The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., May 17, 1895, Image 4

About The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925

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

                
R A THEIR SO TIX HER WA VS
One day a> I was toiling up a rongl
trail road in the Cumberland Moun
tains of Tennessee, I encountered <
man, on horseback just as lie turner
in from another trail. As we were go
ing the same way. we jogged along to
get her, and after some general ta'k In
observed:
‘ Stranger, I want to ask yo’ a <|iies
lion plumb centre, and if yo’ don'i
feel like answerin’ it 1 shan't be pm
out.”
“Well go ahead.”
“Kin yo’ read print?”
“Yes, fairly well."
“Kin yo, read writ'll'?”
“Yes.”
“Kin yo’ ligger?"
“Yes.”
We jogged along in silence for the
next forty rods, and then he said:
“Stranger, I’m livin’ two miles fur
ther on. I’d like to hev yo’ sto'p at
my cabin and fettle a dispute.”
“L shou'd’t like to get mixed up in
any quarrel, you know.”
‘ Oil! of co’se not. It's between
men my wife, and we’ve been a lookin'
fur somebody to set'le it for the last
three months. Yo’ won't git into
trouble about i'. We don’t spell nor
ligger, nor pronounce words jest alike,
and I reckon yo’ kin s<*t us straight.
When we reached his cabin I was
tendered a sip from the jug and intro
duced to his wife, who was a middle
aged woman of grea f firmness of
character. '1 he husband explain tha
we had met accidentally, and he asked
me to act as referee, and added:
“Now stranger, how do yo’ ' spell
dawg.? ’
“There is no such a word as dawg.
11 is dog.”
“How do you spell it?”
‘ Why, d-o-gdoj. Cow do you spell
“1 don’t go fur tfeumsider to reck
on I’m much of a fIPLh r, but. I get
a ‘d’ and an ‘o’ and an T’ and a ‘g’ in
thar sumwhars.”
‘ That would be spelling it d-o-r-g ”
“Yes.”
“And how do you spdl it?” I asked
the wife.
“I say it’s d-a-w g, dawg,” she re
plied in a surly manner.
“Yon mean a dog—an animal?”
‘Of co’se I dol I’ve spelled it that
way for twenty y’ars and I know I’m
right! ’
‘ But that isn’t according to the
English language ma’am.”
“I don’t keerfut no English lan
guage,” she snapped as she rose up
and entered the house.
I was about to siy I hoped 1 hadn’t
offened her. when the husband arose
and pulled the door two and got a
got a good grip on the handle and
whispered:
‘ Stranger. I’ll try to hold the door
till yo’ git ont'Tshoo in’ but you must
hurry.”
“Why, whats the matter?”
“The matter is ilia' my wife is rather
sot in her ways, pertickerly on spellin,’
and I kin her pourin’ shot and pow
der into the bird gun! Stranger, 1 am
.very sorry to hev yo’ go this way, but
dawg gone my dorg if yon dog hain’t
got to bust e or out of the spellin,
book bizuess!’
When I made the turn in he road
he was still holding the door, I saw
something like a woman climbing out
one of the side windows with a gun
in her hand. — Do roll Free Press.
DAIRY ROITERS'.
Beauty is only skin d- ffl p, even in a
cow.
No cow can keep a swett temper
when her owner has a sour one.
The cow that gets kicked kicks back
by shrinking her milk.
It is not so much the quantity of
11 nid in the milk pail that counts, as
does the number of the butter globules
it contains.
Train up a heifer in the way she
shou'd go, and when she is a cow she
will not depart from it.
Cow s seldom grow- long hair except
in a cold stable. Then it is a blessed
provision of nature.
No cow needs a board hung over
her face, or a poke around her neck,
on a farm where (here are good
fences.
It never pays to overcrowd the pas
ture or stable with cows. Make the
farm larger, or the dairy smaller.
A cow is different from a'child, in
that she can never be spoiled by too
much petting. Speak softly, milk
gently, and she becomes at once your
profitable friend.
M inter sunshine is always good for
dairy animals, if it does not reach
th j m through a frosty air.
Some cows are older and less profi
table at eight years of age than other
are at twelve. Difference in care in
i he cause of it.
DISEASES OF REACH TREES.
Some years ago a gentleman residing
near Cincinnati created a sensation by
what he regarded as a new method of
keeping peach trees heal hy. All that
he did was to pile up earth about the
mound reaching up to the branches.
It took several cart loads of earth to
make these mounds, and the litte
orchard had the appearance ol bushes
growing out of the top of the cone
of earth. Every one used to look on
and laugh at the thought of burying
up the trunk of a tree in order to
make it healthy: hut there were the
trees, and undoubtedly models of
health. Those who saw, simply slated
their belief that it was only a coinci
dence, and that the trees's would
probably have been as healthy with
out the mound of earth as with it.
Since it has come to be well rccouized
that many of the diseases of plants
not merely of the peach tree, but of
other trees, are cans d by the medium
of a minute fungus attacking the
roots, it is not at all unlikely that this
mound of earth operated beneficially
by preventing the growth of the fun
gus which preys on the roots of trees.
It is now well understood that all
plants of a low order of vegetation
which we know as fungi, will only
grow under a peculiar oomhiiia'ion of
circumstances. Among other things
they must he near the surface of the
eertii, and if buried to the depth they
would be under a mound, it is unlike
ly that fungi would find a sa'isfac
tory home
Some will say right here that they
thought burying no the trunks of
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
THE PRINCE GEORGE’S ENQUIRER-UPPER MARLBOROUGH, MARA LAN D, MAY IT. 1895.
S’, frees and covering the surface roots
with earth was destructive to health ;
l ( hut the burying by itself is not the
( reason trees die when earth is piled j
over them to a considerable dehth, hut |
‘j from the fact that the young, growing :
* roots do not get air. These young. ;
growing roots are almost all at the ex- j
J trend ties, and the mound of earth •
ie around the trunk would not in the
slightest degree injure th-se outer
■ j roots. Whenever a valued tree is
, somewhat buried, it is cus’omary to
leave a space around tlie tiiuik, per
haps buildimr a dry wall, in order to
keep the earth from getting near the
trunk : hut tuis is not that the earth
is injurious, but to give a chance for
water to flow freelydown into the soil
and the flow of water always leads to
a flow of-air following the water.
These remarks are suggested by an
article in an agricultural paper, stat
that the apple borer and the peach
j borer have been kept out of the trunks
of trees by making a mound of earth
around the ini iks.
n
„ 117/.t T SHE MISSED.
i’
it “Did you have a good rest over at
0 your sister Mary's ? ’ ask>-d one of Mrs,
f Jenny Woolson s neighbors.
“• “I s'pose I had a good rest enough,”
'■ answered Mrs Woolson. I didn’t
s have a thing to do for a week. But 1
•* was as home sick an > lonesome as an
old eat.”
'f 4 Why, I thought they'd entertain
1 you fiist rat!” exclaimed the neigh
d bor. “inderstood Mary kep' a hired
girl and lived reel stylish.”
1 “Well, so she does,” admitted Mrs.
Wool sou.
!■ “Ac’ they did everything they could
for me- But Mary’s husband’s shop
is right across the street, an' a'ways
9 home just on tick for bis meals. An
.. she’sAot a hired gi’l that’s just as
■ c-tpaomlfs-sli • can be an' don't'need a
t mile o’ lookin’ attir. And her two
it boys are just like little clocks —I never
seen two such stiddy young ones in all
my days.”
“Well, I should think you’d have
d had a real peaceful time,” said the
neighbor.
“I did,” returned Mrs. Woolson,
‘but it wa’n’t like what I’m used to-
There wa’n’t a thing for me to worry
t about from rnornin’ till night—an’ I
i missed the excitement; that’s jest what
the trouble was. An’ I come home
? two days before my visit was out be
cause 1 got so dreadful low in my.
• mind I begun to feel kinder sick.”
P ‘ You look all right now,” said the
neighbor, with a glance at Mrs. Wool
t son’s red cheeks.
e ‘ Massy sakes,yes! Why, when Cyrus
it met me at tire depot, -yesterday, he said
I fust thing that he thought by the
look of the corn ’twas all dryiu’ up,
r an’ we shouldn’t have anythin’ to pay
t for all he’d spent on the field this
year, an’he said that Miry looked to
him as if she was coinin’ down with
r the measles, an’ Johnny had eat some
thing that he reckoned was p’ison the
- day. before, an' was liable to be took
1 sick any minute. An,’ lawzee, I be
-1 gun to feel just as honey and contented
t as ever I was in my life. An’ by the
j time we drove up to tlie door I was
all chippered up an’ ready for any
-1 thing.
7
t
1 RUN DOWN WITH
DYSPEPSIA
sp* STOMACH
1 L ' Ver
c _ WKj AND HEAET
affected.
: Almost in Despair
YmOTjWvvvfcdoV But Finally
vw\ TT' cxj:R e 3=s
3 I-' 1 J' By Taking
‘ AYER’S PILLS
“For fifteen years. I was a great suf- O'
ferer from Indigestion in its worst forms. ®
I tested the skill of many doctors, hut o,
| grew worse and worse, until I became ®
so weak I could not walk fifty yards q
without having to sit down and rest. My o;
stomach, liver, and heart became affect- ®s
, ed, and I thought I would surely die. 1 '
[ tried Ayer’s Tills and they bellied me o]
rigid away. I continued their use amt ®*
am now entirely well. 1 don’t know of
anything that will so quickly relieve o:
ami cure the terrible suffering of dys- ®*
pepsia as Ayer’s Tills.”—John - C.
Tkitchakd, Brodie, Warren Co., S. C. o
AYER’S PILLS |
Received Highest Awards oj
AT THE WORLD’S FAIR o
o:
000.000000000000000 O OOP o
The world is full of people who
live beyond their means, and from
year to year some one pays a portion
of their rent, grocery, dry goods, and
other bills. They are civilized bar
barians, who forage on civilizasion
and they are found in all grades of
society. The causes vary, but the
principle one is the attempt to keep
up appearnces. ’The misery that conic
upon people because of th ir living
beyond their means is enormous.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
Mother: Don’t you feel able to sit
up to-day?
Boy; No, mama, laam so weak. i
Mamma: Well let me see. 1 guess ’
yon will he able to go to school Mon- ’
day. To-day is Saturday, and—
Boy (jumping out of bed): Saturday
I thought it was Fridav.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
. *””* ~ i
“W by did you pass yesfe day with- i
out looking at me?” said a beautiful
woman to Talleyrand.
“Because, madam, if 1 had looked
I could not have passed.
Wien Huiiy was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. I
When she )x*c‘anie Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Wheu she had Children, site gave them Castoria. I
► • <•*
Mrs. Newcomer—Ts there a green ■
grocer in the neighorhood?”
Mr. Newcomer—‘l guess not. 1
have tried them al 1 . and they won’t I
sell me on credit.”
• •
What is
a If W m to 1 D 1 I.!
I Ifiwf IIIN I 1 !
xl VT ■ I a ■ ■ ws
M ii fil
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription lor Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium. Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oi?.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria. Castoria.
44 Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil- “Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its j recommend it as superior to any prescription
good effect upon their children." know n to me."
Du. G. C. Ofgood, H. A. Archer, M. D.,
Lowell, Mass. 11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Castoria is the best remedy for children of 44 Our physicians in the children's depart
which lam acquainted. I hope the day is not ment have spoken highly of the.r exp-.-ii
far distant when mothers will consider the real ence in their outside practice "ith Castoii.i.
interest of their children, an I use Castoria in- and although we only have among o:;r
stead of the various quack nostrums which are medical supplies what is known as reguL.r
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, products yet we are free to confess that the
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria has won us to look wi h
agents down their throats, thereby sending favor upon it. ’
them to premature graves." United Hospital and Dispensary,
Dr. J. T. Kixchklob, Boston, Mass.
A AlOonway. Ark. Allen C. Smith, Pres.,
The
TRADE MARK
CAN YD" SEE All THE LINES PLAr'/ J
AW * X
vmy/ \r//
X e <v X
sCs & &S' r
Esalallalicci J±. X>. 1800.
TIIOMAB E. YOIJNr;
Takes pleasure in calling flie attention of those needing anything in the Carriage or Harnss lin r
to Irs largo and well assorted stoek of
Double and Single Carriage and Buggy Harness. Hiding Paddles,—Ladies’ and Gentlemen's I (
Wool Blankets Rubber Blankets, and
Everything Required in Horse Furnishings! jf
ii
Which he offers at such low prices as will make yon open your eyes with astonishment. He needs Money
and if it is to he got by selling anything in his line at panic prices, wi’l secure it it yon only cal
to see him.
No. 4G4 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D. C. jJ
HEADACHES ™
BY
"GLASSES.”
When in B \LTI.\IO.tB call anT have
your Eye.“ examine \ Free oi Chaige. I
employ no Agents
F. W. M’AIIISrFR,
OI’TItIAX,
3 IS/ ortli Cliarlcs St. i
mam
J Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-J
; #cnt business conducted for Moderate Fees. #
i J Our Office is Opposite U S. Patent Office *
J and we can secure patent in less time than those J
| 0 remote from Washington. 2
! J Send model, drawing or photo., with dcscrip-5
Jtion. We advise, \i patentable or not, free of J
# charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured, $
I A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Patents,’’ with 0
cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries £
sent free. Address, J
C. A. SNOW & CO.?
J Opp. Patent Orncc, Washington, D. C. *
(Tn '''l
1° I
Poor
i Health !
means so much more than
imagine—serious and l
/ fatal dis ases result from>
f trifi.ng ailments neglected.
} Don’t play with Nature’s
greatest gift—health. •
Ilf you are feeling i
out uf sorts, weak y
l„f v iitid generally ex-
I hauste-L nervous,
, 7 !lJ have appetite i
a>d cm*l work, i
m begin at oncetak-
| log t ie most relia-j
I hie strengthening i
I I I II I medi*i?ie, which is
Bmwiis Iron Bit- ,
tens. A few bot- y
II •a a ties cure— benefit |
: Bitters •
teeth, and it s (
to Cake. ,
< It Cures !
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver >
Neurahb, Troubles, 1 ,
Constipation, Bad Blood, •
Malaria, Nervous ailments <
y Women’s complaints. , 1
Get only the genuine—it has crossed red *
¥ lines on the wrapper. All others are sub- *
\ stitutes. On receipt of two 20. stamps we 1
/ will send set of Ten Beautiful World’s
I Fair Views and book—free. 9
f BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. MD. ‘ ,
FRAZER AXLE
Best in the World! nnT 10T
Get the Genuine! hnrflM <
1 Sold Everywhere! UllfcflWfc
Baltimore a-cfl Potomac Railroad.
The following is the tme table f the passenger
trail)'on the I* pe' Cr ek branch of I lit* Baltimore
an I Potomac Railroad which wml into efl • April
30th, IMM
north . STATIONS. SOI- Til.
*^4 4 2 a.M 5:24 i* >i Ar Bil iniorK. L* ::;i a.m 4:lh i* m
►::i1 44 ■:!.* *• •* Washingt n 44 o “ l:3li ••
7:50 4 - t:lo ‘ Lv Howie. ... A s:*2o “ a|s 4 *
7:11 l:-{I “ 4 Col in J'in.. ‘ s:*>7 *• ,v*2s 4 *
li “ l:*2b 44 44 MoI kn. . 4 - s;: *• 5:3*2 44
7:33 “ 1:44 “ “ II .11 s 4 s : :;< 44 5::*; 4 -
;:*>7 4 - 1: 17 44 • I.* 11. .1 44 *43 “ 5:11 ••
• :*23 4 1:1:5 *- *• Hills *• 17 44 .v*s 44
7:l* 4 - ios 4 - Marlboro’.. 44 *53 44 r:sl 44
7:10 44 IMH) 4 - j•* Ohm. 111 4 4 44 ti;oo 44
7:0-1 44 5:53 -j • Liidn. .... 4 !;0l 44 0:07 4 *
•:-}0 “ 5:4‘. 4 * j* 4 (Mu Irenhani 44 0:1*1 44 lt:i*2 44
0:53 44 ;43 44 44 Brandywine 44 0;*il 44 U:10 44
0:40 44 .3:35 4 * j*• M- ftawo*in. *• 0.-*0 44 44
0.40 4 ‘ 1::*0 44 4 Waldorf 4 0: 5 44 0:33 4
*:33 44 1 *23 44 4 W •*. Plains. 44 0:4*2 44 0:40 44
o*2l 44 5: 11 44 4 LilMiia.... 44 0:54 44 0:5*2 44
H: 1* 44 5:00 44 44 I’l Tobacco 4 0:50 4- 0:57 44
#5:141 44 tOO 41 Ar(’*x •• 10:05 4 7; 3 4
7:30 A.mii; 17 * 4 Lv Fop VC re k 4 ,10:1s •* 7; lii 44
r |MIOMAS II LATIMKK.
•srn\ EVOK.
IIVATTSVH.LK. I'KINCK ItKoKUK'S ('<.. Ml.
I) B C’HKW,
AT'I <(lt \K V T I.AW.
I’l'l’KK MAKI.IKiKO’, Ml*.
Will prjtrt re in (he t'.iiirls ot Prince tleo-ge's ami
adjoining eonntie* an.■ the (’min nt A|p U.
IFIUIAM 1.. MARBUHY
A ■ TOI.N l-.V A I I.A
I*2 St. PA CL ST., (JLKNN BL’DC.IIALTI MORE.
Will pnct ce in the co *n> of Prince (leorge’s and
adjoining con lilies.
G. BROOK K.
ATIOIOhI \l I.WV
UPPER MAULBI! RO*. Ml).
Will practice in the C mrts of Pi in *e (ieo.ge’s and
adjoining counties and the Coin of Ape 1 .
QIIIRLES II STANLEY,
.VI I 4 1C V A I L WV.
Will he in I'ppe. .Ma. lb .10’ eve ry Tu**slav. and
luring the .'cs-nn-s of rlie Cour*. P.stortic\j a-idiess.
in the interim, Kijnitahle Bui dmg B tin more, and
Laurel, Md.
JOHN B CON TEE,
ATTORNEY A I’ I.WV,
UPPKK MAUI.BOKO'& AgrASPO, |.ti.Ml).
Will pract oe in the Courts i f Prime Oeo-geV ami
adjoining enmities ami in Die C mrt of Apne ti-.
AT" Col lee, ion ol iLiilns a ■peciafv. Al business
entrusted to his care will he piimip ly atiemldl to.
(I. M Ai.nrnKit. .los, S. Wilsoh.
AG RUDER &, WILSON.
AI'IOUVEYS Al’ LAW,
UPPKK MAKUIc.Uo, Ml>.
One of the tii in will be at room 50, W ishington
Loan & Trust Cou p u y's building, c-ir. Otb ami F
streets north west, D.C., on Frulaj* amt
Saturday of each wtek.
Will practice in the Co irt. 4 * of Washington C ty.
Prince Oeorge’s ami the adj .hung cun. 1 ties of Mary
an I and in me M ir\ land Cj.irt of App *als.
D COBEY,
DKN 11ST,
700 lorn STICK El* N. W. WASH INHTOX. I>. C.
ICKFriiKNCKs: —Bcv. <i. F. Williams, lion. Birnes
Coiuplui , Hon. K. 11, fa'iclen, Mr. C. C. Lancaster,
ICev. T. o. Tongue.
MARION IMTKKTT, M. B. H UFFMAN
KLBFKT DENT,
DENT Ai CO..
A l TURNEYS AT LAW
LAW. REAL ESTATE, i OI.LECTIONS.
INSURANCE, LOANS, &i\
<>.*4s F Street N. W., Washington, I).
ami Bladenshurg, Md.
Messrs. Duckett and Dent practice in all the
Courts of Mary land ami the District of Cohimhia.
BALTIMORE®*
MJUSEKIES,
Frankliii Davis Nursery fo.
400 Acres in Nursery Stock,
100 Acres in Orchards,
100 Acres in Small Fruits
We offer to our customers an immense j-trek ot
APPLES, PEACHES, PEAKS CHERRIES, AP
RICOTS, (RAPES. 2fec.. ail the standard sorts.
Also, the new varieties of Fruit Ornamental Trees,
Shrubs, Roses, &c. Wholesale and retail. To dea -
era we can otter stock on favorable terms, ami the
best facilities for packing and shipping
fc?* Catalogues ma led 011 application.
Franklin Davis Nursery Co.,
OFFICE I. E. COR. BAuTIMORE & PACA STS.,
BALTIMORE.
W.L. Douglas
CIIAr 19 THE BEST.
VwWnvb riT FOR AKINS.
CORDOVAN,
Ap Tk FRENCH J.CNAMCLLCO CALF.
Fine Cau&Kangaroq.
POLICE, 3 SOLES.
W 'mXI i2SP $Z - WORK,n 6MENr
J - EXTRA FlNE
boysSchoolShoei
Afte-rsK
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
HWWHPWL.-DOUGLAa
—-i-—' BEOCKTON.>LASS.
Over One Million People wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 §fcoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the best value for the money.
They equal custom shoes In style and fit.
rhslr wearing qualities are unsurpassed.
The prices are uniform,.— stamped on sole.
Prom $t to $3 saved over other makes.
If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by
dealers everywhere. Wanted, ajrent to take
exclusive sale for tills vicinity. Write at
once.
EDELEN BROS.
(•ENERAL
(j i m . MhRG ANT,
V r the Sale of Tolixeco, Grain Kruil
Wool, Kura, llidea and all
Country Produce
No 8 West Camden Street,
(One limn west of Lh iilc.- S‘.,
LTIMORE, 3VTD
#/■ #|ll€ > k Jinle* itaail pniM.it rclairiiN.
DR SHADE? DIWERY
FOR
CONSUMPTION.
Just Given To The Public.
Write‘At once for particulars if the newspape
investigatio 1 going on at this time in Washington
■DOCTORS and other CITIZENS curd. Whit
physicians and medical j >urnl< say about “'Hie
(Jreatest Discovery if the Century.” Symplon
Id tnk, etc. So-id *2 cent stamp. A*blress Dr.
SHADE. 1-23*2 14th Street, Washington. D. C.
Merrhanls and Karmers of Prince
George's County cannot do hetter than
stop at the •• Mailin’ House” when in Haiti
more. Convenient to Boats, Trains and
Street Cars.
P. MANN & CO.,
.MANUFACTUKERS OF —
FERTILIZERS
Haw Hone Meal,
Potato Fertilizer,
Pure Dissolved Hone,
Ground Alum Salt, •
Oats Fertilizer,
Genuine
Peruvian
Guano,
Blue Windsor,
Land Plaster,
Truckers’
Fertilizers,
Farm Implements,
Western Seed Oils, Seed (lorn, Northern
J e(!(l Potatoes, Clover, Timothy, Red
Top O .-hard (trass. Kentucky Klue
Grass. M.llet Seed, Garden, Field
and Flower Seeds.
J
P. MANN & GO..
7th St., Washington. 4
I
i
(
i
P'RED. SAS'CER.
AT I OIS s. KV AT LAW,
ITPKK MARI BOKO’, MI).
Will prat-tire in the Courts of Prinre (Seorge’s anil
n Itie Court of Appeals.
THE ART AMATEUR/
Bast and Largest Practical Art Magazine.
The Only Art Periodic*! tiu.-mlrd a Mhlhl
at the World** Fair.
InviilimVe to nil a lists, art st intents :unt others who
wish to make then- h in sn remind tug* beautiful.
Hjr A spec men cpv, with sup *rh color plates
snilahie fur frming or copying) ami sup 4 a
plements of full-size wot k ng designs sent I U T
on mentioning this psp*raml ami enclosing* w W
( Keg aI ir price :c.. *I.OO a vear ) For 23c. an
instructive manual. “Fainting for Beginners." sent,
in addition to the above. Our ls:H iMustrolr.il cata
logue of about 200 color studies and pictures scut for
2-cent, stamp.
MOSTAkI K MAHkS, 23 I nion Square. Srw York.
GUM-ULASTIC.
RO OFJNG . . .
Costs on y *2.00 pr liH) square fed Makes a good
roof for yers, and any one can put it on.
(aiuai-ElHMlir Point costs only 00 cenN per gw I.
in Mil. lots, or $1.50 fir 5-gal. tnhs, Color, Untie red
Will stop in tin or iron roofs and will last foi
years. try it.
stamp for samples and full p irticulars.
• fiiim-Elasiic Rooting
k II IYKST BRUARVVAY, .Mill YORK
LOCAL AOKNTS WANTK .
(ftharlottt iiall School
Charlotte Hall.S'. Nary's Comity, Ml.
121st # J#
op OF THE OLDEST Ap BEST ESTABLISHED
SCHOOLS IN MARYLAND.
ife?'*Thorough acn lemic instrnefon under in.liLtry
discipline. Healthful location al llm hi toric ••Cut
Springs." Fstate f 325 acres, i eluding beautiful
campus of I*2 acres B* ml and tuition SSO |a*r ses
sion of live months. Daily trains from Balt injure
and Washington. G!lO M. THOMAS A. M.,
!*• incijial.
JAMES W. McEEE,
on e sniEEr x w.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
R-31 Eslate, Loans and Insnrancß.
"i’.irti.-s li iviu .L ml I'.r 5..1* 1 ill
<l' il In p’Hciug iln; s mi- in my
hands In s 1 .
SMI HEM iARILMI I ASH 1 SPECIILTY
Wagner’s
Green House
Hestaurant.
188-190 W. Pratt St.
Baltimore, Md.
UoitKi tA. Phillips. K Hunuv Tiii i i•
Robert A. Phillips & Son,
REAL ESTATE
AND LOANS.
Money Invested.
Estates Managed-
Farms & Villa Sites for Sale
Property Bought. Sold or Rented
1422 HEW YORK AYR.. IRAK 11. S.TREASIIRY,
WASHINGTON, u. C.
M. 11. MIIORK. j. f. mcdd.
wm. xi. Q^srYisrisr
WITH
WM. H. MOORE 4r CO.,
OROOBRB
dnmmissinn Dlmpants
307 South Ciar’es Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
By l‘;.ilii-nlar ul leu lion given inspeel inn
ilnl sale .if T> ISACCM, lie- sale . I (jiain unit
II kinds '.l (.! >n ■ry >. In
Riglu oh ilii! Hoad!...
J?with tjavurss (00.,
1328 lilt a, S. E.
ISToar tla.e Z^riilgre.
13TA FI LL LINE OF
- 'iiess, Robes ,
Whips and ail
other Horse floods.
istkemembeh we keep
All kinds of Harness,
Bridles, Haines,
Hame Straps,
Breeching Straps,
Lines, Pads, Books,
Buck Boards,
Brushes, Curry
Combs, Collars,
Halters, Etc, Etc.