davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-04
Due West Dots.

Due West, S. c., Nov. 2. 1886.
Rev. j. l.. Oats conducted services Tor Mr.
Bonner sabbath evening.
Or. 3. II, Edwards Is still absent attending
his daughter In Chester. who Is very ILL.,.
Misses Lizzie and Gussie Harper left Satur-
day for Clinton Orphanage.
Miss Susie MCGEE, Of Honea Pain, ana Mr.;
William Wier, of Greenyille, will wed next
Wednesday morning. The friends OF Miss
Snsie in Due West wish her much JOY:
Sixteen acres OF Due West land sold Satur-
day evening for nearly fifty dollars an acre.
Considering the fact OF there being no I'm
nroyeme Is It was good price.
Miss Estelle Todd, Of Newberry, is visiting
Miss Viola Poore; c.., ,
Those in attendance upon synod nave re-
~ Mrs. RS IL. c. Poore is again able to be out rid
"Ei Rev. D. G. Phillips and family are in Due
Mis- Miss Essie Ellis begins her school today at
Master Roy Power and Miss Lillian and
Miss Allie have been visiting friends IN toWn'
Your correspondent Nj. >. U. OF Green"ooo'
was in the city last week. r,.
Uncle John II. Miller was up last Ihurs'
day looking as we'll as usual.
Mrs. H. P. MCGEE is off for dreenvilie 10 see
Mr. Frank Lee, accompanied by Mr.. G. E.
TODD, left Thursday for New YORK;
Some tifty-tive years ago student 9y ,,are tme
name of Bryson entered Erskine, and there
never has been day since that name has not
been on Erskine's roll. ,,.,. -.
Miss Kittie Pruitt. one OF Due west ae-
compIished young ladies, has accepted posi-
tion as principal of high school IN amer.
son county. The patrons are fortunate ID
securing her services. r,- . ,,tsi,
MIR. VIM. Leath, Of Donalds, likes TO vlslt
our town. ,,uo ,rora
The Misses Brownlee, OF AntreVille, were
visiting friends in Due West Saturday:
Mr. D. S. Edwards ran over from AntreVihe
and spent Sabbath with his parents.
Mrs. John Nickels and daughter OF Hodges
speut a few days with Mrs. G. n. N1ckeis.
Mrs, Harry Clinkscales, OF NormaVllle, WAS
visiting her mother Saturday.
The brick machine has been moved away
Miss Pearl Martin spent Saturday ana Sao-
bath with her cousin Miss Corrie Holllngs-
worth. "
DR.. J. ]. Lindsay Is still improving.
Mrs Matte Neel and Miss Sallie Devlln, OF
Verdery, spent several days with Mr.. ). n.
Devlin.
We hope Bryan will be elected 80 as to get
more of your pewter dollars.
Over three hundred students and still they
come. .,
Miss Ella Miller is off on visit to fr!ends.
After an extended visit to friends 10 Due
West, Miss Ina Pinkerton leaves for nome
Wednesday. -.
Stagnation In business never affects our lit
tie town. She Is still on boom.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-04
NOTICE..

WE PROHIBIT HUNTING OR FISHING
w on our lands either In the day or night
Any one disregarding this notice will be pros
ecuted to the full extent OF the law.
P. A. Cheatham,
NJ. b. Cheatham,
S. Z. Cheatham,
NJ. e. Thomas,
J. w. Thomas,
s.. Wilson.
ID. II. Penney.
Mrs. Z. M. Vaughn
Nov. 4, 1896.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-04
Beath of DR.. Thomas j. Mabry.

DR.. Thomas ]. Mabry, the Oldest and best
known physician in Abbeville county, died
at his home some four miles south OF Able
Vile last Wednesday morning,aged eighty-one
years.
DR.. Mabry had been confined to his bed for
months, and the great enemy OF all flesh,
made his approaches gradually-without
haste. The Doctor for a long time foresaw
the approaching dissolution and recognized
the fact philosophically, and calmly contena-
plated the end. He met death without fear
of the hereafter. He felt that death was the
natural result of lfe and that all men must
sooner or later meet the last great enemy.
For fifty years he was notable figure In
kbbeville county, and during all that time
he was an honored member Of the profession
which he adorned.
He was q man OF fine mind, equable tenn
per, and lovable in his conduct and charac-
ter. His heart being full OF the milk OF hu-
man kindness he was q warm friend TO those
who enlisted his sympathy, and he was faith.
ful to those who gained his good will He
was always ready to serve those who were
able to pay, and the poor never lacked for q
physician. He considered the sorrows OF the
unfortunate. and. to his own hurt, did prac
tice for many patients from whom he never
expected to receive cent. And from those
who were able to pay, he exacted but small
fees. Honest and kindly Of heart, generous
and liberal in his dealings, he had many
friends.
He was buried at Sharon grave yard In
the presence of large concourse Of relatives
and friends.
And so 1t is, another Of the old and honored
citizens has been removed from amongst u.s.
1t is only few years until even the young
est amongst US must follow him to the grave
It's therefore well for us to set our houses in
order. We may not be spared as long as our
friend was. The chances are that few of US
will reach his years. or measure up to his de
gree of usefulness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-04
UNION AND BRADLEY.
All Sorts of Interesting Items About
The People.

Union and Bradley S. c.. Nov. ., 1896
Our farmers gladly welcome the recent
rain as the ground had become 100 uIy ior
Snite n large crowd worshipped at Union
vesterday' Mrs. Arthur Youngblood an.d
Mrs. viii Hollingsworth were among the
''Ti51as HTn1ess provdentially ripderEd Miss Mar
,ba Broad water will .'1egln teaching the
Spring Hill nnasd lpsl ohqay % ib bne IN soi Of
MIS-: Mf,ss rs ISaIls Alton has been spending some
dime with her sister In Greenville.
been given last Friday evening for the bene;;
fit of the Bradley Baptist church. was rained
out. We hope to have 1t this week.
some DAYS with Mrs. Eva Youngblood, OF
Bradlsy, has returned 10 her home near
Union. ,-,.,,
Rush's father, Mr.. Fayette Harling, of Pei
1--WE We were glad TO see Waite Young suffi-
ciently recovered to attend preaching yester-
Mr.. Joe Zimmerman, of Pelzer, who is
drumming on sewing machines, brought
Mrs. Eva Youngblcod very nice machine
week and agrSeS Ie naVng Req
| Mr. and Mrs. p. H. Bradley have had their
+ home painted and it certainly brightens up
Rev. G. II. Burton preached a very inter-
esting and Instructive missionary sermon TO
the Baptist yesterday. Quite a number from
other churches .attended the services and
manifested their appreciation by their lloeral
contribution to our collection for Foreign
| Missions, Bro. Burton was unanimously
elected as pastor Of Bradley church for an
other year.
with his father near Hodges. He will leave
for Florida about the 3Oth inst. We hope ne
will be plersed with his new home and that
ou" towns loss will be his gain.
The merchants of Bradley speak of elect
in: a night watchman for their town. dare
say they are nightly having their. goods sam
pied by an unknown party who always takes
advantage OF the darkness for plunderlng.
ter of Mrs. d. w. Jay, of QUE town, has gone
| TO Rock Hill where she contemplates com.
pleting her education. We miss her bright
smiles in our social circle. Y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-04

New crop cleaned currants just received at
A. NJ. Hill e. Sons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-04
HaddOus Locals.

When you want pretty stylish hat or bon
net 60 or send TO Haddon.
II you want carpets cheaper than ever sold
before call at Haddon's.
II you have anything to buy in shoes. hos
iery or gloves 60 10 Haddon's.
Ladies capes and jackets 10 arrive this week
at Haddon's. .
New things In millinery every week at
Haddon's.
The largest and most complete stock OF
dress goods we have ever shown, give us a
look when you wish dress goods. Haddon's.
The very latest novelties in millinery at
Haddon's.
Blankets! Blankets! To suit all classes at
Haddon's.
Carpets. rugs, lace curtains and tapestry at
Haddon's. ...-..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-04
PRETTY YOUNG LADIES.
They Came with Their Beaux TO See
the Printing Office.

A bevy of pretty young ladies and gallant
beaux came lately to the printing Office TO see
the types and the presses at the Press and !, Ban
ner, and all had q cordial greeting. Ihey
looked at everything and we hope were
pleased as we were, with what they saw.
Well, Miss Fannie Cresswell, Miss Belle Cress-
well, Miss Edible McComb, Miss Lima Kooln-
son, MIR. James B. McComb, Mr.. David Cress-
we'll.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-04
Speeds Locals.

Try Johnson's chill and fever tonic. NO
cure no pay. At Speeds.
Our line of soap and toilet articles ls COM
r. B. Speed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-11-04

to purchase suitable testimonial. with pro
per inscription and forward same 70 COL
,rjf tboeo rpaolntiOlS.'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-16

Mrs. Rhodie Noah, oflhis place. J.,
was taken in che night with cramp-
ing pains and the next day diarr-
no 60 set ip, She took half q bottle
of blackberry cordial but got no re-
lief. She then sent to me to See IL
had anything that would. help
her. / sent her bottle df Ahirsl
beflain,s Cole, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy and the first dose re-
lieEed her. Another of our neigh
boris had been sjchfas ahmst awsssk
and. had. tried. different remedies
for Diarrhoea but kept getting
worse. II sent him this fsmSa i.
0Hly four doses Of it we're required
to cure him. He Says he owes his
recovery To this wonderful remedy.
Mrs. Mary Sibley, Sidney, Mich!
For sale by VIM. f. Greenwell &
Son, Leonardtowti: Jos. 8. Mat
heEs,. Valley Lee, and all country
STORES. .....na:n;.s a..:..a, 80 '..~1
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-16
Psi, ! The 'nVITI'
NEW YORK WORLD,
'ERHt.MF aPTRcF. ri
PAGES A WEEK. 1866 PAPERS
-'""'''Ieg A,YEAR.e, 'e-i rNI3 =

y ) larger than any weekly or semi.weekly'
paper published anfLis the only important
Demosrasio. sweekly" paper published in
New York City. Three times a. large a.
Che feSding' Republican weekly of New,
FORK City. Il win be of especial advafi.l
tage'trf you during the prssil dental Cam.
rAtgn. As it's Published every other dat,
except Sunday, and has all the ifsahnsss
and sffnefiness of O daily. IL combines an
the news with long list Of interesting de-.
paftmehts, unique features, cartoons ana
graph.e illustrations. the latter being d
speciality. = a4-i
All these Improvements have been made
without anysnetehs6 a tbs cdeg xslflsAs re-
pains Ut one dollar per year.
] We offer this nneqnS1iei' newspaper and
THE BEACON. together one year for $L5O
cash with order, The Fegulsr. subscrjp,
siup price the sve flf1fs is $2O0. E1sh
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-16

4
, A most valuable and indispensable
remedy for the cure Of Headache,
!, Neuralgia. etc. 49,
. This delightful effervescent sait is
q certain remedy for the relief Of ner-f
svous headaches, resulting from over.
taxed mental energy or excitement.
acute attacks OF indigestion, the de-
preston following alcoholic excuses:
land, with ladies the headache. and
hackache of ,neurasthenia, hysteria,
dysmenorrhoea, and kindred disor-
ders. 1t Is especially recommended
ITO Physicians, Teachers, Ciefgyfnen.
Lawyers, Merchants and all following
professions !. or !, pursuits, requiring
nerve energy, or subject to mental
strain. as prompt source Of relief in
salficases Of headache and distress at
: tending mental fatigue and physical
1exnauationsf ~ > s.s.s-6 See - ~
] sotties, 10 and Is cts. 2
AA Aaf Sss os e. e s ssosf .ss Si
the price IN stamps TO the hianufac-
turers and receive a bottle by mail =
SCI PREPARED ny 10" 9''''''s
2" crLnERT BRos.s& Co, =" !. 2
49, BAHrra6oRR, MD. /, sr.-eat :
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-16

a -. Thare is o species. of, dwarf
fcattle in Ceylon which never exceed
e.. lS :ssss!s 1 hsssAasA$ ss1is ss
~. Of t C;ann'erbu5y,Rf E9gIa9d,
1891. 1t is but % inches high and
weighs loo pounds, though "it N 10
years old. The Cinglaese use these
animals on the road. They travel
on a.-cosistant tses, a0sfAave been
known 20 godo0 milesa day.r;' -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-16

>. Piles of New Goods and Great Bargains
. Am, n1uhfKREYSEg
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-16

y Last summer one OF our grand
y! chilaten" were sick With severe
bowel tronble."".O Our DOCTORS . re-
medies failed, then, we, tried Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr-
he ea. ? Remedy (which q gave very
speedy relief. Weregard it as the
Best medicine ever pht.ofi the. MARI
ketr fol. bowel comprehensive. E.
Gl Gregory, Frederickstown," Mo.
This certainly. is;the best medicine
,s put RR AaaRsrhk Aerlfyssn-
terry, summer complaint, collie and
cholera ! infatitufm in children. 1t
never fails to give prompt relief
when used in reasonable time and
the .NiSs.Ad sseoti.hsre t.k
lowed. Many mothers have ex-
tressa&dnAsM slHsiad ussath deiar
the cure it has effected. For sale BY
VIM FL GqeeAWif& soS.i Leosnbaaafd-
town; Jos. s. Matthews, Valley
Ieeg and' alb coantry' stores."'t, ;
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-16

ABOUT nlcHrclornEs.


Only fE The nksA IN Amestea W1#R
hsm, says - zxazAasazd< =
An zhomk aon the gb1s 90
sleepins Garments says ~ psosA-
bly, naf rsbxs tAah so Pee aentDl the
men In the United States wear night,
shirts, but, the women throughout
the country, almost without excep-
ton, wear nightgowns. The peFceht
greatest nl ahika anEl smd iIJsb ii khe
country. It j. said that In this city,
counting ali themen. probabiy about
rs per cent wear nightShirts; It
viii be Aseen' therefore thas athere
must DO parts Of the country In
which the proportionate Enumber Of
nightshirt wearers IL small. The per-
oentage of men wearing sleeping
garments Is, however, now steadily
increasing. most rapidly In the cit
les, but 70 Is increasing steadily and
with o pretty even distribution
throughout the country.
There are plenty of men, In CON-
Portable circumstances.'' O haber-
dasher said. who go to bed In IN
derclothes instead Of wearing sleep
ing garments because they prefer TO;
there are 6fhefs WHO 40 sosimpay
because that II the way 20 which
they are accustomed, for the habit
0f wearing nfQhtSh{rfa y, fhn hahor-
II. just as the taste for certain fruits
or vegetape& reiahk an acquired
the nigd M j lSrary, a.
one viii at fe; prices q IN
denied. - ith - ~
at 81 saptecb there wsfs many whip
found the cost Of the article an Inn
portant consideration and preferred
to spend the money for something
else; with nightshirts ut 80 cents
apiece. made possfBleby the reduced
cost Of materials and the advanced
methods of mahufactnfe, there is O
growing demand for them from all
parts.
Nightshirts are made of abone q
dozen different materials, including
muslin, cambria nainsooks, lawns,
madras, cheviots, sateens, white, col.
ored and figured = flannels. linen and
silk. Muslin nightshirts sell at re-
tail at 80 cents 10 $50, sateen st
S125 to e5, silk at $b TO almost any
price. TAdT fskoid Regularly h I'll
high al $50, and such goods are kept
constantly on hand by the manufac-
turer.. Occasionally o nightshirt Is
sold as, high rs af00. but such salee
are exceptional More arc sold =
$50. but sales &C that price are very
rare. Ten. dollars IL about the popu-
lar prioe for aasSiza AightshirS and
first GLASS retailers Of mem lfufnishs
ing goods carry shirts up. 10 that
price regularly In stock. Above. that
Is in the region, .0f7 fancy prices
Some of the more expehsive nfghs,
shirts are most deliberately embroid4
ered on the finest materials. Usually
they are bought for wedding outfits.
sold Sit sss a sss ssss AsssfE 1isss
of all are more or less deliberately
trin96td8 I Tie coloral sateens are
pink nd lie ~ rest Of the
eTeSAsieA bEissk Sods are trim i'm.
med, many Of them with fancy WOW
en- trimming, blue Or red, sewed On
to the garment, Silks arc sold in
colors; pink, blue and white Eplain)
are preferred, bnt other colofs dan
be had, and few n.ghtshifts 81 Fig!
ured silks are sqld-NeY YprE Sum
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-16

Do HORSES WEEP ?-Do horses
veeps il Question disehsssdiby
TIE admiralty and HQrss. Guards
Gazette. 1t tells n That that there
is a welissz shse OF
aslG:f .fEtR)iiGasT !sss.1 hsa9
heights of Alma battery of artil-
iery became exposed to the Ere of
.cpnceslgd afsussSahl bailey; aiSd m
the course of o few minutes it was
nearly destroyed, men and horses
killed add IbAbded, gun hisaJdht-
ed |, 'and'iimbers broken. @vr' =
Z & solitary horse, which had APP
parently escaped unhurt. was Oh :
served standing with gaze. fixed
upon IAN object close beside him.
This turned ont to be. his late mas
Ger, quite dead. ar'i''s'' !, . =,
The poor animal, when aitrooperi
Fass Despatched n. iSgeS1SeEv bim,,xqs,
foand with copious tears flowing
from his eyes, and ii, was only BY
nainl force that, he could be drag
ged away from the spot, and his mn.
Earthly cries to get back to his mas.
ter were heart-rsndihg. '..' 81 80; '.,i-
.Aprops of the, intense love that
s,qpFaltS horses have for music: 4
correspondent Of the Gazette. writes,
|Fhht when the Sixth Dragons re-,
Gently mossd;their Iqaarterst ~ mare
belonging to one Of the trooperiss
was taken so i'll as to be unable to
proceed Oh ehe joarnsy the fdll&-
lihg morning. Two days later am
other detachment Of the same regi,.
ment;~ accompanied by the band,
,atriyed.. The. sick mare was in. q
loose boz; but; hearing the martial
strains, kicked q hole through. the |
side Of her boz, and, making her
way through the shop of a trades
man took her place in the troop
before she was secured and brought
back to the stable. " But the excite.
ment had proved too great, and the
subsequent exhaustion proved fatal,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-16

@&8~1s -
MAffheAkR against the folly Of
woni md ent out with
whsa pile sarcasm
strikes sensible fashion ID soon ex-
aggerates ID to Absurdity or drops it
utterly, Apropos OF all this a. wiiter
In o London paper asks IL there IL
anything that can be said in favor
OF q mans tall hat. And vet IL has
almost bbtjfdyl suAeft TIL
ing hat for evening wear. Conyen-
lent as it was, the chapeau bras is
quite out.of dska The cliinzmsyp0t
has Nisha 5slts fN iarpest '9Arpasns
of our best writer's: It Is hot In SUM.
mer and neither. warm nor proteqt-
i've In winter, neither, o shelter from
the sun nor rain, and sihgulAriyi
costly. Out OF town men gladly cast
it aside but nothing has a. yet been
discovered TO take its place In Lon
don. The ugly chimne1 not Ia out Of
keeping with Rvery ms an form Of
e@4S @Aes3sA%A As%**% ~ - v eA2-
cd by the Lee rsee
IRE worshiper. DID it come thence
to rs western Europeanaf How has
1t eh1anated from tie eAkly hoodp II
was originally made Of cloth or
leather, and In order that > t should.
fit the head some stiffening matter
was introduced, and q cord fastened
round to keep it In, place. which. has
survived in the common. ;.buckled
band of the black hat that now hides
the seam of the brim and the crown.
"a ossSSTa arJUu r--7- 9ysisss o dee
Nippon.
The Japanese residents OF Chios-
go have q club called the, Chicago
Nippon club. +Nfppon, says.one
of the members. IFS really the name
of our, country, and the nickpapse,
Japan came about IN this way: The
Chinese pronduncesf Nippon as,
'Yappon, and then the Portuguese
traders shortened, it into. Japan
but che dhpaneseVs speak OF atheir.
country as Nippon, 20 odr ciubis
the 'ChicagQ Nippon club o. 80. - :
=. =.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-16
90 s1ts @sTaadW 80
Ninnnn.
ALxosT. .iiIaArAI-.The

ALMOST iFA4AE.-sThe water
wasn't -sSaldia' she tbrsEeS on yops
was it, pa2rfdne- asked Everett
Wiest, who uFRf tiohe tlS7Naiting
at theegate,.while Disfrdl Dawson
had."made 'the play for the pokes
OUT -u.s ,.r --.n.. - =, =.
No, said Mr.; Dawson, lit was
worse. 1t was soaVsads. INDIAN
apolis journal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-16

REnlT II aBuhaiASs I 4ssllhlsFy | ran
acrpss an employe oione Of che hi-
cyclic works in that city. Being per-,
sonally known to him, i asked what
was the absolute cost Of production
pf q 800 high-grade wheel. He.
began to figure it ont. I'D
(. The best way to get at it, he
said is to ake.tlieihk adt P8ikSs'
paid to mechanics to produce GER
tain parts until the whselysHppfI
plete and ready for the market.
n n.aaSs ii sp.1S S I'll ~ .s {
absolute cost to the bosses to put
.upon the markets t5CGtEl -sFad
wheel 10 1880. The bosses of the
s = rs,I|i sossiIsE! III a,a'sls'
Nov, as an employe, Il asked,
what would yoy hsyesSe psyIyaaH
employers for . 800 wheel ?
'Oh they sell them to rs for $40,
but we cannot 'fesell them Mle4'
we want to get discharged
fDon's you think a s1OQ hgh7
grade wheel can be sold for $50
yith profit tA3Ns,pin fltnra5
and still maintain the present rate
q ss. wages !. p.iH whSfsH Rfs,
fCertainly. What il more, sales
RoufJ0ta'laaEk SAisoJasRa mossl
Emen employed to produce them.
THE big end ,ofsshe profits goes to-
the retail dealers, Shsfeas II the
manufacturers had their own SELL
ing agents they could well afford TO
Sell, sl0l wheels. for $50 yes, and,
s4O,- with good profit. They pay
10 wages. Their rents are small,
the shops being generally located
pa country places. s.As a mechanic,
]. know the parts of a wheel are not
nearly SO intricate or delicate in
mechanism as those of. a sewing
machine, yet l am told by brother
mechanics who make sewing ma
chimes that it costs but 81. rs to
produceAal6N Machine. hr thsm
kdt. DO" produce an $50 bicycle,
we figure it out in the shop that
f&s1'lItg IT, w. d rf.yS s.a..s,
.Yhen as o workman on bicycles |
give you the, cost Of. their produc-
fNon' TO our bosses. Imean.. the cost
! Of their manufactures W the hun
dreds. The making Of bicycles Is
Igensrally regarded by mechanics as
the simplest kind of mechanical Ia
Dor, with less, Joss to manufacturers
by imperfectly consttucted wheels
through bad workmmsbip'than is
the ,case in. the, construction. of q
sewing machine with.its finerme.
chanism. '"' ''''"' 80" .,.. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-16

File is good natlred,. Is. he;
sGood natnred 3 Why, L have
known that man to wear.a smiling
face when he was speaking of TAX
ing OIL. a porous plaster. Boston
Courier. =.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-16
YATES, BROS. 80,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ieohdrdtezn:
Is lfHa 4Ab(eARfiass isR Ffsi tsaFEulssEhsI

9nbocoissiies cr San IN s6nnaa.ncsss . and an
different fiavoFs from 90 10 S5c6. alb, with.
beautiful bon-bon boxesfor presents. Fine
line OF plain esndyl French MIXTURE h5n
Is 70 30 cts. per ID. Tofys in fiavors OF pea.
nuh vaanus, -taAillar creamJ Alsson's.~-
BEET ginger snaps. Fancy cakes Of all
ki1dsiH oranges, lemons sndf bananas rer
.ceiFed every boat day Special reduction
blythe gallon. Soda water, We also carry
canned goods e all kind" We sell very
cheap. Thanking Yop all Cor past patron.
sg9 we solicit your rcohs;Auahce In The
future.
irIMay7' YATES BROS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-07-16
Summer
Headaches

NEURALGIA are both trying and
relieve. To cool the blood, reduce