davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-04-18
worth Confederation.

Now that the building season Is well
opened, ard those attending to begin
the construction of hogses or barns or
making repairs will be looking around
for materials. they will find IL worth
while to take time to think it over and
huy such materials as are always the
best in quality. When they find iowest
prices rs well connected with good quail
ity then their choice will be made.
such is the treatment promised to
every one by our Washington CORE
spondent Frank Libby & Co the oldest
established lumber frm in this part Of
the country. They have led-then lead
and will continue to lead,-why? be-
cause they do business strictly on the
merits of the good lumber they are sell.
ing today, and not only upon the excel
lent reputation they have made in the
past. But by to-days preparation and
their readiness 10 please and serve well
all friends entrusting lists of lumber
and nill-work to-day TO them for esti-
mates. In their advertisement they men
tion, flooring lumber as low as 81 25 per
100 square feet, doors II inches thick at
SiO0 each, and the largest and best No.
cypress shingles geo size only 81. Is
per 1000. Be sure to call on or write
Frank LIbbey & Co., at 9th ST., and New
York Ave, Washington, ID. G.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-04-18
lWrstsen for sAs Bsaeea.l



Editors of the Beacon VIII you
kindly publish the foifswing In Your pa
per = my prayer for Mrs. Carrie Ma
tioa, with my name and address TO same.
for the benefit Of your readers:
Almighty Creator In Heaven. Thou,
who hast made heaven ard earth and
created man in Thine own image Is ru-
Ter of this earth, whilst animals are liv-
ing on grass and water. Thou didst
permit Thy servant Noah to make wine.
and Thou didst no: punish him for max
ing intemperase use OF it. 1t the we'd
ding of Cana, Thine only SON, Jesus
Christ, transformed water into wine
when the juice Of the grape Was ex-
hausted that the enjoyment Of the
guests might not be disturbed.
The great reformer. Martin Luther,
said he who does not lore wine, women
and song remains fool al the days of
his life. and all the men upon this earth
have been drinking of the wine Thou
didst give Thy children upon this earth.
oh, Lord We pray Thee have pity on
this woman who 10 no, grateful for Thy
gifts; who wants 10 make Thy children
like beasts Of the field and drink water
like an OK, while they dress extrava-
gantly, not tending to our we'll being,
to bankruptcy. depriving them Of all the
pleasures Of this world, yes. even drIv-
ing 70 suicide. Oh, Lord, look upon
such women, look upon them. They
are SHINING against Thee. They wear
not even the color the faces which Thou
hast given them. Not contented with
naiure, they paint their faces. Oh.
Lord, Thou canst perceive their figure
Is not as Thou hast made them, but they
wear humps on their backs like camels.
Thou canst see, Oh, Lord, their head
dresses consist of false hair, and when
they open their mouths Thou canst see
their false teeth. oh, Lord, such wo-
men want men who will patiently ac-
cept all this without using the power
Thou hast given TO man that all women
shall be subject to man. They will not
bear the burdens of married life and
obey Thy commands to multiply and re-
plenish the earth, but are too lazy to
raise their children. And Oh, Lord,
Thou knowest the crimes they commit.
Oh, Lord, have mercy upon them and
take them back into Thy bosom Take
folly out of them and give them CON-
mon sense that they may see their ewn
foOlishness, and grant that they may be.
come good and worthy citizens of our
beloved lsnd Oh, Lord, we thank thee
for all Thy blessings bestowed upon us
and ask Thee to deliver us from all evils,
especially hypocritical women. and
Thine shall be the praise for ever and
ever. Amen.
PHILIP ID. CATION,
Milestown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-04-18
Dance In Leenardtewn.
lReported for the Beacon.l I

The dance given at Moore's on Easter
Monday-long anticipated as the event
OF the seas0n-while not as largely a.
tended as the one last year, was equal
ly rs enjoyable, save that we missed
many bright faces that ''laughed" with
Us then.
Refreshments were served during in.
termissiOn, when q toast was drunk tn
''the absent'-one which I am sure
woud have struck q responsive chord in
every heart. ..r- -r# .-.tEt
To Misses Belle Lynch and Madge
Duke, Messrs. Frank Camalier and Hen
ry Loker much credit is due for such
pleasant ENTERTAINMENT; and we also
thank them for the knowledge-never
learned at school-that q broken heart 10
more easily mended than broken face.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Wise, DIR. and Mrs. L. B.
johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. Morgan,
Mrs. L. w. Holmes. Misses Belle Lynch,
Ruth and Edith Evans, Lena Lambdin,
Rose Loker, Bessie Grason, Lucille and
Ruth Camalier, Nettie knight, Helen
Combs, Emile Freeman, Helen Burch,
Elsie Key, Iolo Owings, Mary and Clau-
dia Grason, Martha Lee Parsons, Eliza
and Blanche McWilliams, Madge Duke
and Rowena Holmes. Messrs. James,
Meverill and Henry Loker, Frank Cam
alier, DR.. Charles v. Hayden, Thomas
Trenchard, John Westcott, -Perot,
Walter Wise, Francis Dent, Testa Abel,
Derby Lynch, 81 B. de Waall, Harry N
Jones, Jas. Lee, John Duke, Fred Nc
Williams, William Herbert, r. J. Col
ton, Jr, Clarence Herbert, Ernest
Burch, Connie Hodges, Julian Parsons,
etc. Parker's Band in attendance.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-04-18

al consider Chamberlain's Coueh
Remedy the best in the world for bron.
chitis. says Mr.. William Savory, of
Warrington, England. "It has saved
my wife's life, she having been q martyr
TO bronchitis for over six years, being
most OF the time confined to her bed.
She II now quite we'll" Ii Is great
pleasure to the manufacturers of Cham
oeriain's Cough Remedy to be able to
publish testimonials of this character.
they show that great good is being
done, pain and suffering relieved and
valuable lives restored TO health and
happiness by this remedy. 1t is for sale
by William +. Greenweil & Son, Leon.
ardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-04-18
Gooa.Bye.

Correspondence of the Beacon)
How significant are these little words
What torrent Of feeling they convey
TO the human heart. There are none SO
touching In all the worlds vocabulary
combined. They strike at the very root
of the heart, there linger In q thousand
and one different ways; they ring in the
ears of absence and in many cases vi
bration ceases only with life itself, .
wound that no human power can heal /;
they linger upon the feverish tongue for
the last farewell when the loved ones
are passing away; when the fond lover
is torn from the bosom of the hearts
idol. When the young soldiers heart is
enlisted for love of country, leaves home
and friends for camp life, mothers and
sisters with prayers and tears mingled
breathe out the words, goodbye. The
silent song of the battlefield echoing and
re-echoing through the bravest hearts
from the parting at the threshold through
victory and glory to the greeting kiss of
welcome "hOme again" The piercing
shrek of the iron horse is heard-the
moment for departure Is aunounced-a
pressure Of the hand, a gentle touch
upon the cheek, the heart swells, the
bosom heaves, u choking sensation fol-
lows: Then comes the sad and silent
words, goodbye Il Is the moment
when the lips and the heart unite In
solemn chorus and the mouth speaketh
from the abundance thereof.
Now is this feeling confined to the
human family? 1t extends throughout
the whole brute creation. The lion,
king of the forest, in his own language
thunders forth his last farewell when
torn from his native wilds. The faith
full canine that knew no parting has
marked the spot of the masters tomb,
and there in the bitterest agonies of
death placed the seal OF friendship and
affection upon his grave. The mother
steed and the cowkind strongly appeal
for mercy and In their own parental way
weep for the offspring in their most
plaintive cries, goodbye etc. At NO
time in ones existence does friendship
seem dearer or is affection stronger than
the moments when We say, goodbye
II means parting that may last forever;
q game Of extremes as il were. the means
diversified with all the doubts and un-
certainties of life. What q wise pro.
vision that nature has so tempered the
faculties that we In measure forget.
UNCLE NED.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-04-18
lC0MMUNIcATED.

CHAPTIco CHURCH, Easter Monday,
190l.-To day being set apart for annual
election of Vestry, there were present !:
Webster B. Herbert, Samuel Hayden,
George r Garner and the following
quartet, yno. G. Reeves, 8. Sprigg Reeves,
Thomas Reeves and James Lyon, of the
present Vestry. The following were
voted out, George r. Garner, George w.
Maddox, II. Z. Higgs and o. G. Hayden.
The following were voted in, o G. Hay
den, Webster r. Herbert, James Lyon
and John A. Barber. The Canons of
the Church say THAT all male members
Of the Parish, Of the age Of 81, and who
are subscribers to the amount Of % or
over. shall be entitled to vote" Two of
the above quartet were not subscribers
and one resident OF another parish and
election district, consequently not legal
voters and by their votes elected the
above Vestrymen.
'For ways that are dark, and tricks
The Heather Chiuese are not the only
peculiar people"
TRrrH.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-04-18

A special dispatch 20 the Philzdelphia
Record. from Hammonton, n. J., Aprfl
18th, states :. 4 Joseph y. Bean, an old
herznlt, wat @slied ~ an express train
on the West Jersey q seashore Railroad.
and that telegrams have been sent TO
lis sister, Mary 7. Bean. Fishing Point,
Nd, but she does not reply TO them.
The old man left Q small farm and 200
ducks and chickens, and win has been
found but has not yet been opened.
Under the superiatendency Of J. w.
Fisher, representing the b. r. Smith
Steel Construction Company, of Wash
ington, the work of tearing down The
Court House began Wednesday after.
noon last and at this writing the back
and side wall Of the main building il
down and the wing formerly occupied
By the Clerks ofEsce In nearly down.
The Registers Office still HIS the roof on
and walls intact and Ii being used rs o
storerocm for material and tools. sf ;
The BEACON reporter was told Wed
nesday that at meeting held Tuesday
last In Leonardtown q committee oftwo
consisting of Messrs. William Mevereli
Loker and John II. Reeder was appoint
ed to confer with Hon. John III. Mitchell,
OF Charles county, ~ to the feasibility Of
securing writ of injunction to restrain
the County Commissioners from paying
out any money on the contract with the
b. T. Smith Steal Construction Company
FOR the repair and rehahilitatiun of the
81. Mary's Court House.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-04-18

RTvKR sPRIsss Nm, April Is. 1907.
Occasionally few things worth re-
cording happen around these ..digeins'-
for instance. the ann came np, as per the
almanac Of Q few days back, at exactly
s So A. nj.
Again-I presume il il fact well
knoEn 20 the residents Of this neighbor.
hood that IL rained here, very hard. ON
Sunday last Anybody meeting any
tadpoles looking for place TO paddle
around in, please send them down.
A very pleasant little dance was held
here on Thursday evening last, which
was well attended and thoroughly en-
joyed. In lauding the sociability Of the
affair, when Il Il known as being held
it River Springs. we cannot help but are
terate 'snuf sed.n
Mrs. NJ. 8. Blackstone. Of Washing
ton. ID. c.. has been spending the past
week in this community.
Quite an enjoyable little entertain
ment was given by the Sunday School
Mission of Bedlsm Neck on Monday OF
last week From all reports il was .
success socially, financially, comediati-
cally and otherwise.
The public 10 cordially invited TO at
tend feline concert In the neishbor-
hood of River Springs on any night for
the ensuing two weeks. Doors open
from p. M. to A. NJ. Tickets
free. Performance continuous. Come
one and all A good time guaranteed.
The chief attraction Of the evening viii
be q musicale, 70 wind mp sometime dsr-
ing the early hours of the A. NJ. Ow-
ing to the unreliability OF the perform
ers we regret not being able 10 state the
exact hour the cream Of the show will
be given, but the interludes between the
above mentioned viii not be without
their redeeming features.
II has been asserted, that 1.-TWO cats
lfghting) can raise more of row than
four dogs" Judging by the rumpus
raised round these roofs for the past
few nights We are inclined to place some
credence in the above statement.
SPECTATOR.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-04-18
lNeW President
New Stock Of Goods,
So Look 1t Ny Prices.
A NICE LINE OF SHOES.

Mems No. l Coarse Shoes sf.f5, ana
down rs low as % cents.
Youths Coarse Shoes from as cents
and up.
Chiidren's Shoes isc.. soc., s5c and
up.
Mems Fine Shoes from 90 cts. and up.
Ladies Fine Shoes from IS cents up
Misses Fine Shoes from lscts. and %.
Mems Leather Boots. Coed Boots
for little money. $i.lO per pair. A Sc.
lect Leather Boot for $50 Alletock.
double soled, worth ss,0O. AT $780,. !
A BIG LOT or MEMS
AND boys CLOTHING.
A Good Suit for men, A s9O
A Black Wooden Suit worth AZ so. INV
prices only sass All Wool Black CIav
Suits $5 80, 90 IS. 30 90. For the best
5000 Is really worth sl5 90
Children's Suits from 90 cents up.
Mems Overcoats, light colored, fine as
silk. $500; Is really worth $1,000
Black Overcoats for Men $4.25, $3.50:
worth $500.
Black Overcoats for Boys
Colored. all wool, silk lining. Sc 90.
Ihe best Meas overcoat s9.25. Is
~
WINTER GOOD S-sUCH As.
BLANKETS. A Double BlaPket from
SOC. up 90 81 so. Horse Blankets from
65c. and up.
The finest line ot Dry Goods In the
world you will flnd in ms house, such as
Morsted, alb colors. Also low priced
Worsted from &c. up to soc.
Apron Ginghams from Sc, &C. and 7
cents per yard for the best In the mark
ct. Calicoes, II ght colored, are almost
given away.
Outing Cloth for ladies dresses as low
rs &c. and up. Cottons of all kinds at
very low prices. Flannels and Notions
very cheap. Mems good Undershirts at
SOC. per pair and up Ladies good
heavy weight vests soc per pair. Misses
Black Hose pair for 25 cts. Socks for
men as low as &c n pair.
GROCERlES-Gran Sugar, per
10. &c. Levering's Coffee, Iic. per IN.
Sardines. per box, SC. Nice Flour, I21
10 bag, 2Sc. Ginger Snaps, &c ID.
LIQUORS-whisky, Gin, Old Rye.
One half are given away. Just call and
see at
M. l.. MILLISON'S,
Leonardtown, Md.
Nov /.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-04-18

Correspondence of the Beacon
The weather continues to be chang
able.
Many of our noted farmers are pre-.
pairing their soil for the seasons crop.
Miss Isabel LaRoche has returned to
school in Baltimore.
Mr.. Gilbert Dent regrets that scarlet
fever prevails at the NJ. A. G.
An enjoyable dance was held at River
Springs ON Thursday last.
Miss Maysie Dent has returned to st.
Mary's Seminary. Much to the regret
Of her many friends.
We judge from the complaint made
by one Of our friends who has recently
been in q fight with his companion that
they must have fought like dogs, for he
is suffering from terrible bite
Mr.. Wright Dent seems much pleased
with his course of studies at Strayers
Business College, Baltimore.
We understand that "Peck" on ae-
count of Love" visits this neighbor-
hood frequently.
On account of rushing business, Mr..
Marshall Dent has had new addition
put on his blacksmith shop.
Mr.. J. 81. Dent of Georgia, Is now in
Maryland and will reside on the Bur-
lington farm.
The dance TO be held at Coltons on
the 17th, we hope will afford as much
pleasure as the one held at River Springs.
MAC
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-04-18
Hcliywcod Items.

Correspondence of the Beacon)
The farmers are put back in their
work on account of the recent rain.
Miss Florence Brewer, Of 81. Johns
Grove, spent Sunday last with the
Misses While of Oak Point
Miss Calvina Magill is visiting her
cousin Of Union Town and her brother,
Bernard, is also visiting his school.mates
of Sandy Bottom.
Miss +. G. Brewer, and her brother
Eugene, spent Q pleasant Easter at their
uncle's, Town Greek.
Miss Beatrice While In visiting her
sister, Mrs. G. @. Thompson, Of Saint
Johns Grove.
Right much sickness around, Mrs.
King Clark, Mrs. Jane Bates ahd Mr..
Joseph Magill. We wish them speedy
recovery.
Many "boys" did not get to see their
sweet hearts Sunday last. because oil the
hard rain. G.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-04-18
Fishing Point Items.

Correspondence OF the Beacon
The weather continues cool and dis
agreeable.
We wish for good weather
But wishing Is vain
Its hope against hope
For its storm wind and rain.
Sunday was truly q rainy day. We
will quote the following lines for the
benefit of young folks who have TO pass
away the long hours of such Sundays.
Be still sad heart and cease repining,
Behind the clouds Is the sun still shining,
My fate, Is the common fate of all,
Into each life some rain must fall.
But though winter is here
with its sleet and snow,
The spring time will come
full well we know.
Despite the bad weather farmers are
progressing fairly well with their work.
Mr.. Samuel Collision has finished
planting corn.
Mr.. Ross Graves has returned from q
visit to his daughter in Baltimore, and is
now busily engaged preparing tomato
beds on the Susquehanna farm, Mr..
Graves is professional in that line.
We are Informed that the members Of
the Ladies Aid Society will meet at the
M. Z. Parsonage, on Monday. May 9th.
for the purpose Of electing president
to fill the place made vacant by the re-
moval of Mrs J. r. F. Gray.
Rev. Q. ]. Price and family arrived to
the st. hsry's Circuit on Saturday last.
Pea seedieg was finished at Susque-
hanna on Saturday last, about nine
hundred bushels have been seeded.
Snow CREAM.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-04-18

(Coyrespon fence of the Beacon.
Miss Addie Bursou hs is visiting her
sister, Mrs T. @ st. Cl~i-. Brlsimore.
Miss Migpon-tse Fowler has been
home from school for her Easter vaca-
tion.
Miss Claudio Edwards has returned TO
her home In Benedics after visit 20 her
aunt. Mrs. John Z. Reintzell.
Miss Pearl Love. Of Leonaretown il
visiting Mrs. Ashby Burroughs.
Gw:an Burroughs Is visiting friends
In washington.
The Mechanicsville boys have orga.
nized . base ball nine for 1901 and are
open TO challenges from other local
mines, BoYs IL BLUE.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-04-18
silver jubilee.

Rev. @. s. Lancaster, s. j.. will cele-
brate the 25th anniversary of his ordina-
tion ct Sacred Heart Church on next
Sunday April 21st. After the High Mass
two beautiful statues Of the Blessed
Virgin and st. Joseph, made Of Carrara
marble, will be dedicated and an appro-
pirate sermon will be preached by Rev.
L. ]. Dewitt, s. j., Professor of Philoso-
ply at Georgetown University. On
Monday. April send, Solemn High Mass
will be sung ct st. Aloysius' Church,
Leonardtown, at Q o'clock, to celebrate
the 25sh anniversary Of the first mass
said by Father Lancaster. Rev. Z. J..
Dewitt, 8. j., will preach.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-04-18
lance at River Springs.
Correspondence of the Beacon

Correspondence of the Beacon)
The dance given at River Springs on
April, the 11th, the well-known and
popular Summer Resort of Sc. Mary's
was well attended, and the hospitalities
so pleasantly bestowed win rs pleasant
ly be remembered. Carter's band held
its reputation for sweet music. to which
light feet kept time, but after the rest
due the lenten season, some were, alas !!
too light!
Accomplished performers lent music,
from piano, "salome," "The Rosary"
and africa" being highly appreciated.
Some preferred by the sad sea Waters"
while "Be In Early To. Might" was all
that it should be, II the dear boys would
practice it. Luncheon was served after
12, then dancing was resumed until 2,
when the moon from her swatch tower
saw as home.
Those present were DR.. and Mrs. r.
p. Blackstone, Mrs. Demenue Blakis-
tone. DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Dent. Mr.. and
Mrs. @. Inis LaRoche, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Blackstone, Mrs. Marshall Dent, Mrs.
Shanks. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Dent, jr.
Mrs. Bowling. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Burch,
Misses Susie and Belle LaRoche, Katha-
rine and Lillian Dent, Helene Burch,
Betty Slye. Mary Grason, Emily and Ed
ma Freeman, Lillian Love. Elizabeth and
Blanche McWilliams. Imogen Hodges,
and Ida Blackstone. Messrs. w. Gilbert
Dent, DR.. Charles v. Hayden, Al. Mat
tingly, Henry Loker, johnson Cotton,
Ernest Burch, Robert Lyon, Willie and
Ludweil Herbert, Connie Hodges. Tom
Reeves, Bernard and Willie Freeman,
Clarence Herbert, Messrs. Hull and
Kirk and George McWilliams.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-04-18

The blood 10 constantly being purified
by the lungs. liver and kidneys. Keep
these organs in healthy condition and
the bowels regular and you will have no
need of blood purifier. For this pur-
pose there 10 nothing equal 20 Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. one
dose Of them will do you more good than
dollar bottle Of the best blood purifier.
Price 25 cents. Samples free at VIM. +.
Greenwell & Som. Leonardtown,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-04-18

Carrying out my purpose
of SELLING OUT and renting
my Store. would call atten-
ton to the following GREAT
OFFER of best goods at low
er prices than you can buy
anywhere else.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-04-18

~ Don't forget L. A. Jones & Son
are always glad to mail you samples
and prices of dress goods, trimmings,
etc They have a full line of Ladies'
and Children's Shoes and Oxfords in
Patent Leather and Dongola.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-04-18

Spring and Summer Killinsry.-L.
A. Jones and Son have now completed
their stock Of Spring and Summer goods
and have full assortment of Hats, Rib
bons, Laces, Dress Goods, Trimmings.
Innings, Shoes, Gents Furnishings, &c.
and extend cordisl invitation to all
their friends and customers to call and
examine their stock.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-04-18
DENTISTRY.

Extracting teeth with anesthetic. Is
i viii be in my Office at Mechanics
vile tee lst and Bird Wednesday of eve-
~ month, and will visit parties at their
homes upon notification.
Z. e. PAYNE,
May l7-tfs LeonardtUwn, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-04-18
A A LaErence's
Department Store.


e
OF SELLING OUT ana renting
my Store wo.fld ralf atton-
ttOit lO tllG lOilOWln2 0kEAl
0EEEp Qf hocf rrnoIc or tox.x
CT prices tnan you can buy
~nSISn1
~escSssG
e,oo.
xio orsua.s s'''....'-.... ~
20 oseIcoaes' aes'....-....-... ~
oeeTcoats..... ......... "
oseIcoats.. 70
oeeEcoa.s-.. W
oseIcoats.--. 49,. W
sosercoats ...... ........ %
90 sne SUITS .'.....-....... II 90
s,o ane suits....- ......... W
ssa.. n.e suiss.. s....--........- 50
xSs. ''''''''....'''... ~
Youths and Bows :ai,. a, cos, ana is.. -
HnE2 fH11H AH11Q
etsaa
x 90 I-. VI 70
80 .a.s ~. '.''.'''..'.- .oc
"a -. 80
20 20 nass az s.'''''''''..... Soc
- O0
so
=" gaa.s gu sn Ene snoes ..... 90
q az $500 ae sa sa saoes 20
/ so mems mem heavy sVsSi.. shoes. -. 70 n
. Q so ladies' fine shoes. .. I75
90 ladies' fine shoes. 49,. so
! 5owoneI's kang calf shoe s5
00 nh;IS..r,s | s.oI - "
s.c .h;iA.a,.s ,s .o .oc
az. oh;iS.o.,s shoes ooc ooc
'Aoss' Soc
! gal tinbuckets. :. .........Sc
3quart tinbuckets. &c
quart tinbuckets.. .......1Oc
Q quart tinbuckets.. -. ........ .13c
10 quart tinbuckets.. ............... .2Oc
Tumh,srs . ao,., -,
Covered preserved dishc:....... ..'...1Oc ..1oc
e.
,,
- ~
o... a..s.,. p,..,. ,.u s.....
ess ,ssn and md, Forks Berry Dishes &c.
hAno" AnEL-namps' Lantefs' ~c.
NOTIoNS-Ladies' and Gents under
les, cakes, fine at 10c per pound. ginger
and upwards.
DRY GOODS,
DhEoS GOODS,
BLANKETS. QUILTS.
All 10 go at SaCrlllCe prices.
II. A. La WRENCE.
l.o,..a.., ma
-oo"d'uso""' "o.
" -
~sS A' 1S0!
MOI'nIng nGTAIO.
' 'A
.,, TIM ,ws =, r,, oa,
THE REST oNE.CENT DAILY
10 Ann IN p.avs
For Mail subscription
One Week 1Oc
One Month. .... 30c
Six Months a S0
TIE cIlNRAv uCpAIR
Saint Mary's beacon., 1901-04-18

|oOl--han-
Feights. i
Erwear for
'es from 2