The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., May 29, 1903, Image 2

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

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

                
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friuct tltotgc’s ®uquim,
FRED. SASSCER, Editor.
FREDERICK SASSCER. Publishers
CHARLTON SASSCER, j KUDl,sners -
TERMS—sl.ooper year. Single copies Scents
No subscription discontinued until al 1 arrears are
paid unless at the option of the publisher.
ADVERTISING KATES—Transient advertise
ments, $1 per inch for the first insertion, 50 cents
or the second and 25 cents for eachsubsequent in
sertion. One inch 3 months, $3" 6 months, $5; 12
months, SB. Business Cards, not exceeding 10 lines
•8 per year. When the number of insertions is not
marked advertisements will be continued until for
bid and charged accordingly. Yearly advertisers
must confine advertisements to their own business.
Rule and Figure Work double price. Business Lo
cals 10 cents per line. Marriages and Deaths in
serted free. Obituaries and Personal Communica
tions B cents per line.
ny ah correspondence with this office should be
addressed to“l'HK Ekqcirkr.”
PRACTICALLY CLOSEIL
The significance of Mr. Hanna’s
course in withdrawing opposition to
the movement for the indorsement of
Mr. Roosevelt’s nomination by the ap
proaching stale convention of Ohio
cannot be overestimated, says the Bal
timore “Herald.” Mr. Hanna com
mands great influence among the re
publicans of Ohio and is not in the
habit of changing his mind on slight
provocation. His views with regard
to the propriety of waiting a year
were perfectly logical, and he made it
plain that it was not antagonism to
the President but consideration of the
position he held as chairman ot the
national committee and of Ohio prec
edents that caused him to prefer an
attitude of impartiality on the part of
an Ohio convention in an off j’ear.
His abandonment of this position aft
er Mr. Roosevolt had made his wishes
known in no uncertain language is
tantamount to a realization that Mr.
Roosevelt has no rivals for the nomi
nation worthy of serious consideration.
The nomination of Theodore Roose
velt is now assured. States which
cast a vote of 450 in the national con
vention have already declared in his fa"
vor and Ohio’s 46 votes will certainly be
found in the Raosevclt column. While
none of these early indorsements have
any binding force on conventions
which will choose delegates to the na
tional convention they show the trend
of parly sentiment plainly. The en
tries for the the republican president
ial nomination arc now practically
closed and the public may turn its un
divided attention to the democratic
free-for-all.
TVAKFIELD FOR GOVERNOR.
Mr. Edwin Wai field formally an
nounced his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor of Ma
ryland Monday, and reiterated his de
claration of principles ol four years
ago, which are as follows :
All political power comes from the
people.
No man or set of men can slate me
for the nomination.
No candidate can win unless he is
the choice of the masses of his party.
I am making war against no man,
class or clique of men, but am sub
mitting my candidacy to the people.
I am willing to abide by the verdict
of the people, honestly expressed and
fairly counted.
I believe that a public office is a
public trust, and that no man should
ask for one at the hands of the people
unless he intends to fill it faithfully to
the end of the term for which he is
elected.
I believe that the peace and securi
ty and good order of every municipal
ity depends upon a fearless and non
partisan police force.
I believe that the public-school sys
tem should be kept away from politi
cal influences. Our schools are for
the children of the whole people. I
know their advantages. I was edu
cated by them and taught in them.
I shall allow no middleman to stand
between me and the people. If I be
come Governor the latchstring will be
on the outside of the executive chanr
ber and mansion, and everybody will
be welcomed.
I do not believe in unpledged dele
gations to conventions; the} T arc dan
gerous. The people should speak at
the primary election.
It is better for an aspirant to know
bow the voters of his party feel to
ward him before than after he is nom
inated.
The beef combine was permanently
enjoined in Chicago Monday by Judge
Grosscup, of the United Slates Cir
cuit Court, from continuing any agree
ment in restraint of trade. Special
Counsel Miller, representing all the
packers, gave notice of an appeal from
the deeree, and the case will be taken
to the United States Supreme Court,
which will not meet until next fall and
in the meantime the trust will con
tinue to make agreements and fix
charges to suit itself.
A. W. Macben, superintendent of
the free-delivery mail service, was ar
rested Wednesday, at the instance of
the Postoffice Department authorities,
charged with receiving bribes from
contractors.
THE PRINCE GEORGE’S ENQUIRER-UPPER MARLBOROUGH, MARYLAND, MAY 20, 1003.
WACHTER’S PETITION IN.
The expected petition of Congressman
Frank C. Wachter, contesting the election
of Mayor Robert M. McLane of Baltimore,
was filed in the Superior Court of Balti
more City on Tuesday. The petition was
signed by the attorneys and sworn to by
Mr. Wachter. It was presented to Judge
Phelps who, after considering it, signed
the order giving Mr. McLane until June
13th to answer the allegations.
The petition follows the one filed in the
case of Coulehan vs. White strictly and
almost literally. That case involved the
election of the Mayor of the city of Cum
berland. The petition in that case was
followed especially because a demurrer
was filed to it which was overruled by
Judges Boyd and Stake, of the Circuit
Court for Alleghany county, and the rul
ing of these judges was sustained by the
Court of Appeals.
The petition alleges that more than
sufficient ballots that were cast for Mr.
Wachter and which were properly marked
were not counted, and that ballots which
were improperly marked were counted
for Mr. McLane.
Irregularities and wrongful acts on the
part of judges of election are charged. It
is alleged that in the four precincts in
which the ballots were not counted at all
there were 1,400 votes cast, and that a
large plurality of the votes in these pre
cincts were cast for Mr. Wachter.
The petition asks that the ballots in
every precinct may be examined and
counted; that testimony may be taken be
fore a justice of the peace as provided by
law and that Mr. Wachter may be declared
elected to the office of Mayor.
The order signed by Judge Phelps was
similar to the one signed in the Cumber
land case, and directs Mr. McLane to show
cause why the prayer of the petitioner
should not be granted.
The course of procedure will be to first
take the testimony before a justice of the
peace. The testimony thus taken will be
submitted to Judge Phelps aud he will
determine whether a prime facie case has
been made out. If he so decides he will
order the ballot boxes to be opened and
the votes counted under rules and regula
tions to be laid down by him. This was
done in the Cumberland case. That case
was tried, the ballots counted and the case
decided by the Court of Appeals within
six months, although the summer months
intervened.
BACK TO THE SOIL.
The nation’s farmers are joining a
chorus that is blending of pleading and
lamentation, calling upon wage-workers
to flee from the blistering pavements aud
blazing walls of city streets and come out
and help them. The crops are hardly in
the ground, but the farmers are already
planning for the harvest and estimating
the losses that will follow inability to
secure sufficient help to properly garner
them. Utah, Colorado, and Wyoming
want men and women and boys to wade
into the sugar-beet and melon fields aud
wage battle with the weeds. lowa’s corn
is forcing above the cockle burrs and the
cows with bursting udders are standing
at the gates lowing for the relief that
comes at milking time. Michigan’s fruit
orchards need spraying, her berries are
rotting for lack of pickers, and her celery
beds demand immediate attention. Illi
nois, Kansas, and Missouri are ready to
waylay the unwary and force them to
work in the fields. Men are wanted on
the rejuvenated farms in Yirgina, where
every branch of agriculture is receiving
fresh and intelligent attention. Other
sections of the South are preparing to
add their voices to the chorus, as it is be
ing demonstrated that the labor available
is not sufficient to supply the demand.
At no previous time in the nation’s his
tory has the opportunity been so abun
dant for the man who is willing to work.
He is able to select the task to which he
shall turn bis hand, with the assurance
of remunerative wages. The farmers ap
preciate the difficulties they will meet in
winning needed help from the mills aud
factories of the city. They are accord
ingly placing stress upon the revolution
that has taken place in the farm life with
in the last few years. In their advertise
ments for help, generally circulated
through the Eastern cities they call atten
tion to the fact that the hired man is no
longer expected to work from 3 a. m. to
11 p. m., and do the chores between times.
The prospective applicant for work on
the farm is assured that he will have
reasonable hours, the best board, and
social advantages he cannot expect to en
joy in the city. The rural delivery system
places the daily papers at the farmer’s
door each morning, brings books from
the circulating library, and keeps the
farmer and his family in touch with the
world as closely as the business man and
the resident of the city. The wages, all
things considered, are as good as those
earned by the day laborers in the factories.
Altogether, the farmers’ appeal should
prove attractive enough to meet a re
sponse in keeping with the needs. Chari
ty organizations in the city would have
less to do next winter if the farmers’ de
mands for city help are supplied for the
next six months. —Washington Post.
A case of modern piracy has just been
discovered by the revenue cutter officers
who so designate the captain of the ill
fated Yera Cruz which, with 417 emigrants,
went ashore at Ocracoke Inlet, N. C.
The captain has disappeared with about
$5,000 belonging to the immigrants and it
is believed he ran his vessel ashore at this
out of the way point with that end in
view. The immigrants were picked up
along the coast of Portugal, charged ex
orbitaut prices for passage and induced to
deposit their savings in the captain’s safe.
The Government will waive the head tax
of $2 in this case and will sell the thirty
five barrels of whale oil, which constituted
the cargo of the Vera Cruz, to recompense
it for the expense of caring for the immi
grants until they reach their destination,
New Bedford, Mass. Meanwhile, every
effort is being made to apprehend the
missing captain.
THINKS GORMAN’S CHANCES
ARE GOOD.
Senator Simmons, of North Carolina,
who lias been visiting in New York stop
ped in Washington Monday ami talked
on the Democratic situation and candi
dates for the presidency. Senator Sim
mons was positive that Mr. Bryan would
not be in control of the next national
Democratic convention, and said he has
a very high opinion for the chances of
Senator Gorman of Maryland. ‘‘l think
it highly probable that Mr. Gorman could
secure the nomination, ’ said Senator
Simmons this morning, “lie is very
strong in the South, and I.am sure he is
as strong in the North. T do not know
about his strength in the \V est. Ido not
think Mr. Gorman’s nomination would
drive any considerable element in the
Democratic party to vote for Mr. Roose
velt, for I think Mr. Gorman would unite
the party. If there is any man in the
party who can carry New York, Mr. Gor
man is that man. 1 think he would run
as well as Hill or Parker in that state. I
think the conservative forces of the
Democratic party will control the next
Democratic national convention, and not
Mr. Bryan. In other words, I believe
the Democratic party is in belter con
dition, or is getting in better condi
tion, than it has been since 1893, to make
a fight with prospects of success. I think
the next campaign will be conducted
along the line of tariff revision, especial
ly the reduction of those high schedules
which it is supposed increase the combi
nations in trade in violation of the
pr ncip’es of safe trade.”
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. C-, May 35th.
Mu. Editor: — A typical sample of the
special legislation which characterizes
every Congress lias just come to the atten
tiou of your correspondent. One Thomas
J. Mormau, of Columbus, Ga., enlisted for
the Mexican war September Ist, 1847. In
December he became involved in a scrape,
was tried by court martial in January,
1848, and found guilty of being accessory
to murder, sentenced to various penalties
including dishonorable dismissal at the
close of the war. He subsequently de
serted and was absent during January
and February, 1848. After the war he
deserted his wife and ran away with an
other woman, to whom he was never mar
ried. Since that time Morman and his
wife have both died, but the woman with
whom he ran away has secured the pass
age by Congress of a bill (Private No. 473)
“correcting Merman’s record” so as to
make it appear that he was honorably dis
charged. Now, the woman referred to
applied for a pension and it is feared will
secure it. It is more than likely that if
the Pension Commissioner refuses the
pension, as he will if possible, Congress
will pass a special pension bill allowing
it. The prevalence of this type of legis
lation is well known to every person
familiar with Congress and is creating a
drain on the Government funds which is
appalling.
The prospect of a serious conflict be
tween Senators Hanna and Foraker grows
daily more likely. Senator Foraker has
announced that he will urge the passage
of a resolution by the Ohio convention
expesssiug the wish of the convention
that Mr. Roosevelt be the republican nom
inee in 1904. Mr. Hanna, on the other
baud, has declared that he would oppose
such a resolution. Hanna claims that a
resolution approving the President’s ad
ministration thus far will prove all suffi
cient and opposes the State’s committing
itself further than that while Mr. Roose
velt has still more than a year to serve.
It is shrewdly suggested that the junior
Senator from Ohio fears that his influence
at the White House will completely van
ish once Ohio has indorsed the President.
Of course, the belief that Mr. Hanna de
sires to be a candidate himself in 1904 is
also strengthened. The convention, which
occurs the fust week in June, will be
watched with the keenest interest and a
large number of politicians, not only from
Ohio but from other States, are preparing
to attend. It is believed in Washington
that Senator Foraker will win and if he
does it will constitute a body blow to the
political future of Senator Hanna.
Another story which conies from Ohio
is received here with much interest is to
the effect that Mayor Tom Johnson, of
Cleveland, and “Golden Rule” Jones,
Mayor of Toledo, will join forces to elect
the latter to the Senate to succeed Hanna.
Mayor Johnson is in complete control of
the Cleveland organization and Jones
ought to be able to control the Toledo
members of the legislature, so that there
is some ground for the democratic hopes.
Young Plants
Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
itners. Soil may be the same
i.id seed may seem the same
rat some plants arc weak and
) I hers rirorg.
And to. I*s the way with
:hikhv-n. I hey are hire young
;' ame food, same 1 .ome,
iam; :~rc b ts me gn.w big
nd . :o n ; while ethers stay
_■ mall and weak.
S soft's E; ulsion offers an
iry vmv ml of the cliffieulty.
I vr •An :-s c ften means
tan aiio 1, r t because of lack
; fexd, 1 at !■ c .ii: e the food
toes not Led.
Scott's Emuk ion really feeds
.rid gives the child growing
crengdi.
\\ hatever the muse of weak
ness and failure to grow —
Scott’s Emulsion seems to find
it and set the matter right.
Send for free sample.
S'-att St Eownc, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., New York
and £1.00; all druggists.
Jones has four times been elected Mayor
against the strongest opposition and de
spite the fact that lie refused to commit
himself to any party, declaring that party
should cut no figure in municipal politics.
The last time he was elected he received
100,000 votes.
Secretary Corlelyon, of the Department
of Commerce, is not saying much these
days but lie is doing a “heap o’ thinking”
about Secretary of the Treasury Shaw
who has passed along to the new Cabinet
member a most difficult aud perplexing
problem, that of employing women immi
grant inspectors. The six inspectors, who
were appointed some time ago at the in
stance of certain religions and philan
thropic associations, served ninety days
and were then dismissed on the recom
mendation ot Immigration Commissioner
Williams, who did not consider that they
performed any useful office. Now, Rev.
Josiah Strong, president of the American
Institute of Social Service, Mrs. Margaret
Dye Ellis, of the Woman’s Christian
Temperance Union, Miss Sadie America,
of the Woman’s Municipal League and
National Council of Jewish Women, and
Mrs. Florence Kelly, formerly an Illinois
factory inspector, have come to Washing
ton to secure the reinstatement of the dis
charged female inspectors. They called
on Secretary Shaw and with a manner
that was “childlike and bland” the Secre
tary referred them to Secretary Cortelyou,
under whose jurisdiction the Bureau of
Immigration will be after July. A com
mittee of women will descend upon tbe
young Cabinet officer with their logic of
recrimination and tears.
The Department of Justice has located
half a million dollars worth of the prop
ertv of ex Captain Carter, who is serving
a term in the Leavenworth penitentiary
for embezzlement from the Government.
The Department has been working very
quietly in the matter aud this fact was
learned without the approval of the offi
cials who have the case in charge. Alien
tion is now being turned to the Greene
and Gaynor property and it is believed
that airea ly some clues to their holdings
have been secured. When the evidence
regarding all the property is secured aud
properly prepared, another effort will be
made to extradite Green aud Gaynor aud
a new trial in the federal courts in Chicago
will be commenced, by which it is hoped
the Government w ill be able to recover a
large portion of its loss from the Carter
embezzlement.
There is great gratification at the State
Department over the news that the per
manent treaty between the United States
and Cuba has been signed at Havana.
This treaty incorporates all the provisions
of the Platt amendment. The treaty still
remains to be ratified and, although rati
fication by the Senate of the United States
is certain, there is some question as to the
action of the Cuban Senate. The title to
the Isle of Pines remains to be settled by
a subsequent treaty. The provision which
permits the United States to establish
naval stations at Guantanamo and Bahia
bay are regarded by American officials as
the most important provisions of the new
convention. The specific location of these
stations is not included in the treaty but a
selection of the points named has been
the outcome of subsequent negotiations.
Andther scheme for deluding and prob
ably defrauding negroes, an evident out
growth of the Hanna ex-slave pension
bill, has just come to light. It is a circu
lar issued by the “executive committee of
the Civil Liberty Party.” The circular
begs assistance in destroying partisan
slavery among the negroes, in securing
the passage of the Hanna bill aud requests
the appointment of delegates to attend a
mammoth convention of negroes to be
held in Cincinnati next May.
Strength aud vigor come of good food,
duly digested. “Force,” a ready to serve
wheat and barley food, adds no burden,
but sustains, nourishes, invigorates.
. M ORTGAGEE’S SaLE
—OF
V aluable Real Estate.
BY VIRTUE of the powef contained in
a mortgage from John Stephen and
wife, dated the 23nd day of April, 1895,
aud recorded among the Laud Records of
Prince George’s county, Maryland, in
Liber J. VV. B. No. 33, folio 113, the un
dersigned, the Attorney named in said
mortgage, will offer at public sale in front
of the Court House door in Upper Marl
boro’, in said county, on
TUESDAY, JUNE I6th, 1903,
AT 13 o’clock noon,
all that tract of land called “Resurvey of
of Thomas and Mary” and "The Mead
ows,” aud described in said mortgage by
metes and bounds, courses and distances,
as containing 137 39 100 acres, more or
less, excepting therefrom 39 acres since
released, leaving
98ioo ACRES,
MORE OR LESS,
now offered for sale. This property lies
east of the Baltimore and Potomac rail
road, being about 300 yards from Ardwick
Station, and on the south side of the road
from Bladensburg to Annapolis, being
distant about 350 yards from the electric
road now being constructed between
Washington aud Baltimore, aud adjoins
the lands now or formerly owned by
Messrs. Seri ber, Tubman, Duff, Bowie,
Perkins, Roberts, Hamlet and ‘heCeberite
Factory The land is high, commands a
fine view', and from convenience of loca
tion offers excellent advantages for sub
division or investment, as the completion
of the electric railroad must greatly en
hance values in this section.
TERMS OF SALE:
One fourth cash aud the balance in equal
installments of one, two and three years,
or all cash as the purchaser may elect; the
deferred payments to bear interest from
the day of sale and to be secured to the
satisfaction of the undersigned. These
terms may be modified and a portion of
the purchase money may remain on mort
gage if deemed advisable. A cash de
posit of SIOO will be required at the time
of sale. For further particulars apply to
PHIL H. TUCK,
Attorney named in Mortgage,
207 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Aid.
May 22ud, 1903-ts.
Have your Job Printing done at
The Enquirer. Prices moderate.
All Humors
Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care of without help, there is
such an accumulation of them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits of indiges
tion, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due to thorn.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
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Remove all humors, overcome all
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invigorate the whole system.
“I had salt rheum on my hands so that I
could not work. I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and it drove out the humor. I continued
its use till the sores disappeared.” Mrs.
Iba O. Brown, Rumford Falls, Me.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
Wanted.
A TENANT for the “Goodwood” Farm
for the year 1904
Apply to
' Miss AI B. CARTER.
Halls, P. G. Co., Aid.
May 23, 1803—3 w.
School Notice.
IMIE Public Schools of Prince George’s
. County w ill be closed on
FRIDAY, JUNE 12th, 1903,
for the summer vacation.
By order ofihe Board:
FREDERICK SASSCER,
May 23 P-'O-i—4w. Secretary.
S2O Reward.
A REWARD of Twenty Dollars will be
paid by the School Commissioners of
Prince George’s county for evidence
which will convict the person or persons,
who broke into School House No. 1. Ox
on Hill district, (13th) district, and de
stroyed property therein.
CHARLES 11. STANLEY,
President.
Frederick Sassoek, Secretary.
May 33, 1903—3 w.
Notice.
THERE will be a meeting of the Board
of Supervisors of Election of Prince
George’s county, Aid., in the town of
Upper Alarlburo’, Aid , on
TUESDAY, JUNE Uth, 1903.
for the purpose of appointing Registra
tion Officers and transacting the routine
business of the Board.
By Order of the Board ;
R. J. SWANN.
President.
J. M. T. Martin, Clerk.
May 33ud, 1903—4 w.
Notice to Creditors.
THIS is to give notice that the under
signed have obtained from the Or
phans’ Court of Prince George’s county
Letters of Administration ou the estate of
WILLIAM W. WILSON.
late of Prince George’s county, deceased.
All persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, on or before the 9lh day
of November, 1903; they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment. Given under our hands this Bth
day of Alay, 1903.
JOSEPH K. WILSON,
CHARLES H. STANLEY,
Co-administrators of William W. Wilson.
May Bth, 1903—1 m.
Mortgagee’s Sale
—OF —
Valuable Real Estate.
BY VIRTUE of the power contained in
a mortgage from Henry J. Frye, wid
ower, dated March 9lh, 1901. aud recorded
among the Land Records of Prince
George’s county, Maryland, in Liber No.
3, folio 388, the undersigned, tbe Attorney
named in said mortgage, w ill offer at pub
lic sale in front of the Court House door
iu Upper Marlboro’, in said county, ou
TUESDAY, JUNE 16th, 1903,
AT 11 O’CLOCK A. M.,
the land described in two contiguous
tracts, by metes and bounds, courses and
distances, in said mortgage as containing
274
MORE OR LESS.
This property is situated in Oxon Hill
district of said county, on the public road
leading from said Upper Marlboro’ to
Broad Creek, about 8 miles from Wash
ington, 4 miles from Alexandria Ferry, 7
miles from the B. & O. railroad, (! miles
from the electric cars and 3 miles from
Oxon Hill, and adjoins the lands now oi
formerly owned by Stephen Hall, William
B. Bayne, Alary A. Salisbury and John
Mcßride. Tin- improvements consist of
a DWELLING HOUSE, < m.
BARN. CORN HOUSE
and necessary out buildings
The soil is good and weli
adapted to the growth of standard crops
aud truck. From convenience of location
this property offers an excellent opportu
nity for investment, or for any one desir
ing to purchase a small place on easy
TERMS OF SALE AS FOLLOWS:
One-fourth cash and the balance in equal
installments of one, two and three years,
or all cash as the purchaser may elect; the
deferred payments to bear interest from
the day of sale aud to be secured to the
satisfaction of the undersigned. Those
terms may be modified and a portion of
the purchase money may remain ou mort
gage if deemed advisable. A cash deposit
of SSO will be required at the time of sale.
For further particulars apply to
PHIL. H. TUCK,
Attorney named in Mortgage,
307 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Aid.
May 32nd, 1903—ts.
I
MR HORACE S. BIRD,
I
i
1
—With
1,1 LES REKWAXUER CO., Clotheriers,
12-12 F. r.iil(imore Street Tailors,
Near Charles, Furnishers.
Baltimore, Md.
fi' ' Stock
Taking
DANIEL WEBSTER
44 1 <was born an American
I live an American
I shall die an American/ ' -
He realized that no country
excelled ours.
We feel this way about
fill fimarina St ° ck ol ,oth '
AH America Shoes ing, Dry Goods,
First because they are full j
of good honest wear. ©IIOCS and Gents
Then they are comfortable.
And again have a distinc- Furnishing marked
tive style not found except
in custom made shoes. do77n to half price,
They fit the foot.
They fit the purse. as we want to make
They fit the eye.
Look at them before you. room for OUT Spring
shoe up again. r °
Hu J, 1. MwH tspartuai Sion, Stock.
Our slock of Furniture, Glassware, Hardware. Etc., is complete at mark
ed down pi ices. Quality the best—prices the lowest. We are prepared to
furnish you from head to loot complete. All mail orders attended to prompt
ly. Goods delivered free. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
THE J. L EDLAVITCB DEPARTMENT SMI,
UPPER MARLBORO’, MD.
CLOSETS
That Deliht the Housekeepers.
—We make these Closets in our big mill, using
—the best materials and b-st workmanship,
They’re suitable fur kitchen or dining room.
—> 1 ;.• i", 1 1 y i • ; i 1
sell and deliver sawdust in any quantity.
THOMAS W. SMITH,
Hah Office— First Street and Indiana Avenue.
September 5, 1903—tc. ’Phone East 717.
When in Need of
SL sambo a*,
Bash 9 Doors,
Shingles, Etc*,
TOLSOIsJ ’S
is the place to go to get your money’s
worth and fair treatment.
It’s a pleasure to show goods and
quote prices.
Inquiries promptly answered.
vJ. W. TOLSOIsT,
CORNER MONROE AND JACKSON STS.
ANACOSTIA, D. C.
Jan. IT, I 902—tc.
Wagner’s
Green House
Rest a ii rant,
188-190 W. Pratt St,
Baltimore, Md.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENQUI-
R ER. OXE POI.LA R A YEA R.
GOOD BABIES
are always
jEs3fjjU HEALTHY BABIES,
v /ff { xil If your child isn’t good,
tit' then il * s not W^ll— that’s
''"i.^V r y> I ' certain and you do wrong to
’•■ v i*' neglect it.
Dr. fahrnevs teething syrup
Is the grandest and safest medicine for babies of all
ages. It is a necessity in every household. It relieves
Colic in ten minutes, cures Cholera Infantas, Sonr Sto
mach, Indigestion, Sommer Complaint and Sleeplessness.
Absolutely pure and harmless. Will carry your baby
safely through teething.
PRICE, 260. at all Druggists.
rnrr Trial Bottle if you mention this paper.
I llbt Address, Drs.D. FIHR.IET k SUM,Hagerstown,Md,