davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26
Bargain Friday Prices on Notions

Taper or American Pins Observation-Disclosures. 1c.
8afa taefhaheh Hooks and Eyes. ......... 1c.
p,N MOURNING rms OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1c.
Iiinhilhuth IHihbles Observation-Disclosures. 1c.
rec tWttoh rape. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1c.
IniI@ beit lungs. each .................. 1c.
e., ,"istt I-hces NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1c.
Sioe buttons: 5 doz .................... 1c.
iuHen E1hnioldery Kings. ........-....... 1c.
1,nn3 'rru',S. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c.
Int ne hhchine IN. Observation-Disclosures. Sc.
ar bitss Sn,eius -.........-........... Sc.
q uo": "nou " hhieb"hes. Observation-Disclosures. Sc.
y saIu9 b"iie ,aslhg. Observation-Disclosures. 4c.
L uoZ. hiu tuFIerS. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26
zoe. Bows Knee Pants. I41Ic.

They are Brown and Gray Mixed Fheyi"ts,
well made sizes TO IA years; I1/ n
worth 29c Bargain Friday Price. AFZ2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26

wants.
one sees real life in the outer lobby. In
the house itself it is mostly make-pelieye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26
81 Mems Sample Hats. Soc.

They Black. Rlue. Brown and Pearl
shades in FedOras and Derhys: new Qm-
est shapes: worth $500 To close. CSNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26

C$If Buttons in an erdless assortment of pat
terms: some with rich stone set ings. enameled
sterling silver AMI black; worth SOC. Dc
ard Up: Bargain Friday Price. .%OSs
Sterling silver Beauty Pins. some plain and
others engraved: worth 22c: for set &c.
Extra good quality Shell Pompadnnr and Side
Combs. a handsome assortment of pat
terIe to select FROM. worth 15c.; BAR fhC
Gil Eril1X prir,.. .............. VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26
Friday i'm Our Boys Clothing Dept.

75c. Boys Knee Pants. SOC.
They are Black and Blue Cheviots. CASH
meres and Worsteds well made. with patent
Stands: ages 3 TO i6 years; 9m~
worth TIC. Bargain Friday Price. OySs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26

",c. quality English Gloria Fast Black I'm
brellas, steel rod. with natural hook and crock
handles. for men and women. Bar 3R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26
S.. 80 Bows Brownie Suits, SI.oS.

and Black Herringbone weave. with fancy
trimmed vests. sizes g 70 Q years; G n nS
worth 81 80 Bargain Friday Price. % go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26
Clouds Vanish at Sunset

Just as the sun went down there wac a
rift in the Clouds due to some straw wish
OF wind, and we had gorgeous view of the
peak, with its column Of black smoke
pouring right straight up like the smoke
from factory chimney when there is no
wind. The sky, as we saw it through the
rllt, was the beautiful, clear blue that is
seen to such perfection nowhere in this
world as in the equatorial ATTITUDES of the
racine and the yellow tint of the setting
sun On the clouds OF volcanic smoke made
contrast that was marvellous in its mag
niflcence. But in a few moments the clouds
settled back again, and we haven't seen the
peak since. although we do see the flame
pouring out and spreading over the land
to the north and west. The roaring noise
we hear is very similar to the roar of the
nre IN large furnace when the doors are
tshtly closed on cold, windy day only
that 1t is increased thousands Of times until
1t becomes almost deafening. There have
been two or three slight earthquake shocks
today, and number of times the roaring
rumble has been so strong as to rattle the
houses and make small objects shake per
ceptibly but we do not feel that any dan
ger is to be apprehended. Today has been
uncomfortably hot because of the total
lack of wind. Usually there is a cool.
steady breeze blowing from the sea, but
an absolute calm for the first time. and
the greatest evidence of 1t Is the entire
lack of surf. Probably there will he q 60.
we're gale soon, and when It has passed orr
big chimney-for that is what IT is-wiIl
quiet down. Tonight, 1 write. I can
look up from this sheet and see the red
streams of lava flowing down like bis
snakes, with an occasional burst of fire
shooting up into the clouds. 1t is a grant
sight indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26
35c. BOYS Percale Shirt Waists,
I2Hc.

In Checks. Stripes and new neat pat
terms: sizes to 10 years: worth OH/ n
35c.-fCr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AS/2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26

Ladies New Neckwear in a full line Of
silks, trimmed with Val. lace, silk fringe or
baby ribbon, in pink. light blue. black white
hello, corn; worth &c. and Csc. Bar gdNc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26

Mems MeGium-weight Shirts and Drawers I'm
eIue ana golden brown; regular made and silk
hhished double feiied seams; not all sizes
pnr rinay worth 6ec Bargain Friday Doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26
Ladies' Neckwear

Ladies Pure Linen Collars. in all the new
ssEapes; worth 12iac. Bargain Friday ~,
Velvet Stock Collars. in white black hello
PINK and red; worth 15c Bargain Friday e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26
Mems furnishings

Mems C"ored Neglige Shirts. fast colors with
separate GUNS 6Sc value. Bargain TOo
Ns A'e'''''. -......-...- ~ w.
Mems Night Shirts. heavy muslin fancy en-
Dr"idered fronts, pearl buttons full lengths and
strongly gusseted-5Oc. value. Bargain pz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26
Ladies' Handkerchief.

Ladies Handkerchief.
80 dozen new HGn!kerchiefs for ladies' in
neat fa$t-"plor borders: Others embroidered IN
each corner: fine and sheer: worth Zoe. Rc
bargain fitifsS fFict--- ~ 80
Ladies' fine shaar Handkerchief, lace-trim
med and Inserting embroidered
e,l;"S; worth 19c. Bargain Friday nOV/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26
Have Had More Fighting

I'VE have not been quiet in our fighting
either, since last wrote YOU just after the
battle of Malabog. We took DAYS rest
after that performance, and then began a
system Of daily hikes sending out ono or
two companies-from 7b to about $50 men-;n
different directions for short distances every
day. These trips resulted In little scran-
ping with no losses on our side, and one
or two dead Fifpinos every day or two
On Washingtons birthday we started ont
at am. with seven compsnies-all our
force excepting the sick and a small guard
at each OF our three posts Lagaspi, Albay
We took Glong two days rations and 400
| rounds of ammunition per man, intending
to clean out the Chino General Paua (pro-
hounced rowan, accenting the first sylla-
bie). who Is In command In this section.
and who was reported to have 10000 men
| in his army. We went around the base of
the volcano and struck In toward the main
point about a mile west of Malabog. In
tho lava beds on the way across to the
| road We struck the rebels hard and drove
| them in. AS they retreated they set fire to
| good many Nipa roofs. the fire quickly
| spread, and by the time we got there the
whole place was burning. We went
through it and pushed on sfter the fleet
! footed F'ilipinos, going to CamaIig, a good
sized town seven miles further on. well
built and we'll fortified. There We're MANY
| trenches and barricades on the way. but
| the resistance offered was not particularly
heavy at any of them, and we were housed
| in the church at Camalig by o'clock that
night In the priests room there we found
clippings from American newspapers an
| tagonistic to the American policy OF expan-
sion and favoring Filipino independence.
strangely enough, Camalig was not fired
as is the usual custom when the FYIipinos
withdraw from a town. Only one house
was burned. large building on the out
skirts Of the place, said to belong to a
Spaniard.
The Start for GuineabatOn.
After good nights rest we started at
daylight OF the 23d for Guineabaton, six
| miles further on. This town Is large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26

Ladies' Belts.
Black Morocco Pulley Belts lined and nicely
finished; made with al-silk satin strings: also
oak, tan and black og-collar belts with nickel
trimmings; worth Soc. Bargain Friday DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26

5000 yards of Dimities-mill ends
lengths from to 10 artis-comprising all
the newest patterns-in polka dot, fancy
striped and foulard cnects-in light and
blue eround-worth &c. and Toe. A7%~
l.S0O yards of New Lawns, in handsome
patterns, suitable for waists, wrappers and
dresses-all fast colors. Green 07k
Ticket Price, per yard. ... ONSC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26

500 Childrrns Untrimmed Hats Of plain
and fancr straw. in q large assortment If
shape crowns: the identical hats which
sell elsewhere for as much as 80 cents
each-to go for .5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-26

cloths. H"mesIIinS. Covert and other ex-
peI.sve fabrics. in black ANA all the lead
ing spring shades. embracing cadet gar
net. royal. caster. mode. crays, tars.
blues. etc-. IN plain and the most piaf-
uratcy aplliGucd with tafreta silk braid
with all STYLES of jackets. single and duu-
ble-hreasted Elton. light fitting double
breasted box. tiy-fIunr and REFER effects
with new plent-hark skirts. Most If these
suits are lined throughout with taffetn six
Aud instead of ST.. sl5 and $50 they 20 at
81 rs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-03-08
Mrs. Charlotte spaldlna Tenwiof.

Mrs. Charlotte Fcnwicls died In Balti.
more at the residence Of her daughter,
Miss Madgie Fcnwick, Saturday morn.
ing, February oath, at 7l3oclock. Mrs.
Fenwck was in her 18th year, having
been born May 3, 1922 Her life was
spent in doing good During long and
most intimate acquaintance with hef,
she was never heard 10 speak uncbari:u-
bly, of anyone. She had for al kind
word aud her charity was unbouuiud.
AS daughter, wife, mother--iu all the re-
lations Of life-sle was q model She
lived sanity life on earth and ia now.
We fondly believe, Saint in Heaven.
Her last sickness was painful, but She
bore it without murmur. She wished.
she said, "to suffer here for her sins
but even in the dcliriJm Of her suffering
she prayed for her friends and was ever
mindful Of the God and Church she scr9.
ed so well and long. The only wish
she expressed for herself was TO 90
"home' and to il she passed Through
the valley and shadow Of death" by way
of the beautiful gate into the "oity
whose builder and maker Is God.
Mrs. Fenwick leaves six children, viz =.
William A. Fenwick. OF Washington
Miss Madgie Fenwick, Sisters Mary 10y
ola and Mary Joseph, Of the Order Of
Mercy, Baltimore; Mr.. A. F. Feuwick,
Mrs. I. f. G. Herbert and Mrs. F V.
King, Leonardtown.
Her remains were buried in ST. Alloy.
sius graveyard, Leonardtown, Monday,
February 90
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-03-08
Madaaz Itsmu.

lHrp0ftcd Tor the ttraCUHs4
Maddox can Guido Mcchanicsyille In
number Of chicks, for at the time Miss
Ida Ballcager owned Gfty6ye Mrs
Lyon had under her control QUO hun.
dred. cannot tell YOU how many eth.
er Of them have since the last snow.
4 worthy aspiraut 10 Office was con.
solod by his juvenile brother who had
an eye TO his own comfort ia like man
ncr, Gazing In the disheartcned face Of
his elder he exclaimed Brother,
think it Is all for The best that you did
net got place in that tobacco ware.
house, for who would have fed fathers
old hog out in the woods ~
Which resolution was best, the one
you made on February 2sth or January
lat?
The extreme cold and otherwise disa-
greeable weather, played sad havoc with
the enjoyment Of the Moonlight Card
Club" during the past few weeks or
course further meetings Of this Club are
postponed until after Lent
Miss Bette Slye, one Of Maddox bellies,
returned home Wednesday from Wash
ington, after pleasant visit TO her
friends VIC are glad to meet Miss Bet
tie, particularly so is one who is fond Of
driving in a narrow seat buggy.
Mr.. J c. Reeves has not made his ap-
pearance in this vicinity for quite awhile.
We fear he has not recovered from his
attack Of sickness, which visited him a
few weeks ago.
Mr. Billingsley Garner took the train
for Washington last Thursday.
Who will say It was dubious about the
ground hogs seeing bis shadow on the
second of February?
Miss Pearl Maddox has been visiting
Misses Emma and Laurel Hayden seye-
raj days
Mrs Maggie Bowling took the boat
Saturday for Washington.
Was it the weight of many actual
pounds, or that OF conversation, which
caused the ice to break with the lady
skater and her escort short time back ?
We learn that Mrs. o. G.. Hayden has
made purchase of beautiful pair of
Bennet's Bronze turkeys She is in
hopes Of making the market open its
eyes next fall
Coughs and colds are raging in this
vicinity. RAMBLER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-03-08
Business Locals.

II you want a good suit Of clothes, you
can lind them At f. o. Morgan's Leon
ardtown
Tie largest stock Of ready-made cloth
ing in Southern Maryland Is at +. o.
Morgan's, Leonardtown, and prices way
down. Don't fall TO 80 and see for your
self
Large stock Of everything in the mil
linery line and full line Of Christmas
goods just received aud all opened at
the millinery store adjoining F. o. Nor
CAMS store, Leonardtown.
II you want a pair Of tlrst-class made
10 order shoes, gentlemcns, ladies or
misses, you will dnd'them at r. o. Nor
gan's, Lconardtowu.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-03-08
Wedding Bells.
written for The Beaoon.l

On Monday February 10, ultimo, a
beautiful but quiet little wedding took
place at the residence Of Mr. Martin
Combs, when Rev. Father MeTammauy,
S. j., of Georgetown University, united
Ia the holy bonds of matrimony, Mr.
John II. Norris and Miss Catharinc f.
Combs, both of.this county The groom
is a well known and genial young man,
who formerly resided in beonardtnwn
His sterling qualities endeared him 70
our people, and not few were they
who deplored his departure for new
field Of labor The bride is also a we'll
known Young lady, who never appeared
more charming than when attired in her
wedding garb. Many were the presents
received from friends and relations, as
well as good wishes for pleasant jour
ney DER life's storm-tossed waters. u.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-03-08
Roll q Honor.

1850 ~ eesAe~t
The following is the Roll of Honor Of
st. Mary's Academy for the month Of
February:
Rose Milburn, Edna Hayden, Maud
Duke, Mary Carey, Agnes Kennedy, Al
ma Mattingly, Kitty Morgan, Mabel
White, Bertha freeman, touise Guy,
Agnes O'Brien. Marie YanRyswick. Ma
rie Brewer, Hattie Norris, Blanche
Bowles, Ellen Combs, Rose Hayden,
Noema Wathen, Lucille Herbert, Ruth
Camalier, Lode Greenwich, Eva Rufer,
Mignonette Fowler, Margie Mattingly,
Violet Russell, Marie Corcoran, Belle
Lynch, Agnes johnson, Lillian Mating.
ly, Helen Joy, Nettie Wise, Lizzie Brew
er, Annie Morgan, Goneyieve Johnson,
Rowena Holmes, Marie Longmore, Mar
guerite Abell, Iva Norris, May Bowlee,
Loretta Coreoran, josie Mongar, Mar
thaleine Johnson, Freida Abel Mary
McFadden, Pauline Graves, Ethel JOY,
Bessie Abel, Annie NJ. Boyd, Lillian
Johnson, Madeleine Camalier, Sue Rus
sell, Marie Abel. Agnes Ching, Alice
Yates, Mary Turner, Mary Burch, Mar.
gle Yates, Kennedy Abel, Aubrey Abel,
Joe Morgan, Tommy, Robey Gregor
Osterman, Leo osterman, George Oster-
man, Mace Hayden, Franklin Abel, Al
bert Morgan, Vivian Graves.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-03-08
Lowuntown Locals.
From orr Regular Correspondent.l

/ tfrOm our heBulhr correspondent
Wheat presents to the eye of the care
ful observer color similar to the dense
smoke occasioned by the bursting of
lyddite shells Farmers appear not to
be in buoyant spirits relative to their
present prospects for good yield We
think that their low spirits are prema-
ture. An indulgence of optimistic views
would be Of much good Such indul-
gence would be omnipotent for good
and the occasion is opportune.
Much rain has fallen in the district
recently and as the natural drainage is
good the land soon dries sufficiently to
arrest unpleasant results.
Game is exceedingly scarce. Even
marsupial quadrdpeds, the pride of the
nocturnal hunters, are not SO plentiful
as they were decade of years ago,
Bad boys during the spring and summer
seasons kill innocent migratory birds
and the oriole with its Golden-ycllow
plumage is no exception to their rule Of
destruction. The ornithologist would
find poor field in st. Inigo's district to
increase his knowledge.
This is not an over-drawn picture, and
the background although dark does not
suggest more than what may nationally
be inferred, Buds Look at those sas-
safras trees. Soon the dogwood will
commence to bud, too, and the inflores-
cence of the same will greet us as we
take our daily walk Cd. W as formerly.
Some sickness and we note that
healthy digestion is lacking in some Of
our neighbors. Our sympathy goes out
to them for we have experienced the
sensation of depression and discomfort
arising from an imperfect digestion and
assimilation of food. Is not such a con.
dition inconsistent with that harmonious
interaction Of the powers OF the whole
man which is indispensable to good
memory
What innocence Lambs by the doz-
ems skip and play about their dams
What innocence
Alas Old age is upon u.s. The phe.
nomena of consciousness is durable. In.
nocence which we once enjoyed, alas
has taken its flight. God be merciful to
us a sinner
Schools have good teachers and so far
as we know pupils arc making satisfac-
tory progress.
Blacksmiths do fairly good business.
Messrs, william Yeatman, jr., and Hen.
~ G. While ere excellent horseshoors,
They understand the anatomy Of the an.
imal's feet. We stop to take a look at
their manipulation of iron and we are
forcibly reminded Of Thcnards asser-
tion that We may Judge Of the ciyiliza-
ton of any nation by the degree Of per.
lection it has attained In working iron.
Roads arc said to be in bad condition
in many places Repairing is almost
impossible just now. AzzAxA,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-03-08
fCuWarNicAgEu
4 False Attack.

Mcssrs Editors 1t Is with the utmost
indignation that now asEumc the dr,
fcnsiyc, and ondcnyor 90 rcpc the un
Eentlcmaniy attack upon tie debate 81
February 22 ultim0, especially upon the
negative side The author % the ar.
ticic was undoubtedly one Of the Affirm
alive side
lie says that the argument Of Mr. w
T. Prout was a mixture Of eloqucnce aud
emptiness Bu4 LEI me ask him, Il such
was the case. why the intelligent people
OF ST. Mary's county Applauded him
While the weak points Of the member
who attempted ~ place him iu q false
light were Kissed Did they disregard
his able argument aud decide IN favor
81 one who did not mesit their decision
He says again that bis opponent Mr.
FT0ui) nearly demolished a table ia his
excitement This statement, az well as
the others Of his article, are absolutely
and maliciously false The table was
not injured BY the speaker, bat bY the
Presidents gaYci ondeayoriDg 20 check
tho Wild applause Of the audience
lie speaks az some length ~ his op.
ponents argument being eloquent, but
wc think that II be had used more cl0-
quence, and less falsehood, he might
have won the debate
We might treat his unprincipied asscr-
tions with silent contempt, but We desire
10 show this falsoher to the public as he
really is
In conclusion We will say that we
challenge a denial OF the statements thar
have been made. Hoping the persons
that heard the eloquent aud able srgu.
ment Of Mr. Frout will appreciate the
denial OF the attack made upon him.
DEFENDEH or TRuTu
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-03-08
[CoxMUKToArED.
Education # tho Negro Revolution Prophe-
sled II His Education Is not
Speedily Changed-A
Noted Man Speaks

NObeu man bpoakb
Out.
| Aessrs. Editors Now that the Ma
rYland legislators have had the wisdom
to down all further appropriations for
negro schools, the next thing in order is
for them to assidiously watch any meas
ure that may result in disaster 80 the ne
gro from like source. There is now in
the legislature a bill known as the Wa
ter's compulsory education bill, which,
If enacted into law, would compel all
negro children, with others, to attend
school and increase the tendency al
ready too manifest to get "edekashun"
at the expense of a preparation for man
ual industry.
Leading men Of the South are begin
ming to wake up to the fact that the
500, 100000 spent on education since
the war has had the effect of divorcing
the negro from especially that Of
the farmland has ripened him as IN
idler, discomfort and possible revolu-
ZIONIST. ] long since prophesided this.
One Of the last leading men to sound
this alarm is no less a noted man than
DR.. p. b. Barranger, Of the University
of Virginia, at Charlottesville. He de-
livered himself before the Charleston,
S, c., Tri-State Medical Association on
Feb. Goth, and an account Of his utter.
ances is given in the Baltimore Sun o.
Feb 2tst
Dr. Barranger says OF the present day
negro "He is liar, thief, robber,
gambler, perhaps murderer OF highway.
man, fearing neither God nor man. Be
fore another generation Of hegro is al
lowed TO rise, worse, as we must sec,
than the present, the people ofthe South
must act They must remove the negro
from politics and give the ballot to him
only when it can be given ps reward
Of progress snd not as weapon Of re-
venge." A pr5pertyN, quslsdTti9n rath.
er than an educational EesfShoald be
the proper thing II the negro is to Sc al
lowed TO vote at all
But education and the suffrage have
brought the negro 20 what be now is,
and the surest preventative for bis fur
tber damnation is to be found In the dis
oarding OF both, and in putting him
down to honest and humble labor on the
farm until he has built himself up a new
character superior TO the one &c now
holds as o product Of the "frce innitu-
tions' improperly bestowed upon his
race
As compulsory education ia MARY
land at this minute would mean the con
tinuation Of negro idleness and rowdy-
isau. it should be considered the duty Of
every legislator IN our negfo ridden
counties 70 at once voice against Il, II
for no other reason Dr. BarfanRcr
predicts a terrible revolution IL some.
thing il not done Everything that
could be done in The educational Hire
has been done; We note The results aud
the time has come fof q complete change
Ia the raising Of the negroes Negro
educators, wbltc aud black. vii resist
tho uew demand, but practical men must
come 70 the front and silence their folly
with fact FaAycIs y. LryEEEy
sTEgsyItLE. Nm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-03-08

We have saved many doctor bills since
we began using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in our home, We keep bottle
open all the time and whenever any of
my family or myself begin to catch cold
we begin to use the Cough Remedy, and
as result we never have to send away
for doctor and incur a large doctor
bill, for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
never fails to cure. 1t is certainly a
medicine of great merit and worth.-D.
s. MEARKLE, General Merchant and
Farmer, Matte, Bedford county, Penn.
For sale by William f. Greenwell s.
Son, Leonardtown and all country
stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-03-08
A Good Opportunity.

The March Term OF our Circuit Court
commences on Monday, the 10Th instant,
and will afford an excellent opportuni-
ty for persons owing us on subscription
and advertising accounts to "call at the
Captains Office" and square ancient ac-
counts and keep things straight.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-03-08

H. A. Jones & Son have just received
a pretty assortment of embroideries and
laces Also. the latest novelties in la
dies neckwear
Stacks Of new goods at r O. Nor
gan's, Leonardtown.