davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-19

The Louisville Post, gold Demo- cratic paper, thinks that to prove the free silver movement dead "it would be we'll to produce the corpse" It has been taking q look around and thinks it sees signs of life in the enemy.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-19

ALL PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED agains, purchasing or negotiating paPer pur- porting to call for one hundred dollars. favor oi John Gates and endorsed by me as same has been paid, as hold Mr Gates receipt Sai paper has been lost. T. B. CHAPMAN Pearco, Aug. I7 Iee6.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-19
.cI1Y IND CouNrY OFFICIAL PAPER

"DrvIxD hsalers" have become co ccm mon ia the middle west that KansssCity has decided to tax them Sloo year and apply the money to streetwork.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-19
Notice to Creditors.

in ii.e Pio1.ie Court of tine County oi Cocnise. Territory of Arizona ESTATE OF JANE L. BERRY, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersiged ad- ministrator of the estate of Jane l.. Berry. de ceased, to the creditors of and all persons tav- ing claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publicaiion T of this notice. . the administrator, at Wilcox, in tte couniyof Cocbise-
 VILLAIN. RIGGS, Administrator of the estate Of lane L. Berry, deceased.
 Q Oliei D;-. uo-r eai I3)6 Daft
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-19
MILL FOR SALE.

ien-siamp mill ,srLsTE, pans. 3 set tlrrs. an agirator. two is-ioot revolving eoncen- traitors, r6x36 CoTiis engine, two boiisrss all in good worIing erder. Builcing nearly new Can be moved as 1t close 10 railroad Mt.st de sold, and can be bosghi for s8 900 cash Address RosPEcICR ,face, Tombs;one Ali
The evening times., 1896-08-01

good repute OF professional ball il must
stop its rowdyisrn on its grounds at once,
and the only way TO stop it is to black
list the player guilty OF starting the trouble
IN every instance.
IL is not outside possibilities that Don
pelly will not be Senator. Wagner will
be after a fit man TO take Joyce's place,
and the present Oriole will tighten up
the joints in nice shape.
The effort OF the Boston mana gemeut
to get Hanion to sell Joe Quinn's release
to them was quite futile. Banlon did
not hesitate in refusing 1t when he saw
Quinn's dissatisfaction.
Chief of Police Dietsch, of Cincinnati is
seriously considering the question OF caus-
ing the arrest or ChiIds. OF the Cievelands,
for disorderly conduct. as the result of
his recent encounter with Eddie Burke
Manager Hanlon did not accompany the
team from Boston To Washington. He went
10 Norwich, Conn. Instead, to Join his
wife, who was called there by the death
OF her mother. Hanlon will return to Bal
timore on Monday.
It is not known what Mr.. Wagner will
award the person who can guess the next
captain OF the Senators 1t may be Tom
and it may be Jack. Yet a few think that
the legs of a musical instrument may be
the fellow who is to do all the kicking.
Selbach's left field playing when he
held Brodie on first and let Reitz score from
third on a put-out was like a fellow who
reaches fork road and gets two miles in
the wrong direction before he is told that he
has made an error.
What Clarke does not know about dirty
ball playing is not worth knowing. If he
could obstruct base runner with cross
tie he would be the first person to put it
in his way. Yesterday he threw a hat in
the base line in order to balk selbach
running home on a fly-out.
The evening times., 1896-08-01
JoYCE's TRANSFER.
How the Trade Is Regarded In Other
('ifitH

-
Tom Brown has been appointed capiain OF
the Washin gton ntcaia.-ini;iueipnla accord
Washington will sadly miss the fighting
qualities OF Joyce.-Bai1Inore American.
joyce will be made captain OF the New
York team. and Farrell Will be played at
tnird base by Washington n-Phladelphia
Record.
II was officially ANNOUNCED in Washing
ton yesterday that Scrappy Bill Joyce
had been traded TO New YORK Tor Charie
Farrell and Carney Flynn. the latter I,
pitcher or yet unknown degree Joyce and
wagner are on the outs, IT seems. II was
apnvunceu thar on tie Western trip ufe
two did not speak, and Wagner gives it
out tIii, lie tnouyi AT Dest To Se.I .IIu CI .Cy1e
rather Than to have factions started in the
club. Farrell and Meekin were sold to
New York by Washington during the winter
or 1894 for 81 ,5o0.-Baltimore American.
,iisarf ectIoD IN tie Washington ciup has prob
ably been removed through the trading Of
Captain Scrappy Joyce for Flynn and Far
reli, OF New York One reason for these
disagreements was the fact that Business
Manager Schmelz was endeavoriing to get
back nis Job DIS manager OF Tie teani, Which
position Joyce held. Schmelz's methods
created great dissatisfaction, and when,
through ins persuasive powers. he got Wag-
ner TO trade Rogers and Crooks for O'Brien,
disastrous trade for the Senators, by the
way, there was considerable grumbllng
among the players, This leaves
Schmelz abs olute as manager. and ma Y work
to some good. The trade Itself does not
seem to be very good one from Washing
ton standpoint. Carney Flynn was very
much of failure as pitcher, and Farrell Is
mol the best ca friIer in TIE iarG. .foyce. wno
is a good, husiliDg player, will be used in
the New \ ork iDntitI, proi,aDiy AT third. the
iDfieid being made up of Eeckley, Gleason,
Connaughton AMI joyce. which will be a
very good one. The Baltimore players all
agree that the trade will weaken Washing
ton considerably. and all followers of the
game will second this conclusion Baltimore
Herald,
The evening times., 1896-08-01
Royal Dlue Line to PHILADELPHIA,

Trains on. time. Engines burn Coke.
Rock lsallast. NJ smci,e. No dust.
( Jy29.c5, 81 .29.-aug1 s.. $40
The evening times., 1896-08-01
BETWEEN THE BASES.

Joyce, rejoice.
Pittsburg is putting a stop to Cinclnnati's
winning streak.
Gee wbiZ! Freedman is gradually Giant
izing his baseball club.
j. Earl Wagner says that Umpire Belts
is rank Incompetent, and will never do.
The Cleveland st. Louis game of yester-
day was postponed on account OF rain
Keeler had his eye on the ball. The clever
outfielder made three singles and a double.
jennings says that continuous train
riding dins the eye and Is bad for stick
work.
Hoffer must have had an Eastern Starin
his minds eye when he called Lush out on
strikes.
Will Wagner follow up bis up-to- date
ball-playiDg ideas and get rid of his
| mustacbe?
German wasin great form, buthe was like
| a horse that was fouled. The other fellows
| were stupid.
1t is said that there is not pla yer In the
League who does not think twice about
taking third when O fly goes out to Ryan.
John Drew, the actor, has double in
| the person Of Norton, the Sena tOriai
| twirler. What next about the aforesaid
Norton?
LaJoie, of Fall River, is not fancy grand
stand player. He can hit like battering
ram. however, can field and run, and has a
| good, strong, throwing arm.
Sullivan, Boston's pitcher, yesterday
had two put-outs and six assists, which
he accepted cleanly, an unusual and a
very good record for a pitcher.
Washington has been dickering with Phil
adelphia for the release Of Carsey and Boyle,
and may secure this battery before the end
OF the season. Philadelphia Ledger.
Jack Doyle made an exceedingly bril-
liant catch of Cartwright's line drive in
the fourth inning yesterday and turned a
presumably safe hit into double play.
Kelley and selbach, who are said to be
| rivals, each made three-bagger yes
terday. Kelley's was the only hit he
got, while selbach had two singles in
| addition.
President Young has awarded Shortstop
Cross, now playing with st. Louis, to
Louisville. Cross accepted the terms of
| the Louisville club, and then resigned with
| st. Louis.
Harry Wheeler, once the champion base
gunner OF the country, Ind right fielder
| for the only championship team Cincinnati
| had since 80, is hopelessly "broke" at
| Cincinnati.
Willie Mains, the former Minneapolis
twirler, who was with Boston early this
| year, is pitching corking good ball for
| Bangor in the New England League, and
| hitting the ball hard.
There was another disgracefuI scene en-
| acted on League grounds yesterday. Pitcher
| Killen, Of Pittsburg, and Umpire Lally en-
| gaging ipzu fist fight at Cincinnati. II the
! National League waDu TO maintain tie
The evening times., 1896-08-01
SWIM Out, O'GRADY !!

= Speaking of swimming. I
y am in a position to supply
y you with Mems 1wo-piece
= Bathing Suits-good ones
= from 81 to $3.5o-right in
the height of the bathing
season, too.
Straw Hats, worth from 75c to 81
Ito close them at S9c. Conc and
see them.
Edward Tanner,
40s-405 Seventh Street N. w
The evening times., 1896-08-01
POINTS ABOUT PUGIL1srs.

Tom sharkey, the California sailor
pugihst, is due at New York about August
Dick Burge talks of coming to this
country to try to get on another match
with KID Lavigne.
'.DeDyer Ed" Smith has arrived safely in
England, and will Try to get on match
with Bob FitzsimmoDs.
The New York Sun states that Charley
McKeeycr will be ready to fightany of the
135-pound boxers in the fall. IfMcKeever
can get to that weight he ought to have
chance with any Of them.
Eddie Connolly, the New England light
weight, can't get anyone TO meet him. He
has $500 to back himself againstany man
In his class in the country Connolly is
said to be very tough game.
The evening times., 1896-08-01
Parlpr Car service on D. & o

Twelve o'clock noo1 train for mount ain re-
sorts will be Discontinued on saadays com
mencing tomorrow. Item
The evening times., 1896-08-01
MUDD AND sCnADE WON

Goth Captured First Prizes in Char
lOtte Bike Races.
Charlotte, n. c., Aug. 1.-The races of
the Charlotte Cycle Club were run here
yesterday.
The one-mile open, tandem paced, was
won by George n. Adams of Jacksonville,
in 2:1O 2-5; Fred Schade of Virginia. sec
ond; T. N. Mudd of Washington, third.
The half-mile handicap was awarded to
The five-mile open was tandem paced,
the competitors being Schade and Adams,
great rivals on Southern race tracks, and
very evenly matched riders. Schade won
in an intensely exciting finish, coming
in foot ahead, perhaps. Time, 1914 IL
The evening times., 1896-08-01
Games Today

Washington at Baltimore.
Cleveland at st. Louis 1.-TWO games).
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
New York at Brooklyn.
Louisville at Chicago.
The evening times., 1896-08-01
noon To ge, This star player MT; Nj; Freed, Freed

noon. To get this star player Mr.: Freed
man was compelled To give Farrell, Flynn
ana So ,o0U cash.
Even on those terms the Washington
people hesitated several days, and finally
ANNOUNCED that to no other club would they
surrender their heavy hittlng third base
where he joins the Washingtons at once.
Joyce is expected to report in New
York in time for today's gane.
The Journal says: Farrell, Connie
Flynn and So SEQ pass into the control OF
the Washington club in exchange for Bill.
yclept "serappy" Joyce, who will cover
tended to place George Davis at short, CIV
ing Joyce the third bag.
The evening times., 1896-08-01
women Ricycllsts Boyco.ted.

Toronto, Aug. 1.-The racing boards bull
,etin of the Canadian Wheelmen's Associa-
tition, and has DANA ged the Improved Cons
female bicycle racing. 1t says:
s.Several female track races have taken
place in Canada. notwithstanding every ef
fort on the part or the board to suppress
exhibitions. The board will hereafter black
list any track upon which female bicycle
riders are allowed 10 race before the pub
iicv
The evening times., 1896-08-01
Standing August /, 1895:
Yesterdays Results.

Washington. 4: Baltimore, 8.
New York, 9; Brooklyn, o.
Boston, 13; Philadelphia, 1.
Pittsburg, 9; Cincinnati. z.
st. Louis s-ClevelaDd-Rain.
Observation-Disclosures scheduled.
The evening times., 1896-08-01

A. W. Evans. the New Jersey cycilst,
who recently made an unsuccessful attempt
to lower the twenty-four-hoIr record, will
on August 10 endeavor TO lower the ZOO
mile record, over the New Brunswich
cou rse
The evening times., 1896-08-01

In cycling circles in Australia Martin, the
American flyer, has been repeating past
successes AT brisbane, Queensland, al
though in fast company, he was successful
in lowering the ten-mile Australian record
by several seconds, and at other points in
Queensland captured many events.
The evening times., 1896-08-01

AT LoulsviIle the giants OF the path viii
meet. Bald, Cooper, Gardner, Ziegler,
Allen, Tom and Nat Butler and Sanger will
fight for the supremacy. No matter how
many victories one IN an has achieved during
the season he has got TO maintain his posi-
ton at the annual meet of the League Of
American WheelmeD, or hand over the
laurels to his triumphant opponent
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-10-09

The Tobacco Trade Mr.. " Il Moore,
of Vim Il Moore Co, tobacco commission
merchants. of Baltimore, is credited with
saying in regard to the Maryland tobacco
crop or sos, not all in yet, that "a eoaserva-
tive ,stinsb ii lie euiite erep would be
soou, 25,OOs hogsheAds, of which 1865
hogshesds have been received up to date, aud
Of which latter amount there is now on hand
in the warehouses l6, 692 hogshcads Thin
includes the 10, coo bogsbeads to be supplied
to the French governor! under Contract, as
heretofore noticed, and it is thoaghf that
Holland will take about 10000 boesheads,
and Germany about 5000, as in previous
years
On January ], 1896, there were on hand
II, 39l hogsheds Of Ma T., land tobacco, 6, ll2
Aogshead OF Ohio and 20 horsbeads Of Ken
lucky tobacco, the Ohio Valley tobacco all
coming to Baltimore, as we'll as some West
Virginia. OF the Is, 1872 hogsteads Of Mary
land tobacco nov on band, about one half oil
it is in the hands Of commission merchants,
and The other half il lae hands Of shippers,
The former. in quality being mostly com
mon Ms Moore said that the trade cannot
De called "liyely, some little feeling being
unaffected, however, in the common grades
As to the $50 erop, Mr. Moore estimates #
will reach in quantity the crop Of 1895, bu
VIII be ofA superior quality, better in gen
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-10-09

Transfers of Property Deeds from
Adrian Posey, trustee, to saFsh \ Cookse'
Tor Poplar Plains 81 and etc. WIN.
swami to F. B. Matthews, for 10 acres in 9th
district; $40. lhos. B Fsrrall TO S Z Mudd
or lot in La PLATA; Sl75, Thos B. Farrall
% 7. S. Owen, for lot in La Plats; sl7, j.
p Hamilton and al to Edward Short, for
part Of ,'Harwood. SlOo Marion Duekea
and al Mortgages, 10 Rose NJ Berry, pr lot
IN Benedict 500 VIM. Norris and wife
to Jane Liukins, for part OF Refuge" $40.
Annie Niisiead to Henry Hart, for part Of
'lloorecraf,s Friendship $40. rlmothy
Croft to Alfred Hawkins, Tor lot III second
District SIS.
Mortgages from Edward Shor; aud wife TO J.
A. Mason, on part Of 'Conteniment;" $50.
Rose N. Berry and al 70 Baltimore building
aud Loon Association, on lot il Benedict
$3.50.
Bills Of Sale from Vim. Boatmau to NJ.
Bowling Co Sss IS. Wa. Boarman to
o. NJ. Edelin,; $500. e n. Gross to Jos NJ.
Gross; So. Robert Butler to Wash Ricksi
sos os. j. P Cartwright to Carpenter Bios
Sl68 I6. P. Duc&ett 10 W L. Hawkins
Sal so. VIM Shade to l. Herbert; $50.
Iohn Chase to L. S. Herbert; ss5. Dennis
Green to E D. Turner; 500 Vim. a.
aobay to Samuel b. Wiliet; SIS oS. Hanson
,t.,,tr, q, p + u.nrino. Eg2
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-10-09

Bills for Assessing assessmet
of property in the 9Th and 9th Election Dis
,ricts having teen completed, ihe local asses
,ors of those Districts have fled their bills for
services performed with the County Commits
sioners. and as an item Of Interest We give the
same tented as prepared by the assessors
Themselves. Dir NJ EdeIin was tAe local AS
SCISSOR for the Sth District, and BIZ. f. Albert
Turner the local assessor tor the 9Th District,
B. N. Edelins bill
To 81 days services actually engaged IN as
sessing property, - per day .........sl5o W
To 5 DAYS services preparing asses-
nrnl Papers and delivery Of same
- per e.. ~ V'
10 DAYS services al La Plata 7e-
ceiving instructCps and papers,
81 per day ....... Ve
TO dsy service delivering notices
ofincresse in assessments 81 per day. u'
To days services preparing asses
sors' return, - per day.........-....-... b ~
e'
z. Albert Turner bill;
To 90 DAYS services actually engaged
in assessing property 81 per day........s92 o.
To DAYS services preparing assessment
papers and delivering same, 81 per day. 20 o.
To ? DAYS services at La Plata re-
ceiving instructions and Tspers,
81 per day.. .,-................ W
To dag service delivering notice. OF
increase ia assessments, 81 per day.. %
To days preparing assessors return
"a per day....... ....,'-..'..' '..'..'''' V'
r., S13Q sc
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-10-09

Critically Iii.-Af T. P, Hamilton i
critically III in Washington City. He has
tesn in tad heslth for shori time from in,
fiamms,ion Of lhe bladder tptbis maladj iso'
such character that tis life is iispsired OF
DR.. Ford Thompson, a celebrated surgeon.
successfully operated upon the affected parts Of
bis stomach, on Saturday last, but his case If
still considered hopeless Nr. Hamilton is
one of the 6fst, testsnd most popular citizens
Of our county ard sympathy suuiversally e4-
pressed tor him in his afiiietiou.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-10-09

Deaths. Hope Wallis highly respect
ed colored voraan Of this ueightoraood, died
on Monday Of heart disease. Her remains
were interest in Mount Res Cemetery en-
Wednesday. Her funeral s.as one Of the larg-
est eolored funerals that ever took place IL
Ibis neighborhood. She was family servant
during slave time Of the late Major Stone,
deceased
Samuel Kelly, avell known eolored man liv-
iur near Bel Alton died On Monday last OF
typhoi3 pneumonia
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-10-09


Locd Breoities
Gen. la wilmer ts puuias np sre
stable.
wD5or no.,2
"He'' u'' "''su''u' II "ou'' no' "'''
Judge Stone hss returned from a visit TO
Annapolis.
Mrs Mary Jane Davis, who has been quite
Ills Improving
Anon, On p.moc,.,. IN Port rob,,,o E,,r-
ton District did not rsgiaier
y " Observation-Disclosures
-. 80 -, -. ',,l-,... NJ
Mr.. Nike Morris who has bseu i'll with
the typhoid lever is olt again.
District {. Jers Minor, eolerd aged 50 years
-, v,,.,, ,..
81 '11 e 80 ..''' 5.'
va. u.,.,. p.,..,.ou ,e,,. e,,.,. ANN.
~, '''' -. ~ :, a.. pl.aso.,s pacl
Il.
49,. c.....,.e Etc.,. p..u.. C,.,h s,.,
-. ~. e., ..aa.i,..,',, ,ha v.,,,,a.,.
- ,,sa
The Registration is over The Republican
vote ia registered. The Democratic is much
short
The new assessablo basis or The Ninth hiec
ton District is S224 462 Of real, and $50 200
Of personal property.
Mrs Estele Brady and daughter. and Miss
Eliza Jenkins from IeI''' are visiting al
Chamber mn
~ ~. g., p,,..,...;
' i-s" aa :. ~. - - ~, - e.s,
touch. Look out for it next week.
49,. No.
has been completed There is row nothing
lef, to be done but the inside work.
The campaign is qrowing short. Some
substantial evidence of litde Of flee silver
before the election will be appree;atsd
Aessfa' Murphy ana jameson eA-mfFcoant'
Ht Dent5yiliei have made an assignment Zen
Wilmer i, Trustee under The Deed
The Assessors have finished work IN 'he
Sixth Election DISCREET, and are now as
seisinr property III the Seventh District
nh. sc,trrc,ion of Brents wharf h. liz
wind storm has greatly incon'enianced th"
shipping public Of Hill Top section of the
county
PAT Hitler the undeap will lost eyes ia
T.. PLATA nor, ueek Glss.cs 6,,a5 ,s..onobls
Examination free Leave word nj Hotel or
Post onice
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-10-09
The Nd. Agricultural
College.
COLLEGE PARK, MD,
Maryland School Of Technology.
-Four Courses of Instruction: Agricultu-
raj, Mechanical, scientific, Classical.


Each department supplied with the
most modern and approved apparatus
Practical work emphasized in all depart
ments. Graduates qualified at once to
enter upon their life's work. Boarding
Department supplied with all modern
improvements; Bath Rooms, Closets,
Steam Heat and gas; Books, Room Heat,
Light, Washing, Board, Medical atten-
dance. $l44 for scholastic year. A
100 page catalogue, giving full particu-
lars, sent on application Daily sanitary
inspection by physician to college At
tention is called to the short course Of
ten weeks in Agriculture. Particular.
sent on application. Term commences
September 10th. Early application
necessary for a1mit.an
r. W. SYLVESTER.
aug 14-et President NJ. A. C.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-10-09
ISJuST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS.
ARRANTE1. PRICE so cts

J. " Latbane. Laurel Grove. Md.
I. II. Fowler. Meehanicsyille, {"
J NJ Bowling & Co, Hughesville, q
J. Dudley q Son. Patuxent City, "
J. h Stewart, Benedict, +"
Wade Brothers, Malcomn, d"
r. +. Baden, Baden.
j L. Hunt, T. b..
Z 5. Coore, Townshend,
E. L. Hunt, Matiawoman,
P S Sasscer & Son, Waldorf.
NJ. F. Wade, Port Tobacco,
j.. B. Owen, McConchie
J. NJ. Carpenter, Hill Top,
Price Gray, Graytcn,
Geo. 7. c. Gray, Nanjemoy,
". P. Harvey, Cross Roads,
P P. Williams. Doneaster,
j. w. Clements, Hill Top.
NJ. Grsenbamn & Bro 6isgah, "
R. H. Maddox, Mason Springs, "
G. P. Carpenter, Pisgah,
=. E. Harmon, Mason Springs,
K I. Knott, Glymont, {"
J W WarripE, Pomonkey.
I. Y. Robey, Ponfret,
Il. NJ. Thomas, Pomoukey,
Ledderer Bros, Accokeek.
A. R. johnson, Marshall Hall, "
r. Lee Manning, Ae,okeek, q"
VIM. F. Taylor, Friendly,
VI. .. Ware, Fort Foote
Jas. I Grimes, Oxen Hill,
F. E. & W. Z. Mattiugly, Indian
Head, Nd,
Marshall Hall Store, Marshall Hall.
Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-10-09

TIRED MOTHERS find help
in Hoods Sarsapmil.u, which gives
them pure blood, Il good appetite and
new and needed STRENGTH.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-10-09

Terms for Adve Using Transient Rate
Advertisement lfoue square or less, auu 9 ,l.
sxceesiug three sertious; VIII be inserted l9i
81 50. or Is cents Or each subsequent iuserueh'
ibpger ones in ne mer 3porucn' spac'
euual to eight liae bre ler makes squHi'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-10-09
THE RED HAT QUESTION.
What kind Of Money Do You Want?

We take either at our Store and extend the buying
qualities to the highest extreme. Just d glance
at this honest Of bargains viii convince you.
Fine Unbleached Cotton yard wide the Sc kind 5er yard
Pretty Plaid and Fancy Dress FlAuuettc. - So rer Yard
--latest Rough Effects Fall Dress Goods Der ward
Silks Fevsts and Cloths IN fact kind % staple fancy Dress Goods
the s mark invented.
Boys Bingham Working Shirts l5c Boys crino Undhts. l9c
Boys Heavy Wool Pants 35c Mems Double Canioy
Ant-Doco Red Flannel Shirts Draws, for &c
Big Drive in Boys School Suits.
Well made and perfectly fitting resisting CSC
Nobby Cloth Round and Golf Caps .. . and
There must always be leader otherwise would
Our Fall and Winter Stock Of Mems Womens and
Chdrens Shoes represents Leading Qualities Leading
Styles Leading Low Prices.
Mems Heavy Lace Shoes plain or tip 99c
Ladies Glove pebble Grain Shoes pegged $50
special value in mems heavy Shoes, elsewhere
School Shoes the ndeub kind remarkable
Winter Eeab for Women and Children cheaper
Chidns Undershirs from up
Ladies Heavy ribbed Shirts
i'ilhs ran EIGHT Ribbed DraEers l2ac
rambe through our 80 Departments disclosed the fact that there
sands Of other bargains that
Don't fail to visit our Mammoth 5c-l0c Departments.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-10-09
Hoods

rouse the liver. cure headache, dizziness, con
stipatiOn, etc % cents Sold by an druggists.
The only Pills 10 take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.