fr!£ (JaTOCTIN (jIARION.Published every Thursday atThnrmont,

Aid., by The Clarion Publishing Co.

JAB. H. FIIUHI, Business Manager.

Board op Directors;

J. W. CRKEGEK, Pres., DR. J. K. WATERS.

F. WESSON, reas, J T. WAESCHE,JAS. H. FIROR, Sec'v, C. M. MACKLEY,

CHAS. C. WATERS.

TERMS; One Dollar per annum inadvance. Sixmonths, joc. Trial subscriptions. Three months, a;cNopaper willbe discontinued until paid up.

Advertising Rates will be given on application

The publisher reserves the privilege o/ declining alloffers for space.

Euteied at Thurmont Postofflco as SecondClaus Matter.

THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1907

LIMB AS FERTILIZER AND FRKQUENCY OF APPLICATION.

Lime seems to act as a direct fertil-izer with such plants as Spinach, Let-tuce, all kinds ofBeets, Gumbo, Sal-sify, Celery, Onions, Parsnip, Cauli-flower, Cucumber, Egg Plant, Canta-loupe, Asparagus, Tobacco, Alfalfa,Clover, especially red clover, Barley,

Wheat, Oats, Timothy and KentuckyBlue Grass. It also assists in clulroot funge, earth worms and the lar-vae of some insects.

With this knowledge the frequencyof liming depends; first upon thecharacter of the soil. If the soil besandy it may usually be concludedit is deficient in lime, and if any ofthe above crops are to be grown suc-cessfully an application of lime willbe needed. Ifthe soil is a granite or

of a granite origin it will usually needlime. The same is true of micaceoussoils of which there are many in thesouth-eastern section of this State.Lime stone soils would seem to con-

tain sufficient amount of Lime and

yet in those the application of Limeacts with such activity that no one can

safely say that there are any soils thatdo not need liming.

Second: The kinds of crops raisedon a soil will also determine the fre-

quency of the application of Lime.Ifany of the above named crops are

to be grown in succession for a num-

ber of years, frequent application ofLime will bo needed.

LIGHTING BY WIRELESS.That the principles ofjwirelcss te-

legraphy may lx? applied in transmit-ting through the air, as a medium,electricity sufficient to light an elec-tric lamp or a scries oflamps has beenpractically demonstrated by R. B.Garland of Ansonia, Conn., formersuperintendent of the fire alarm sys-

tem. He has been employing hisperiod of recuperation from an acci-dent which happened to him severalweeks ago to carry out experiments

along this line.Mr. Garland’s recent demonstra-

tion of the importance to the discov-ery of wireless telegraphy is a resultof recent experiments along this line

carried on by some eminent French

electricians. Although his apparat-us was somewhat crude, which affect-ed his results, the experiment, he be-lieves, proved beyond reasonabledoubt that he could produce electri-cal waves of high voltage and trans-

mit power through the air withoutany direct communications.

The Darkey.Be sure to see the darkey he will tick-

le you. He is with the Woodsboro dra-matic club which has made successfulengagements at Middletown, New Wind-

sor and Taneytown.

Endorsed By A Minister.Rev. Parker Holmes, pastor of the First

M. E. Church, South Hickory, N. C.,says: “I have used Rydale’s StomachTablets for indigestion and regard themas a perfect remedy for this disease. 1take pleasure in recommending them toall sufferers from indigestion.

Use Rydale’s Stomach Tablets for yourstomach trouble and you will join Dr.Holmes in this strong endorsement.

These tablets will enable your stomachto digest your food, and thus nourish thebody and prevent the partial starvationfrom which all dyspeptics suffer. Thesetablets relieve all disagreeable symtoms

at one*. They will increase your strengthand flesh almost from the first day’s use,

and will soon restore you to perfecthealth. Water’s drug store.

Both Legs Cut Off.Nicholas Hebb of Hagerstown, brake-

man on through freight train No. 104, hadboth legs cut off on Thursday eveninglast about 8.30 p. m. at Sabillasvillc.Presumably Hebb waa in the act of draw-ing a brake when he lost balance and fellbelow the cars, two cars passing overhim cutting off both legs.

Mr. Thomas Eyler heard his cries andwent to his relief also immediately sum-moned Dr. Wachter of Sabillasville andtelephoned to the station at Thurmont.The train arrived here and the conductorreported to the dispatcher what had hap-pened and asked for instructions. Hewas given orders to secure Dr. E. C. Ke-fauver the company surgeon, and withthe engine and caboose run as a specialtrain take the injured man to the hospit-al at Hagerstown. The special train withthe injured man and Dr. Kefauver arriv-ed at Hagerstown at 10.10 p. m. Hebbwas taken to the Washington Co. Hos-pital where his right leg was amputatedabove the knee and the left below theknee by Drs. Scott, Derr, Wagaman andKefauver, company surgeons. Hebb isdoing well and his recovery is assured.

Ifraining or snowing Thursday even-ing (to-night), the Valentine social will

be postponed until Friday evening.

The Masked Party.On Friday, February, Bth our good cit-

izens of Thurmont with quite a sprink-ling of out of town guests turned out in

force to attend the mask party given bythe music committee of St.JStephen’schurch.

Promptly at half past eight the mask-

era began to appear on the scene of fes-tivities; from then on until about 9.80there was a continuous stream of fanci-

fully garbed revellers, and soon as theparty had all assembled each lady andgentleman was given a duplicate numberand on these being called out they form-ed for the grand march lead by the fol-lowing couples: Park W T. Loy “Pierrot”Miss Daisy Waesche “Alice in Wonder-land”; Mr. Sefton “Cream of Wheat”;Miss Lycott “Red Cross Nurse”; Mr.Frank Webb “Black Domino” Miss Weir“Carmen”; Mr. Birely “Paddy”; Miss

G. Waesche “Spanish Girl”;such a con-glomeration of faces and figures it wouldbe hard to imagine. A jolly clown witha lovely Spanish girl, and old time dorkywith a prime puritan maiden and so alldown the line this hodge podge of part-nership served to lend merriment and en-

tertainment. The evolutions of thismarch were very pretty and interestingand reflected credit on the four coupleswho had worked it up. After the GrandMarch the “Negro Band” composed ofMessrs Rouzer, Stockcdale, Stull, Eyler,Creager and Wisotzky, led by P. W. T.Loy, which rendered some old darky songsand they did themselves proud.

Then followed a bright and tunefuliittle Japanese song by a petite littleGeisha girl (Mrs. Beachley), followed bymany other funny stauts of all descrip-tions to numerous too mention. Mr. C. R.R. Beck the photographer of Thurmonthad all of tho masquers group on andabout the stage and took several flash-light photos, which we hope will turn out

successfully.About midnight a nice lunch was serv-

ed to all, who by this time had unmasked,as they gathered in little clusters andfriendly groups all over the Hall; lovelymaidens attired in their fancy costumesflitting about serving the eatables.

Your correspondent wandered back or.

the stage and looked down. The scenepresented was a very pretty sight indeed,not the least of which was that every-body seemed to be having a real jollygood and sociable time.

After lunch had been served many ofthe elder members departed for their re-treats; the younger element remainingan hour or so longer. Among a host ofpretty costumes the following were not-ed:

Mrs. Tyson, “Country school girl;”Mrs. Kefauver and Miss Zimmerman,“Old Maids”; Mrs. Pusey and LauraWisotzkey, Red and Black Domino”; J.Pusey and Luther Stull, “Zu-Zu”; MableFreeze, Maude Freeze, Elizabeth Lantz,“Gypsies”; Mrs. Beachley, “JapaneseLady”; Mattie Wisotzkey, “Night” Ma-ry Root, “Trained Nurse”; Lucy Dotter-er, Florence Russell and Mary Martin,“Sailor Girls”; Mr. and Mrs. Perkins,masked; Linna McGuigan, “SupplementGirl”; Bessie Martin, “Press Girl”; Mrs.Clarence Creegerand Arean Fogle, "OldLady”; Dr. Sefton and Grason Shaffer,“Cream-of-Wheat”; Margaret Waescheand Lila Cover, “Sisters of Charity”:Mary Grimes, “Graduate Girl”; MaryOerter, “Rainbow Girl”; Mrs. J. C. Ger-nand, “Adelaide of tl\e 18th Century”;Jos. C. Gernand, “Uncle Hank”; Mrs.Wm. Stoner, “Butterfly Girl”; WilliamStoner, “Cull’ed Gemman”; Mrs. D. R.Rouzer, “Negress”; Harry Shaffer, “En-gineer”; David Firor, “? ?”;Chus. Null,Howard Freeze, J. H. Firor, “Knights”;Mrs. Sefton and Mrs. Shaffer, “OldFashioned Women”; Grace Waesche,“Spanish Dancer”; Miss Wier, “Span-ish Lady”; V. C. Loy, “Country Bump-kin”; Edna Beachley, “Columbia”; MissLoy, “Puritan Maid”; Mr. Lycett, “Hudforgotten his name and address”; P. W.T. Loy, "Pierrot”; Daisy Waesche, “Al-ice in Wonderland.”

DIED.~

PUTMAN

Luther Putman, of the firm of Putman& Creager, undertakers, of Walkersville,died at his home at that place, at 2 o’clockFriday morning, of apoplexy, aged 39years. He leaves a widow and one daugh-ter, Lulu. His funeral took place Mon-day morning, leaving the house at 9o’clock. Services were held in the Luth-eran church at Woodsboro and intermentmade in Mt. Hope cemetery at that place.

Funeral services were conducted byRev. Pofßnberger assisted by Rev. G.W.Crist. The pallbearers were NewtonFulton, David Devilbiss, H. H. Summers,Chas. G. Cramer, Wm. A. Cramer andE. C. Wachter. M. L. Creager, funeraldirector.

LEATHERMAN.

Dr. Marshall E. Leatherman died Fri-day, Feb’y 8, 1907, at the home of hisfather, Daniel Leatherman, near Lewis-town, this county, aged 57 years. Hehad a sufferer from Bright’s diseasefor a number of years and the same

caused his death. The Dr. was wellknown in this place, having practicedhere many years. From this place hemoved to Washington, D. C., and enjoy-ed a good patronage until his health com-

pelled him to give up his work. He issurvived by his wife and two children,Roy Leatherman and Mrs. Nannie Proc-tor, of Washington.

He was a member of the Lutheranchurch and also a member of AcaciaLodge, A. F. & A. M. No. 155 of thisplace, the same having charge of the bur-ial service at the grave. Funeral ser-vices were held at Utica on Sunday, 10thinst., Rev. Hedges officiating, M. L.Creager funeral director.

MYERSInfant child of David Myers, aged 20

days, died Feb. 11th at Westminster. IThe remains were brought to Thurmonton Wednesday morning and buried in theU. B. cemetery. Rev. G. P. Bready offi- jciating. M. L. Creager, funeral director.

A Correction.County Commissioner Zentz informs us

that the appropriation for public roadsis no more than it has been ($20,000) andthat the appropriation will be the samethis year. It was our impression, gotten

from the article appearing in the Sun,that the usual appropriation and $20,000additional would be made. We are gladto set the matter right before our read-

ers.

Pale People Made Kndy By Rydnle’sTonic.

Pale people are pale because the bloodis deficient in quantity or poor in quality,or both. This impoverished condition ofthe blood is almost invariably caused bysome wasting disease. The cause maybe a chronic disease, such as dyspepsia,consumption, malaria, etc., or it may bethe result of an acute disease such asfever, etc. It matters not what causeproduces this impoverished condition ofthe blood, Rydale’s Tonic will restore itto its normal state and bring back thehue of health to the pale check. Rydale’sTonic is put up in 50 cent and $1 sizes.The large size contains 2} times the small¦size. Water’s drug store.

The Deacon.One of the funniest plays on the stage

willbe presented at Town Hall, Saturdayevening Feb. 23, 1907, by the WoodsboroDramatic club, under the auspices of theThurmont High School.

A Vote of Thanks.We beg to extend our hearty thanks

to the citizens ofThurmont and vicinityfor their kindly support ofour entertain-ment of Feb. Bth. The brilliant successand general good time was (we feel) dueentirely to the spirit of good fellowshipand helpfulness extended by all thosepresent as well as to quite a number un-

able to attend who so kindly contributed.By order of the committee.Thos. E. Lycett, Chairman.

NegltcUd Cslds Threaten Life.[Fron the Chicago Tribune.]

“ ‘Don’t trifle with a cold,’ is good ad-vice for prudent men and women. Itmaybe vital in the case of a child. Properfood, good ventilation, and dry, warm

clothing are safeguards against colds. Ifthey are maintained through the change-able weather of autumn, winter andspring, the chances of a surprise fromordinary colds will be slight. But theordinary light cold will become severe ifneglected, and a well established ripe coldis to the germs of diphtheria what honey

is to the bee. The greatest menace tochild life at this season of the year is theneglected cold.” Whether it is a childor adult, the cold slight or severe, thevery host treatment that can be adoptedis to give Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.It is safe and sure. The great popularityand immense sale of this preparation hasbeen attained by its remarkable cures ofthis ailment. A cold never results inpneumonia when it is given. For sale bj

Water’s drug store.

More Trouble For Thomas* Da vis.Last week Thomas Davis of this place

became involved in m quarrel with one

Green. Davis had Green arrested for

threatening to kill him with an axe, thecase was tried before Magistrate Jones,who held Green for bail. The bail notbeing secured Green was lodged in jailtoawait the action of the grand jury. ThusDavis fixed Green.

On Monday of this week Chas. Burnettof Hagerstown and C. Merdes of Balti-more, special detectives of the W. M.Railroad came to Thurmont looking forthe aforesaid Thomas Davis and RoyFreshman. The two detectives in com-pany with deputy sheriff Stull of thisplace wandered leisurely toward thehomes of the above victims and foundthem both at home. They were arrestedand brought to Thurmont, and, with thedetectives, awaited the evening train forHagerstown at where they were lodgedin jail. The charge on which Davis andFreshman is wanted is that of disorderlyconduct on W. M. passenger train andfor destroying property at Highfield onJanuary 21st. The detectives returnedto Thurmont on Tuesday but returnedto Hagerstown alone.

Woman’s Trials.The hitter trail In a woman's life Is to

be childless. Who can tell how hard thestruggle rosy have boon ere she learnt toresign herself to her lonely lot? The ab-sence of this link to bind marital lifetogether, the absence of this one pledgeto mutual affection Is a common disap-pointment. Many unfortunate couplesbecome estranged thereby. Even If theydo not drift apart, one may read the wholeextent of their disappointment In the eyesof such a childless couple when they reston the children of others. To them thelargest family does not seem too numerous.

In many cases of barrenness or child-lessness the obstacle to child-bearing iseasily removed by the cure of weakness onthe part of the woman. Dr. Pierce’s Fa-vorite Proscription has been the means ofrestoring health ana fruitfulness to manya barren woman, to the great Joy of thehousehold. In other, hut rare cases, theobstruction to the hearing of children ha*been found to be of a surgical character,but easily removable by painless operativetreatment at the Invalids’ Hotel and Sur-gical Institute. Buffalo. N. Y., over whichDr. Pierce of the "Favorite Proscription”fame presides. In all cases where chil-dren are desired and are absent, an effortshould be made to find out the real causa,since It Is generally so easily removed byproper treatment.

In all the various weaknesses, displace-ments, prolapsus. Inflammation and de-bilitating, catarrhal drains and In allcases of nervousness and debility, Dr.Plarce's Favorite Prescription Is the meet

ffllotent remedy that can possibly be used,t has to Us credit hundreds of thousands

of f4lres —more In fact than any otherremedy nut up for sale through druggists,eepeolally for woman’s use. Ths Ingredi-ents of which the "Favorite Prescription"is composed have received the mostpositive endorsement from ths leadingmedical writers on MaUria Medica of allthe several schools of practice. AH theingredients are printed in plain EuglUhpa tas wrapper enclosing the bottle, sothat any woman making use of thisfamous medicine may know exactly whatshe Is taking. Dr. Pierce takes bis pa-tients Into hi* full confidence, which hesan afford to do ns the formula afterwhich the "Favorite Prescription" Ismode will bear the most careful exam-ination.

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are thebest and safest laxative for women.

White Pine Cough Syrup prepared by DrWaters, knocks a cold out in a jiffy. Try it

feb 4tf.

SALE REGISTER.Under this head will appear, free ot

charge, the date and character of publisale for which bills have been printed atthis office. Space herein may be secured,when bills are printed elsewhere, at therate of 5 cents per line for each insertion.

On Saturday Feb. 16, at 12 o’clock, m.Estey Eyler will sell personal propertyat her residence in Highfield.

On Friday February 8,1907, at 1 o’clockp. m., George L. Stocksdale executor ofAloysius OrndorfT, will sell real estate inThurmont.

On Wednesday, February 20 1907, at10 o’clock Eli D. Cramer will sell horses,cattle and farming implements on ‘‘HighGermany” farm near Loy’s. See bills.

On Saturday, February, 23, 1907, at1 o’clock, Cftas. H. Eyler will sell valua-ble real estate in Thurmont

On Thursday, February, 28, 1907, at 10o’clock, Wm. Z. and Elizabeth M. Wilhide,Exr’s, will sell personal property nearApples church.

On Tuesday, March sth at 10 o’clock,Mrs. C. E. Eyler will sell horses, cattle,farm implements and household goods ather residence 2i miles from Lantz on theEmmitsburg road.

On Wednesday, March 6, 1907, at 10o’clock, Chas. M. Gall will sell on theWarenfeltz farm near Jimtown, horses,cattle and farm implements.

On Thursday, March 7tb at 10 o’clockFrank A. Roddy will sell horses, cattleand farming implements, 2 miles northof Thurmont.

On Saturday, March 9, 1907, at 10o’clock, Chas. M. Holt will sell personalproperty on the Alex. Kamsburg farmnear Lewiatown.

On Monday March 11,1907, at 10 o’clockUrbanus Rowe will sell horses, cattle,farm implements and household goods onMrs. Margaret Shank’s farm.

On Tuesday, March 12,1907, at 10 o’clockJ. T. Rosensteel will sell at his residencenear Motters, horses, cattle, etc.

On Friday March 15, at 9a. m., JohnS. Weybright, Detour, near MonocacyRailroad Bridge; horses, mules colts, cowsand farming implements. T. J. Kolb,auctioneer. Train No. 6 from Hagerstownwill stop at the bridge for convenience of.hose wishing to attend this sale.

On Saturday, March 16, 1907, Dr. E. C.Kefauver will sell personal property athis residence in Thurmont.

On Tuesday, March 19, 1907, at 10 a.m., Irvin J. Fisher will sell horses, cat-tle and farm implements at his residencenear Loys.

On Wednesday, March 20, 1907, at 10o’clock, Adam R. Zentz will sell horses,¦attle and farm implements at his resi-dence near Zentz’ Mill.

On Thursday, March 21, 1907, at 10 o’clock a. m., Mrs. Eleanor Runkles, re-siding on the ‘‘Null” farm, will sellhorses, cattle and farming implements.

On Thursday, March 22nd at 10 o’clockWm. A. Fogle will sell horses and cattlenear Thurmont.

On Saturday, March 23, 1907, DoctorW. Zentz will sell personal property at,his residence in Thurmont.

On Saturday, March 23d, at 10 o’clock,Martha E. Rouzer wiil sell valuable per-sonal property at her residence.

On Monday, March 25, 1907, at 10o’clock a. m., Howard R. Bollinger willsell horses, cattle and farming implementsnear Washington sthoolhou.se.

On Tuesday, March 26,1907, at lOo’cl’k,Charles C. Currcns will sell valuable per-sonal property at his residence in Tnur-mont.

On Saturday, March, 30, 1907, MrsColeman Miller will sell personal proper-ty at her residence in Thurmont.

Niop - iii rnKii.Get a bottle of Dr. Walert.’ While Pin

Cough Syrup and lake it for that roughleb 4U Waters’ Pharmacy.

STATEMENTOF THE TREASURER OF HOARD OK COM-

MISSIONERS OF CHARITIES AND OOAREC-

TION FOR FREDERICK COUNTY, MD., SHOW-

ING THE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURESFOR THE YEAH 1906.

RECEIPTS AND BXPBNDITURES.

Cash received from all sources $43,227 94Amount expended forMontevue and the Jailfor year 1906, $40,365 48Amount expended bythe preceeding boardto February 12, 1906, 1,719 84

Amount expended bypresent board for Mon-tevue and Jail for theyear 1906, $68,665 64

Cash on hand January30, 1907, 4,562 30

$43,227 94 $43,227 94Amount expended for

Moutevue, $37,433 27Amount expended for

Jail, 1,232 37

Total expended forMoutevue and Jail, $38,665 64Amount due Moutevue Hospital from

the counties and collectable, $1,710.83.The amount expended by the Jail, $, 232.37,was paid out of the appropriation forMontevue Hospital.

Amount value product of the farm forthe year 1906, $5,100.54.

There has been slaughtered and stored21,769 pounds of pork.

Number daily of inmates, 324 57-365Number daily of tramps, 11 256-365.Number of meals furnished to inmates,

381,826.Number of tramps furnished with sup-

per, breakfast and lodging, 4,271.Report in detail see County Commis-

siyners’ Office.Respectfully submitted,

.SAMUEL L. LILY, Treasurer.Peter N. Hamhakbr, President.Edwin S. Houck,Chas. M. Hagan,David Cramer, Secretary.

| r%/*"wtrpromptljM)btal^

1 1 Bend modsl, sketch or photo o< invention for <

i' free report on patentability. For/ue boon, \' HowtoSeoureTDAßC UADIfQ vtltef

r^lcCTaThe Kind You Have

¦BBM3I Always Boughtslmllatlng tbfToodondßetfuta- _ #tlngtheStoMdsandßowmaf Beal'S tilO M*/ \K^mnsn Signature / A.U

Promotes Tss|fesHon.Qheeiftil- / J\fTness and Best.Contfllnanrittw qJ* Ay/jfNotNahcotic. ft VjIp

IK. I fy Jft* In/i J. UseApofcd Hemedy forCoftSllp*- I I v

lion. Sour StonuglLDianlwea. I 11/ AWorms ,Convulsbns.Fwcnshr I V tft*• 18 IfOfness midLoss Of SUUtB IUI UVul

Facsimile Signature of VI ¦ . U

&KSS. Thirty YearsffWWBWWW niornDlA

EXACT COFT or VBAtncU. I Jj[ 118I—i - TM( OIHTAUK••HPANV. MtwTOM SITT.

IOKO. L CRAMER FHKF OHAMUK

GEO. L CRAMER & SON,Real Estate

And Fra Usurascs Agents.MOttSY TO LOAN.

OFFICE:— Koon. No. 3 CVatra! Nntionn

Bank HulKlin,

Frnlerlrtt, Mitrylwntl.

Pno.tts: —Office No !W8; Residence No, 883

m. w. iiiMANUFACTURER OF

A m mania fed

Super-Phosphate,UOI.ER l-H

Fertilizers,

Fertilizer Material,

Acid Phosphate,

Kainit, Tardea(je,

Agricultural Salt,

Plaster , Etc.

LUMBER, COAL,

GRAIN, FEEDS,

GARDEN and

FIELD SEEDS,

HARDWARE,GROCERIES,

PAINTS, ETC.

Anvone .cniltng . .ketch and description mrqutcklv ucertoln our opinion free whether *oInvention le probeblr petenUble. Communion-t lon. eliiotl,confidential. Handbook on Pet elitesent free. Oldest agency for .souring petenu.

Patents taken through Muon 4 Co. receive(prciol nolle., without charge, la the

Scientific American.A handsomely Illustrated weekly. tamst rif-culatlon of any •ctentlflo journal. Term*. $3 ayear; four months, |L Sold by all newsdealer*.

WANTEDTEN CAR LOADS

-OF—-

CHESTNUT R. II TIES.IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. ;

Must be Six Inches thick, Eight Feet 1in length, and face Six Inches. .

30 Oen/ts Each. (will be paid for Same f. o. b. cars, W. M.

R. R. <For further particulars, address, !

CHAS. C. WATERS,

SEC’Y W. F. & G. Kv. Co.,novlStf. Frederick, Md. <

YOU TAKE MEDICINE

EVERYBODY DOES.

BUT NOT EVERYONE GETS AS

PURE DRUGS

as those who patronise our store. I’fer-Imps we an- a hit “cranky” about thepurity of everything we sell. Mightmake more money if we substitutesome harmle.-v substances for highpriced Drugs, but as human life de-pends on the purity of our prepara-

tions. VVE SELL ONLYTHE BEST.

EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LIRE AT

WATERS’ PHARMACY.I). F. SHIPLEY, 71.

ofWestminster, Md , wluatc special work is< hronic diseases and Fever conditions, willspend Saturday of each week in ThurmontInquire at Miller House. Heady to w ait on

any sufferer. 4 uiy 5 lyr.

BICE 1 DIET I

THE SU3N(Raliiaierr. Mil.)

AOW SELLS FOR 1 CE.TT, AAD CANHE HAD OE EVERT DEALER,

AW EAT OU ME ITSBOY ATTHAT PUICF.

All subscribers in District of Co’umbia,Virginia, North and South C rolin., Penn-sylvania, Delaware and throughout theUnited States can got the SUN by mail,

at 1 cent a copy.

THE SDN AT I CENTIs Thefbeapett High-Class Paper

la The United States.

The SUN’S special correspondence thro-out the United States as well as in Eu-rope, China, South Africa, the Philippines,Porto Rico, Cuba and in every other partof the world, make it the greatest news-paper that can be printed.

Its Washington and New York bureausare among the best in the United Statesand give the SUN’S readers the earliestinformation upon all important events inthe legislative and financial centres of thecountry.

THE FARMERS PAPER.The SUN’S market reports and com-

mercial columns are complete and relia-ble, and put the farmer, the merchant,and the broker in touch with the markets ofBaltimore, Norfolk, Charleston, Chicago,New York, Philadelphia and all other im-portant points in this and other countries,all of which the readers get for one cent.

THE WOMAN’* PAPER.The SUN is the best type of a newspa-

per, morally and intellectually. In addi-tion to the news of the day, it publishesthe best features that can be presented,such as fashion articles and miscellane-ous writings from men and women of noteand prominence. It is sn educator ofthehighest character, constantly stimulatingto noble ideals in individual and nationallife.

The SUN is published on Sunday as wellas every other day in the week.

Hy Mull the Daily Sun. fill a year; in-cluding the Sunday. 84. The Sunday

Sun alone, 81 a year.

A.H. ARELI. ( OWPAITV,

Publishers and Proprietors,<an!B IlKlliUloro. Mu. I

PEERLESSPaper MEAT SacksAir sof* n.; miiv to |iv<*vpnt nkli prm In moat

11 I lie giioi’.r (lliwllnilMmeaoli iaukro folli.wod.

'¦ r ‘V£s*Ah soon a yonr itpm Is ntnohpd, In ihr early

Hj-rintf, before 111** blow o;‘ sk Ipoor Hv put* In u’j *<•

peamm**, place >our meat In me seek, frlb.wlugsimple dirfrtlou.H plalnh printed on Sa'di oik, a.idyou oan ra*t jih.su/*l ibut you will nut be hotuentdwith worms Inyour inrat.

“JVpilpks" Pap-r Meat Bhclcr arc mad* from •

p cluliy prepared, vary tough, pliable, alromr, •

trained, heav\ pa*cr. with our perfect ‘Tomla**"bo* Min, which Is air and water llubt. am! v. ttti rare

can be used for years They ;ur mad*- lb

three sixes to stilt ml >lte of in*at, vid wr?l at 9V I\\u] ftrents ipbTe, aeeorulng In al/e, The larjff STi r*nt hl/r late the bums and shoubbrs of bogswei hlny (Ihvweiirhr) from ik**o to t<hi notindf. M*>'•onltnir t hov# the ji.ral Ik trimmed; medial* or |;vi*size from 200 fe 3o pounds and the xustß or I•••nf sl/.e Ivom lid)to '-*OO pounds.

a fab trial will full*vn-tsln every claim for onriseks, and we faH t bar where once used they willberime a household necessity.

sV~ah* your grncar for them.

I*rice :i, 4 and 5 cents apiece, according to slxl*.s A VI'PACTUEItn OXI.YlV THH

Grsat wtfhern i*lg. uWq Co .

Pf > F.MI'Ti. Ml).

T:-123WOULD AIMMAa

:fi richly weighted with information; on almost every conceivable subject

and is a marvelous repository of facts,figures and cyclopedic knowledge wellnigh indispensable to every one whoneeds to refer to recent historical, po-litical or general happenings.

’Within its covers may he found10,000 facts and figures, embracingalmost every subject of daily interest.

It is the one book that tells you

something about everything andeverything about a great many things.

Over 600 pages, strongly bound inan illuminated cover.

Now on side all over the UnitedStates for 25 cents.

Mailed to any address for 35 centsby the Pms Publishing Company,New York City.

, THE'

BALTIMORENEWS

TfA live, independent news-paper, published every aft-ernoon (except Sunday).

thoroughly thenews events of the city,State and country.

ftA. newspaper for thehome—for the family sir-cle.

the confidenceand respect of its readers.

flOne cent everywhere.

Subscriptions by Mail:

One month | .25Three months 75Six months 1.50One year *3.00

The Baltimore NewsBALTIMORE, BID.

Chamberlain’s

Cough RemedyThe Children’s Favorite

—CURBS—Coughs, Colds, Croup and

Whooping Cough.This ram mlyis famous for Ha cure* over

a Urge part of thn civilized world. It oanalways bo depended upon. It contains noopium or other harmful drug and may begiven as confidently to a baby as to an adultPr;lo© 26 eta; Large Stzo, 60