to Clearness.
' It is the only method -f “lalkin" '
< directly-to tlu* reader.
?! “COLD THE HEAD”
i hlv fimn ~/‘ T 4r* a 1 V
fs nt acAfie rrrtack* of Xam* Ciwvrrh.
'■Those subject to frequent “colds'are
- gencraly Lll a “run down" condition.
, 11A1-U.S CATARRH MKDICfRfc is
a Triatment consisting of an Oint
, im*Hx to, be insert locally, and a Tonic,
which acts Quickly through the Blood
> on the M|botis Surfaces, building up
the. System, and making you less li
able to ‘'colds."
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
1 F. J. Cheney &, Co., Toledo. 0.
(Adv.) t
I Hoes He Mean Tile Woman
f Or The Honey!
u Noting that a Kansas woman re
cently swallowed a bee while eating
f some honey. Garland White points out
i- in the Bethany Clipper that there is
often a sting in the sweetest of things,
t -+Kansas City Star.
II
t t=^*ADVERTISING IN THE CAFI
-0 TAI. BRINGS RESULTS,
r t — ~ —;• ~~ ' 1 =g?
5 i Vivacious! \
e ■ M j-remove'tired feeling with |
•_ DcKING'S PILLS /
nll ~' '-for constipation J
—
311 SS DICK’S VISIT
i TUTISS DUCKY DVi'K bad livetl In
a city park all her life, but one
day she was sick and was taken to the
. country and put In a barnyard, where
, there were many other ducks and
j) many things thar Miss Ducky Duck
had never seen or heard about.
To be sure there wa* a pond near
the barnyard but it was not so deep
* or as large as the one In the city
park, and Miss Ducky never tired of
telling the country ducks about what
[ she had left behind.
She could not get used to the other
animals. “We never had such creu
, tures where I came from," she would
I say, turning her head away from the
1 pig peu with an air of disgust, and Mr.
• Dog she did not like at all. She said
• he watf “so noisy, always poking about
• to see what Is going on."
One day he came to the edge of tho
pond to get a drink of water when
Miss Ducky was going for a swim. "It
seems to me, Mr. Dog. that you. might
■
“Ara You a Stranyer Here/”
■ find some other place to drink than
? this little pond. There Is hardly water
t enough now for me to take a good
s plunge. I really cannot see of what
use you are around here. Why don't
you stay In the houseV*
Mr. Dog was good-natured. He kept
on lapping the water and wagged his
_ tail, but as Miss Ducky swam away
he remarked to Mr. Rooster, who was
' passing, “That new duck lias a great
1* deal to learn." • <
•l Of course. Miss Ducky Duck, had
| never seen Mr. Fox, thopgli there
were several that lived in a big cage
In the park where she came from,
but so far away she knew nothing
fornia Fruit Growers’ Ex
change is lower today than it
was ten years ago.
' ** \ *•V t v “f* f) * e 4 . f -
;f “In the twelve years since the ' 1
J first campaign was launched
the consumption of California
oranges has doubled. ( T h e
American consumer has been
taught by co-operative adver
tising to eat nearly twice as
many oranges as before.
•j . •
“Had the orange industry re-%
mained on the old basis, there
would have been no profit in
growing oranges.- New acre
age would not have been plant
ed. Old orchards would most,
surely have been uprooted and
other crops panted.” .
. i |1 'll' n H**
Advertising, properly done, % j
saves money 1 for the consumer *j>
and makes money for the pro- ‘
ducer by driving out wasteful - v 5
methods, increasing - volume,
and cutting down the costs of
selling and distribution.
about theta, » om* day while out
switnitiiiig. when she came near the
hank where Mr. Fox %Vas lying in wait
under noe bushes, slie thought It wa
another Mr. lH>g. ,
“Oil, dear," site sighed.' “can't I go
anywhere without seeing one of you
tiresome creatures? —though I must
say that you are better looking than
the Mr. I>og at the humyard."
Mr. Fox had never met a city duel;
l>efore and he was surprised enough
that she did not swim away when sh-*
saw him, hut when she spoke about
Mr. Dog he knew she did not know
who he was.
"The Mr. Dog at the barnyard
only distantly related to our family.
Are you a stranger around these
parts?”
“Yes, indeed. I came here from the
city park for my health," replied Miss
Ducky Duck. “I am nor used to rude
country ways and I shall return very
soon to my city home.”
“I wouldn't be too sure of that,'* re
marked Mr. Fox.
“What did you say?” asked Miss
Ducky.'
iT said you might like the country
wall enough to remain here,” flbhed
Mr. Fox quickly. “But of course you
have not seen this side of the pond.
Wouldn't jroU like to take a stroll? 1
■ am surd the walk through the woods
! will be good for you.” Then thinking
he did not wish to have a sick duck
for his dinner, Mr. Fox asked; “What
is the matter with you?*
“(Sh,’ nothing, hut that I needed
change. I did not eat well,” replied
Miss Dueky.
“O’ft. wdll. this walk will he Just the
.tiling then,” answered Mr. Fox. “You
will never have thht trouble again.”
And if MK Dog had not come run
ning through the woods at that min
ute Miss Ducky would not have had
that trouble again, just as Mr. Fox
promised, for lie was ready to spring
upon her as she waddled out of the
water.
Miss Ducky swam hack to the barn
yard, where she told the other ducks
how rude Mr. Dog tiad been to a very
polite Mr. Dog she met on the other
side of the pond, hut when she learned
who he really was and how Mr. Dog
laid saved her life. Miss D*fcky'|>uek
began to respect Mr. Dog and never
felt safe unless he was around.
C®. J 923. by McCiur New*pap*r Syndicate)
- | ]
E. O. LEAGUE
ROOFING
Situating, Sheet Metal wul Slate W'orh.
STOVKM ANh rt'IVAfCH WSIAIiItKJi
AND KIJ’AIKFJJ
"MONK 131-4 V.
If you want tQ sdl your prop
erty. list same with this
offiqe. . ,
B. J. WIEGARD
*1 SCHOOL NT. I*HO>K
J **
OIiOFK OF PFBLICATJON
I, W. Un aud LI welly II Hull
vw.
Oavbl Hall oixl Margaret Hall, lufnnta.
No. 47n‘. Equity.
lu the Clr.uit tlmrt f>r A line Annidet
The nitJeet of this ault Is to procure n
“ lei lee for the mile of .ertntu real property
litnuti'il In the tTty of AmispoUs. Auue
Arumlel County. Maryland. which was n
part of the estate of Angelo Hall. de
l -pasoil, niid to distribute the - proceed* to
. those entitled In tin- siiiue. or*a part
tiiereof, under ttie will of the said AitKeh
' Hull. ' ' * * .
1 The hill Htilti-s thnl the said Angelo
Hull died setzed mid 'pnsweesed -of a lot of
’ around on Madltinti street.. 1 said city.
with a frame dwelling thereon, anil Unit
. lie left ;i lust will anil' testament Which has
iiecu duly probated In the (Indiana* Court
for said Anne Arundel County.
That under said will, his wife.-I..villa W
Hall, and a son. I.lwellyh Hall, both id
whom dire of full legal age. and a son
“ David Hall, and a daughter, Margaret
. Hall, who are Infants, arc |lie sole bene-
I (ii-inrios
1 That the said David' Hall aifil Margaret
Halt are noli-rcaldertts' of tire State -of
Maryland, their reshleijep being Mnn
•hea'ter, lu the State Of New flamnshlre.
i It is thereupon, this stb day of .Tannary.
Ifl'.’.*i. ordered by (lie Clrettlt Court for
Vnne Arundel Comity, in Equity. Hint the
. 'Plaintiff. by eausigg u copy of this order
; Hi in* inserted in some newspaper pub
' Mshcd in said Aline Arundel county once
In each of four successive weeks before
•he 3th day of February. 1923\ give notice
.to tin- said absent defendants of the object
, and substance of tills bill, 'wnt-irtng them
to appear in this Court, in person or by
solicitor, on or before the 21st day of
; February, next, to show cause, if any they
| -have, why a decree ought .not to he iiassei]
as prayed.
\VM X. AVOOOWAM), Clerk.
Trin- Copy, Test:
M M. N\ WOODWARD, Clerk.
ih;h it jtiLEv.
Solleltor for the I’lnliitiffs.
W. B. & A. Electric
Railroad
■ID'CITY TEBMIHALH
——— t , - t -
Ifntf-Hourly Bervlce Morning and Evening
Between Annapolis, Baltimore gad
Washington and Camp Meade
(Washington and Camp Meade
passenger* change at Naval
Academy Jonctton.)
f.KAVR AXXAPOLIR
West Street Station
Tin. xfi.V). (1.20. Xflan. X 7.56. 9 20, R2P,
10.20, 11.20. A. M.. 12 20, lio, 2.26. 8.20,
4 20. xt.no, 8 20. <1.20. 7.00. 8.20, 10.20.
11. P. it. -t
--l.cave Nuval Academy Gate 10 mantes
earlier; State Ilouae Station, Bladen
Street and College Aveirae, acre (7)
mJnutos. earlier. , ,
Connecting at Odenfon with P. R. R.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINK DIT.
Bladen Street Statlea
5.20 A. If. and half-hourly thereafter at 2ti
and 80 minuses after each hour until
0 50 P.-M., then at 7.80; 800. ti.QO. ®.60,
Slid 11 At I’. M.
8.20 and 5.00 A. M. trains dally except
Sunday.
I.KAVK BALTIMORE—W.. B. • A.
rt. 35. 7 35. a.35. 35. 10.35, 1136. A. M.,
15. XV 1.35. 2.35. 3.35. x 4 06, 4.35. x 6 06
0.38. 6.35, 7.3* 8.35. 11.36, I*. IL, 12^5
A. M. 4 4
Ail trains receive or discharge pswengeri
at local gottu• between Aanapoila and
Naval Academy Junction and at Ship
ley and LlntMcfern on signal. ”
ANNA COMA SHORT LINE Wf.
Howard and UaMM Ik.
8.15 A. M. and balfhdurly Uneraaftet at U
and 45. minutes after-Oath hour until
6 15 I*. M . then at 7.1 R ATS. PA*. 10.15
11 AS. P. M.. aud 12.15, A. M.
6.16 aud 5.45 A.'lf. traloa dally axoapt
Sunday.
LEAVE WASHIfOTON -
4 00. <1.45, 8.00. t.OO. 10.00. JI.OS A. If., 12.00
100. 2.00. 3.00.* X 8.30. ‘ 4.00, 54.30, 5.00
8.00. 7.00. 0.00. 11.00 P. M.. 12.10 A. ML
x—Dally except Sanday,
For tickets- and- Information -apply at ear
city ticket offices: Weat Stmt Station,
Carvel Hall,. Short Line Station, Bladen
Street , r .
AN ORDINANCE
To Open as a City Street Spa View Avey
nue. From Fifth Street to the Western
Boundaries of the City.
WHEREAS. The provisions of Section
18 of the City Charter of Annapolis have
been complied with In refegebce thereto
See. L Be It established, and ordained
by the Mayor. Counselor and Aldermen of
the City of Annapolis, that Spa View Ave
nue. from Fifth Street, to the western
boundaries of the r-ity, as laid down in the
plat of the seotiob from which lots abut- v
ting on anid Sp* View Arenne hare been
sold. I* hereby declared to be a public
fboronchfure *t the City of Aina polls end
. is accepted as a city street.
Section 2. And be it further established
and ordained by the authority :*fn--estd
that this ordfaaia-e take effect from- the
dste of its passage.
Approved January 8, 1023.
SAMTT?I. .TONES.
Test: Mivor
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE, ‘
City Clerk.
CLASSIFIED]
Ads
• LOST
lO' I \ -
Suud.-iy afternoo: i
George stm-t am
Maryland avenur
**S. t..’’ 3304 Ban n
FOR SALE
i ok nil
I torch ? nil modern ' N
ply* *JHJ Hauovi-r v ‘v
FK HALE- Bui dine
fronts. door* ~
plumbing tlxtnrcs i
of nil kinds , |>. , : \
Carlsou, Chess|t. . i „ •i
t oi; -\i i
Oden ton: s.Vsi t
aiouth. Charh - '
FK BALK Oak T~77
piue. Photic :;r: \\ ' t 't
FOR HALE Oak w, 7~T '
litiWl. PIUUIe l'-ill I
FOK N\t l
tJsrage,* bis Fast stru-
INIK H\.F -Ch.-si. |.
State Oarage, ins 1 .... 1
WASTER
m iso n
position With pi-O.it. foot ,J
S7. Capital oith.
tl \ \ I i i >
in restaurant 1
after o o’clock
Iff ANTED
keeping, ratlw.-o or ...,
. luff.'- Expcrlcn, cd \ . . , i
P. O. Uo\ n*4. Annul". ,h m
* FOK HEM
rtlk KJCNI
liousckia-plng Apph . I'nc
DIED
EPHRAIM On .1 a nil \ ,
dence of her iimibcr. IT i
HELEN MATILDA , ~i
lOveil wire of lli.tr> r | n,
d tughtcr of MntiUla V ar.i j
George 11. l’lcshlcr
Due notice of funeral xIV. i* l
W. 11. MOSS ig
ATTORNEY S SAL!
—op -
VALUABLE REAL ESTI
AT EAST PORT
At tile regueat of tlie nwurr Iki
tile of a power of sale it- < a raj
G. C. Suuderlainl. 0 a ted tin- 2ct|
September. V. 117. and n--nrili ia
Land Records In Litter l> W So S
“•13, the UllderaigneU. dlnra
said mortgage. iti oife k
the Court Ilouse door, ill Alas]
Tuesday. January 23.18
At 11 o’clock .1 v
the property mentioned an! *W
snid mortgage: Being Dt dr
Severn Avenue. Kin*l|Hirt 44 4
the land of the Clnia •
uauy, consisting of about ow-hll
laud, more or less. liup.oved Sri
atore house and miii.-iII tiitildlus h
for wmm| und coal \ .ml. ur f..r a
' TERMS OF HAl.K~int.tii.lt
r.-itttVcalion of aalc. ■-! ill. < •■*!-’
.of purchaser. A .1.-i.*Hft "f 10 I*l
the i.nr- h.isc price n-.pitrcl '* I
sale. Hair of the pur. bast• rr-nej!
obtained on mortgage.
JAMBS w oxd
Attorney Named in b
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
~ OP
VALUABLE REAL ESTI
Hitnnte in the Village f *"< *
. polls, Heeond Fleet lon Phew
Anne Arun.lel ( oiinl, B
I n.ler and by virtu*
. con t.lined In n nn.rtgaD N
Reger* atnl wife 1
:Muv. 11(22. recorded an. ng • • a*
or.ln of A line Arundel ' enin *-
X. W. No. 3(1. fo ■ 11. I *1
pubiic sale nt the • irl I! <4
nap.ilia. Maryluml. on
Tuesday, January 23- *
At 11 ..Mol A M..
-tile following proper!v .
■ All those- two lota of ttt
the we*( Inter***--1 - f '", l
ilt d Randaß *tr.- 1 ■
Anna poll*, sor-omi K ■ *• -n
* Antic Arund.-I M.*r* (
aa.' on said avenue *-f t'o ("*'
•fiinii depth of Hn f.-*-t oh w- ,
Street. dcslKlinte-l .<* I-"’"
Block 1! on Aldridge'* 11-'.e* -
reeled Plat of \v. *t '."fTT’ i
nm.>ng the Land R- 1
Countv in Liber I 1 ’ .
Improved b.v a *i.v <' u -
Being the same pro|-rD "
wn-.l to thi- Hi.id W , 1 ' - -
It. Tydings. single, t ■
Iter 5. ur.'j. ri-.-ord.-l amii- > J j
• Land Kocorda in I-d>-
folio KM. t
TERMS (if
wilt b> refiiiirci oft.,- t •
ttwwra >n the .lav t
MHbrr wttlr fn'.-t
of six per a-ut. t*er a sin i*' l ’,
ratl&aties of tm-
Taxes tm be adjust'' 1 , t - .. >
For further parti'it!nr*. j
WIN MU* <
, Attoriie-. Name
; j. • I Hds
W. 11, MOSS
A mtUiUcr.
Sporting^ooi
We ha vp just
of the Buie r-!< c!*" 1 1
■LACRHEAIH
X*a
ICCK * oAD V. y ar*
Spocial pri.e* ' jt* l
and they ean i- J**® ,
street and 73 M''*' #t ’
Winchester Pnf*. *
l L. C. Smith Field, an* * <
Remington Pumt* . •
Raker Double-Bar*'^*
Parker Bros.
Other Hr*#**' d
Special price
shells. lYe repair a.i *>
i <MM rm
' JOS. LEV*.
1M MAIN T. r .