Wk- ' Kim mM®|UL liITHOK * UMFIUII ftECTfIIC RAILWAY. the electric lime f . F.ur HOCK PKOM ANNAPOLIB !**■’ „. TK „ or PARK KAI one Way Hound Trip f,ocu fi.ou; Iftat- •r, l w' * “ t.:b “ iU : „ .: „ y v *• •a* .. |o.‘ii “ >** rf 11. • in* „ li ft P. M ; .i M Eft. “ a* p .. 2.:* i** i .r.n *• t' 4.i ■x .. r,.r, - ** .. ts . t.:v> - W..V, * J ; .. u.:fi “ ~ , Naval Academy Jet. k * . i raimfer Na al Arad £* "" ‘j*"- l*or W*s>i(nK' U*" fill Auuauulli (u ttA ,u *v lu __ , .. 6.00 A. M ■' ' H 4ft ** „ iHU'i “ I ,JI lO. Oft ,4 * .. 10.55 * 11.05 P. M. p v ,!,*£* <& # f d * 7* v* 6.55 ** t* ill “ S2> • ,l " f ' “ : i ilemy Junction. _ , ,i \, tdemjr Junction for |V IM'O ' ttiu|o'ii. T „. - ror Annapolis June , Tli t 11• \M . t.JSU and 5.20 P. M. . 1.,,., i Jumtlon for Anim c \ M I i l.'JlaiwllW) P. M. tat it. nauan t information apply at our J“ . . u ir. Miroat nation, Hotel. arte. *••. ■' Kent Li • inuraturo dam Kt.,l Win. H Moaa. T 'Tim# tv# vi I Hladait Mt. Lost 'jj , „ s \ f,.r ..m.'tira, inldalitpmen ; ufl , it witii Naval Aoa.le.nvN CmSIPUHf Ml NAVIGATION CO. IIUICHT PASSENGER SERVICE BCTHfCN ANNAPOUS and CAMBRIDGE, MO STEAMER “IDLER” leaves Annapoll .at . ...4.45p. m. lk'..N CambriiliN'. at ..T.iHla. nt. Arrives it Annapolis ll.OO a, ni. Dalit K.trrpl -iinilny. TARfc on< Way. $1 Kontl Trip, $1.75 Ti, tots (loot I litil I'hcO.) I additional mf< •> i.ottioii address the Com l,njr *l Ann*|dli. Mil. al'.'tf £Hl*M’KAkl>: HI'V t'O. •CHESAPKAKE LINE." tI'.K.iiVNT PAHHKNtIKIt SI'MAMKKS StIUMHIV AM • A UUUMTA." fur 01.1) nIN I I’liM K. IKT ami NDK t'H.k V.\. SiUHiam ihv tiaitlmur* dally (axcapl *, u it p in, arriving Old Point i mil H.t lhi n M ni and Nor to lit at 7.00 a. in. > . • lilt the Hall raai’o** for |. polut# Soutn. ’•YORK RIVER LINE." tun V N I I'A.SMKNUKK HTKAMKK "AT UNI t for W KMT POINT and Kit liMonli, VA. , *aair*i#w Kailliiinr# rueadav, Thnre* kjtaisatnrday. at n Uti i> m. and arrlvttH tahilul i i a in and Hldiintind at Utl va>.ail ti iii.no osier Point, York MCM.nI . i -sv Tank and Alliuond’a. *UKKs i.KWK K A LT IMOItK YKOV '.l*9 AN li I' I.M II I' ST. W li.AKK. "t.|o noli el. to an (•■dill# may u# se as< .'iieoksd tod ata(erooiiis re a.! from tha ritv n.-ttet >®e, tIH K yatt itreet Mtl HUH W. UoItSON *|W.ir k.Haiti a street.T. H. I>l KNKK J‘WAt#at, .’I. t I'.il tiinoro si root. J. 11. ii 'tlv Aif. nt, (tki \ . 'li irl. s street or the “*• nm,, I k nt and l.ee streets. Haiti* •* sa. A1 • Hlsat N. i'll APM AN, '.‘.■i *'" tv' Asst, tieni, t'aei. Ant- EDWARD l BEAVIN Electrical and Gas SuoDlies And Fixtures. ‘.•So K|(.PKh.sh N riNO TUX H. W. JOHNS M\ \ i | |> ft>. ASHKSITHSI 'hks ~ h HI K\ riNUtllHtl KKS.< Attention given to all kind* Slectrlcal Construction, Jf #u Promptly Attended To 3 church cmr.tr. Main AXsaPou ?. Mo'. o^2 t , Slightly Cooler 1 W ASH i noton. Sept. 7, 10.30e. *u. For Maryland—Fair tonight and Thursday; slightly cooler in extreme > liast portion tonight. W. L MOORE. C’iuef of V. irather Bureau. ! ■ ...- - Maximum temperature 85 i Minimum temperature t>9 SEPTEMBEB 7. 1910 o IT J Sun Rises 5.41 a. m j l Sun Sets 6.28 p. m 1 Mfiriv* 1 Moon Beta 8.25 p. m moon, f Mooq # 2.59 a. m SNAP-SHOTS —An old timer—The sun dial. —The man with musty ideas is gene rally the first to air his opinion. —From his point of view, a bird in the bush is worth two in the hand. Literary longings too frequently consist merely of long hair and long faces. - There are few people whose dis liking as j.our last dollar bill. A #- Annapolis Banking & Trust Com i>any o|eu till 6 P. M. Saturdays rleiity.time to deposit yoursavings. t A Kensington manufacturer calls his rugs the Rip Van Winkle because they have such a long nap. - It’s only on the morning after that a young man is apt to realize he can’t get ahead by getting a head. —Get at safe FRKE from Annapolis Banking & Trust Co. open Saturdays till 6 P. M. other week days till 4 P. M. —Willie —“Why is the leg of a chick en called the drumstick?” Billy— “’Cause it beats all the rest.” sioo li it Kails to Cure. There in more Catarrh in thin section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was su|i|N)seil to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease and prestiti ed local remedies, nud bv constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proved catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therfore requires cousitu tioiial treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by K. J. Cheney & 00., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con stitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from IS drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces or the system. They otter one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: K. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c. i'uke Hall s Family Pill for constipa tion. B STERN BcSON NEW YORK'S J .XC l. USIVE C USTOM TAILOR. S 3 EVERYBODY stop and admire our *-< TAILORING. Its about aa perfect as you can get a Garment made—The Coat Fits—The Trousers hang properly and the prices please everybody. t>o2 Fabrics to make your selection from. alTm THE FASHION, STRAUSS BROTHERS, Proprietors, 221 Prince George St,. Annapolis, M FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED Repaired and Packed 4 Work Carefully Done at Moderate Prices LOUIS M. HOPKINS, | lift Shipwright SI. Trial order# solicited. 5 -Im LOUIS GARDINER & CO CONTIIICTORSJNO BUILDERS. Thanking my friends and the public fo their past patronage, l aut now prepared to furuish Drawings and Specifications free to those patronizing me, or I will furnish plans and specifications and superintend work at a small per ix*nt. Apply or address ;> STOut lld M AItKKT STK KKT. PHOTOGRAPHS MADE BY MACHINERY For All Commercial Purposes. Souvenir Postal Cards My Specialty. All I Need is a Good Photo or >he Negative to W ork From. From $2.5C Per Hundred Up. GKO. B. NERRIAM, •27 Kl 22lid Street, j) ?S 3m New Vorh (Tly. FOR HIRE Hy Day or Week LAUNCHES. Sail or Row Boats. ALSO LAUNCHES FOR SALE. <>n account of requirements of t lie law 1 offer for sale all my Launches. _ WAGNER 'S. Phmw AA7-H. Near! Wcems'gCrcek Bridtjt W. H. W. TAYIXR Off®* TaYIJtH TAYLOR BROS. Sanitary) Plumbing & Gas-Fitting Hot Water and Steam Heating Pump Work. 139 Main St., Annapolis, Md. Estimates Cheerfully Given. tar All Job Work Will attention. Phone, tad-y. Shop VS r ¥““ - THE EVENING CAPITAL. AID., SKPTKMKKK 7,1910. , Auer's Pills Regularity : LURED THE WORLD i BCOTT’S FICTION DiD MUCH FOR 1 NATIVE LAND. i i ~ Visitors in Thousands Gathered to See the Scenes Made Famous by Genius of the “Wizard of the North.” It Is just a hundred years since Scott's poem, “The Lady of the Lake,” appeared. Not in one single year of the century has It failed to bring to Scotland many thousands of dollars, says the New York World. Lockhart tells that Immediately after “The Lady of the Lake” was published crowds set off to view Loch Katrine, and every hostelry In that neighborhood was crammed with a succession of visit ors, and “from that time the post horse duty In Scotland rose to an ex traordinary degree.” Before “The Lady or the Lake’’ ap peared the highlands of Scotland had been unknown to dwellers south of the Cheviots, but from the date of Its pub lication the southron Invaded Scot land, though more peaceably than In days of yore. Mr. St. John tells us in his “Wild Sports of the Highlands" that young English ladles took to wearing tartans —especially those of a gay color —and the quiet Perthshire loch and glens were overrun by tourists quoting the poem as they climbed Ben Venue. It has been said that Walter Scott brought more money Into that coun try than any other Scotsman. Tourist “shrines” elsewhere have usually been associated with historic personalities—such as Shakespeare’s tomb, Plymouth rock, the cell of Bon nlvard. But it Is historic Action that has poured money Into the Highlands; for “The Lady of the Lake” Is a novel, in rhyme. Nowadays tourists do the trip In a day from Glasgow to Edinburgh, be ginning with Rob Roy country, pass ing thence into Kllen Douglas’ region, and following backward the course of Fltz-James' ride to Stirling castle. This trip, by steamboat, rail and coach, has made Inversnaid, Stronachlachar, the Braes o’ Balquhldder, Ben Voir llch, Ben Venue and the Trossachs fa miliar to more Americans than ever saw Jamestown. The Glasgow waterworks have rath er spoiled Loch Kathrlne by flooding the strand where Ellen Douglas kept her boat. But Ellen, says the London Outlook, "dominates the whole poem; and Loch Katrine Is surely haunted by her still. Here Is the figure one would call up on the sliver strand had one the power of Cornelius , Agrippa; and the accents of her moun tain tongue seem to blend with the j breeze from the blue lake. “And Fltz James and Black Roder- | lek have also their backgrounds, their 1 settings. The knight In Lincoln green, with his black-and-tan bloodhounds, belongs to the Trossachs, with their j towering crags and birch trees; whilo ; as to the chief, does one not always picture him on his native heath, like ! his descendant Rob Roy, his tartans waving In the sunlight? “It was surely this placing of these figures Just where they should be i placed that sent the English visitors !u crowds to see the scenes to which they belonged, to behold the spot where the knight’s gallant steed lay dying, to look into the cave where Ellen j prayed to the Virgin, to gaze on Lanrick Mead, where the clansmen j mustered, and seek Coilantogle ford, where the desperate dhel took place.” | King Rewards Girl's Bravery. The late King Edward shortly be- ’ fore his death bestowed a medal on Hannah Hugill, 15 years old, of York shire, England, for her bravery in saving her- mother-from being gored by a bull. The ineftient occurred last fall. Tbe mother went to a field to bring home several cows. She was at- j tacked by a bull. At first she de fended herself with a pitchfork, but she was knocked flown by the animal, which began to gore her. Hannah, who had been left at the gate with or ders not to enter the field, ran for- j ward, and, picking up the pitchfork, attacked the bull and distracted his attention from her mother. By prod- ; ding him she kept the brute away j from her mother and enabled the woman to creep along the ground to the fence and get away in safety, j The courage of the girl and her pres ence of mind were brought to the at tention of the king. Sine Lights on the Age of Chivalry. | Don Quixote had just proclaimed that the Donna Dulcinea del Tobnso was the world's queen of beauty and loveliness, and had offered to shiver a lance with any knight wko presumed to dispute the claim. “Rats!” exclaimed the bystanders; j ’ she’s nothing but a hash sllnger at ! a flve-cent lunch counter!” j “Well,” sturdily rejoined Don Quixote, “that doesn’t disprove my as -1 sertion. Everybody knows that wait- | j frr girls are chosen for their looks, j i :her than for their efficiency!" i Setting his dishpan helmet more , • firmly on his head and digging his heels Into the lean flanks of old Rosin ante, he continued to breathe forth threatenings and defiance. Can’t Corner It. “A woman’s logic 13 a good deal like a flea,” remarked the mere man. ••What’s the answer?” queried The dense party. "You know It's there, and It Jumps around lively enough, but somehow you can never put your finger on It." —Deposit your savin** in Annapolis P-nking & Trust Company. J* j r cent interest. Bank open 9 A. M. to 5 P M. Saturdays#; P. M SENTENCE ETYMONS A ; o, > n s Irietid Pain is >ften hut the drc£3 of pleas ure. The doors to heaven are iu retired places of helpfulness My love of God is wrong unless It makes hitn more lovely to others. When a man's religion Is on his sleeve it is usually part of his cloak. Nothing will help you more than helping a man when you do not want to Saintliness and sat ity are both a , happy balance between self and so ciety. Too many of our Ideas on duties are sadly mixed with notions on rev enue. It Is easy to love truth ardently when Its edge is toward your adver sary. If you cannot sometimes forget to count yourself you will never be worth counting Too many are praying for a harvest of love who have planted no seeds of kindness. This world would he a good deal more healthy If we might quarar....io the grunib’ers. The pr "her who would r ide to the ideal ' fe must live In the heart ! of our real life. It is good evidence you hrve onl;- half a truth when you think you have a monopoly of all I The greatest difficulty in winning the esteem of others lies In our foci- ! lsh estimates of ourselves The uncomfortable people In this world are those who are anxlou - 1 only for comfort.—Chicago Tribune. ALL SORTS The crumpled horn Is one that leaves j a headache The lamb that plays around a mint bod tempts fate. I “Theie's no place like hum,” re marked the apiarist. Stray lambs that gambol in wheat j reck rot of futures, Every good plowman follows the j straight and narrow path j Birds are highfliers that never get away from the simple life. i After a dog has indulged In short j pants he usually goes In swimming. Freedom doesn't always bring taap- I piness. but you'll notice that it is the tied dog that howls. Can people of tart dispositions but , loving hearts be said to be overflow ing with the buttermilk of human kindness? I j - j Fate- has do -terrors for the unso , phisticated. Th< r.- isn't a bird in the orchard that doesn't understudy Eve . every minute of the day. BITS OF FACT The ranui Is in general use as a - carrier in South Australia The first record of English horse racing was in 1609 at Chester j Wolf hunters of India are advised to disguise themselves as peasants - Only one ounce of soap a head Is annually used by the people of India. | The government stamp collection at j Washington is visited each year by | 1,000,000 men | Of all the dried fruits none perhaps , equals the raisin in food value and , ease of digestion. • ~ { At the approaching French maneu vers a severe test Is to be made of the value of dogs as carriers ! Rubies as large as SO carats have been made by “building up,” that Is, cementing one stone to another The !:::• firs ol the Pacific northwest are so colossal that after the trees iru hewed down the stumps are used >r •hlldren's playgiounds, houses or amilies to live ro or for dancing p :t --, onus ! ' :hoots FRori a wise ov l j A little thing ::i.e get tin nto dtop water doesn’t embarrass the man v. ;q paddies his own canoe \ Women can keep the secrets of ! their own making much better :han 1 those imparted to them by another It is true that money once made the mare go. but now it buys an auto and the mare is allowed to stay in the casture A woman wants to he prettier than she was the last time, and not quite as pretty a? he wants the next time —Judge Banking hours at Annapolis Bank ling fc Trust Co. , open till 6 P. SI. on I Saturday; till 4P. M. • | THE NEW WAY ii j; Teeth Without Plate; | COUND TEETH will be yours ;i ;!; if you consult Dr. STO&ER, ;i ;i; and have him treat the decayed ; ; S members before it is to late. ;!; i* Our branch office in Annapolis : ■ I opened over a year ago for your ! ! convenience, where thousands of >\\ •S' satisfied patients will testify j|! !jt that 1 can positively save you j I ■(i money with little or no pain. J hU Set of Teeth is Guaranteed f orfclj rs. y Pilling 7Sc. up. ;!' ; Hold (row us ainl Bridge Work, $S up. .j PAIN LB'S EXTRACTING. j|l | FITZGERALD'S ;j! Parlors! ss Main St., ami Church Circle. j| | DR. HARVEY M. STONER Prop. 1 mine Open Tuesday and Saturday*. | j Italto. Office, 12-1 I'ark Avenue. DAVIS Typewriter Ribbons, (All Sizes) Carbon Paper, Stationery, Newsdealer, &c. A Complete Line of . Spalding AlhcUic Goods, &c. GEO. J~DAVIS, j 74 Md. Avenue. Phon* 88-r FURNISHED ROOMS While you arc in town atop at the Maryland Restaurant 168 Main St., Cor. Andrews’ Alley. We rent Rooms by the day week or month. WE SERVE Regular Dinner, 25c. I Soft Shell Crabs, Deviled Crabs, Hard Shell Crabs—Kish of all kind. Everyhting Cooked to your Special Order Meal. Served at all hours. Everythin* Hrjt-Clatt. S. Samaras & Bro. 'Phono SBl-V. 19 tar - Meal Tickets sold at a special rate or meals served by the week or month BARGAIN SALE THIS MONTH Be Sure to Visit the Shoe Stors of M. KOTZEN. 38 WEST STREET. SHOES For Mon, Women and Children. i We are now offering great Bargains In Men’s, I .adies and Children's Shoes and Oxfords, A iso n line of Gent’s Furnishings, i It is the high-grade and serviceable wearing qualiti* sof all Shoes we sell. We beg ot you to iiear in mind it is not the mere selling of Shoes, but to sell good Shoes—Shoes that we know will give satisfaction to the wearer is what we do. We have always done so. i Shoes and Furnishings now offered at special low prb es. Presents given away with every , dollar purchase at MAX KOTZEN, j all 38 Wert *l. I P. CON ITS’ Confectionery Parlor 164-166 MAIN SHEET. A full line of Lowney’s and Headley’s Chocolates and Bon-Bons. Ail kinds of Home-Made Candies at Lowest i Prices. Ice Cream Soda served with Crushed Fruit sc. Sundies of all kinds. Try our famous Merry Widow, Chop Suey and Banana spilt Sundies—loc. Our ICK CREAM is the best in Town ie Strawlierip Vanilla and Chocolate St .00 per gaiLon. Ice Cream Parlor Attached. Phone 37U-M. c o es 22 it Is Like Picking Up money to trade here, and you don’t have to come down off your high horse to do it. The best people in town deal ' with us, and know that they are always sure of tip-top values as well as a large assortment ot new and attractive lines Ito select from. We would like to add !you to our already large list of satisfied patrons. Why not try us once? ; HIGH IK GREBE, BUT ROTIR PRICE. CHARLES WEISS, ■ j Innapolis Best Liquor Nousi, , 8 Market Space I Telephone 57. ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE Operated by Electricity the Entire Distance Between Annapolis and Camden Station, Baltimore. SAVING OF IS MINUTES IN TIME OVER ANY OTHER LINE THE ONLY LINE which makes the run between Bal timore and Annapolis in FORTY-FIVE MINUTES HALF HOURLY SERVICE. From 6.00 A. M. to 6.00 P. M. cars will leave Cam dem Station Baltimore, and Bladen Street, Annapolis, on the hour and thirty minutes after, then at 7.00, 8.00, 0-00, 10.00 and 11.35 P. M All trains (on proper notice to conductor)Jwili stop at any station to let oft passengers, or take them on. on proper signal. The running time between Aunapolis and Baltimore (Camden Station) will be 45 minutes from A.OO A M to 6.00 P M., after that hour, 50 minutes The first car will leave Annapolis, also Baltimore (Camden Station) at 6.00 A. M., and the last car will leave Annapolis at 11.35 P M also Baltimore (Camden Station.) Special Baggage or combination cars will leave either end on the hour and at 11.35 P.*M. , Cars Leave Annapolis from Bladen Street Station Cars Leave Baltimore from Camden Station. a os aaek hot ** money refunded. 60c.