davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-27

ty: lots I, ; ,, 1, }, 6, 3, 10, II and l p, block 1, NJ J. Hammett's survey Of NE NV S-6-9,Sf
 x. E. 'Fruleek. ct al. to Jefferson county: all Of block ,, lots ,. 6. ana s. block l3. lets I and s, block lo, NJ, !. Hammetts survey Of the NE NJ S-6-9 S72o.
 $. Geisleiter to Jefferson county; lots ,. t, ! and $. block t. lots } and :, block It. NJ. l. Hammetts sHlF ;. of the NE NV Sf.a, S2i0.
 Ellea T. iiammett to Jefferson county: all of block II. M. ]. Ham ,ae5ts survey of NE NM S-6-9. SfS9.
 ioHis N Kelley to Frank kendall; aH tie fiae timber on SW sE -; and NV NE 27-6-1l. Sl2.
 c. Ii. Trplett to oWln Gardner " F lot :. block {, Cockrell's addition north Of railroad, $50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported 5or the Graphic by c. V.
 Byington, Abstractof.

Clayton smith to Oscar II. Hardin; part Of lot 5. N. ti Morris addition. S40o.
 Anne NJ Barrow trustee to II. ]. Hays; eoxl67 feet in NV NY ll=62' $l25.
 N. C. NogoI to l@ 2 West. SM NY li6lo $lpa.
 Wm. Burke. q d. to.f x. s.aaoa G0t |. bIocE 5, eGegiers addition. seee= F. B. pease. et a3, t. AIeN Ea3a Al#= scaW: sz5 3e6 As4 -1s
 R. C. 4tlzin n als. f. fsoHsfa block t4 Nh4e Sa, sa %l70
 X. ytoliaa1. e 5oH. ia s.AA 22-5-a. Sl5.
 HatHe f. Re#t5e. 1 son pafe af iat t1zz& Whtas addition S}aal
 D. \. Rohins.H to N. II tefft pant Of lot ,, block Y nre@ WHtqa addition. Sf.o7S.
 D. l.. Trimblo. eXecu,or, 10 ka.a Wesley. tract in the sW NE .2i=a9 $75.
 Louis Reoa 10 ! 5. Avery; tot t aud part of lot :. hloeE II, old taH.ns ae
 ?. c. Cady to <. r. Rutherford; Y E lot 5, block ;. Dorris addition. west. S10o
 Wm. Burke and Chas. senyard to Sarah F. Perry; tract in the SE Nh 9-6-9, S450; $50 cash. balance in fifty 1 notes
 Paul Oliver to James W. Nom; " F NE SW 9-6-9 20 acres, $2,9oo.
 S Geisreter to J. 6. GiIIins; r F lot I, block 4i, subdivision $l-5-9, &.a.
 James N. smith to Jessie r. Mafdi lot ,, block T, Kedtield, $oo.
 John BristoW to W. Frank Ander- son; lots and $, block 5, Bristow' $ addition to Ellison. $45. Ellen E. Hammett to Jefferson eoun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-27
THE RAILROADS.
Texas and Pacific.

Agents of the Texas and PaeiHe Railway company in Texas aaa Shreveport La, haze been astr.a4- cd to sell round trip tickets to tt Worth. ToEaa, November II and l2. W!th final limit to November as YefF low rates. account National #e men's Christian Temps union Ft Worth. Texas, November 15 to ZI
 1901. s',.$ si ssI zgsssy ssy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-27

a1t@tnoon after sperdlng several days in the city with his local agents. Solm- ,: ,n Bros.
 Misses AggIe shaner and Allie Mat thews. and Miss Vail have returned from Little Rock. where they attended the Christian Endeayor convention &s delegates from the Christian chul@2 here
 Misses BerHe N oileY and Hattie Franklin were in Little foek Friday. and attended the opera there frlday night. Miss Franklin will go rom there jo Memphis. where sae zytiti =YIsd several days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-27
BEFORE PURCHASING q.

Account of new Memphis rrottins association anu the grand opera. For that occasion the Choctaw Route WILL soil round trip tickets at one fare. Dates of safe, October p 10 -6, ineLo= sgse, and limited r9 retnrn until 0e- t5her 2S aaa nearest agent or wrlte. Geo IL .ee. Gend fass. and Itf. 8sat Little KoaK, Ark
 
 believe tAe people ara A..E JHz waking uD to the 4alns ef adyertisIns. Fred J. MaceE, t5ilad aap!ds,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-27
Gotten Beit Route.
.-l<ansas State Baptist Convention

Arhansas stste Baptist Convention (Coloredl. lft smith. Ark. NoyemheH It ac, Rte: One fare fer the round t1il. pates ef sale: Novemaas t7-21, roIaslye. Return limit: Novem= He3.
 h1t1ass5 a5aties state Coa@ea.foa. :'at erGts frf= Nav. I'-lN. Rat 3ea it. fs~taa round tHi9 pata at Es. f !, tGn f5H7E. &fv t,t
 
 al@ et lHael In
 Hf. :. 1a Press s.---~,e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-27
7If a R5 !
   < | 

%. a}a Sttls aa FALL STOCK ls na ha4a ba as alter tHis season haH sfaaft# from =amp! anstas. and don't wan to carry e.ef ,nE Hia#ef eaees. All work is cat and made ap in my shop. over the Bank cf Pine Bluff, b5 practical woIkmeu, Wae9e IT is tried on 5ou before finished. h 9f der that you may get just what you want ana be sure of 3 1t. 1 can giTe you about any style yen want in Dress or Business Wear. md you VII ind there is quite difference ill my work, and the order given agents wa0 are not tailors only by Sign, who get your oders filled in some Sweat Shop, which are not as good as q ready made. and never it. Try me and be fony-incad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-27
Buns, the T3iII0r

made my market by adyertis ng.- A. J. Ditman, N. |.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-27

of Home People jeitors.
 upent Saturday at nft is visiting tl'iends fice, of Stuttgart is visiting Mgs' Bprings.
 helby and he and Mt0 Seafey
 ers left Saturday htjef pleasure tlIp. scheim. ot 1Are=sc- tty yiItlng llaacs. llp from the coun- npent the day Gl traveliass auditor Ahway, was Tn Inc Johnson fat ted hess trip 10 Little t6nded the pGodHc- gOmast or EI,J 
 tin, of l1#n.s.4 a;:1 $ and NJ it.
 pres 1.4 or ii trict. aa1 several Frida
 oI guest ol fr te0tll- sulpep
 ! cam down ti5.;Y evel n the
 ader ala .;I,e,, rday nlor.l ron xislte relatives. ne Bluff IS 4.;.-- s and Mrs. J
 plaee.-eordyr. yr. l.. C. Nlatthl. sas spent severa
 attendlng tn, copyentlon.
 Culpepper hay, me at Pine Forest
 their son, MI this city, fo
 ana Albor
 n g school ].
 lday mornin f, l2,7;< GU IN obi
 Ssw s York Cit,
 Of the plol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-27

w York City 5 Of the ploIz. afy Saturday v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-27

Clayton Smith to Oscar Il. Hardm; part Of lot ,. N. G. Morris, addition,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-16

An art exhibition out of the ordinary
Will be held in Boston next montn.
1t will be the first exhibition of the
New England Press Artists League,
and will consist of the original draw
ings for the Illustrations published in
Boston ana New England newspapers,
rs we'll as many that have appeared n
magazines. The first exhibition of this
kind ever given in this country was
held by the New York press artists
last spring, and was 50 successful that
it was decided to make ii an annual
affair. There is every reason to be
licvc that the Boston exhibition will b,
equally successful. if not more 50
Such exhibitions cannot fail of being
most interesting and instructive to thu
public, showing as they do thC
methods and work of newspaper illus
traitors. and the process of reproducing
their drawings for publication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-16


.,-,,-,, .,,,4 .h,, ,.,+, ], contract
& x. -, - IL -. -,ro watcr
-, - 80. ',-,, - ria,.a il
Il "i1I III. 49, 'u.nt ,''-t- ,b j,,ror1T
tynu want II SIT uIT lLTt I'll lne Hi at pii1
&, .'~,,.f "'..4 II 1T H-,Is,, tb,-
i,S ~ ~, -, ~ a. ,ia'. if ,-ol want
80 ,,', , .,.e I'M ;,,,,Ir. If ma
WI ,77-,.,,,- ,,,a ir th., NJ, r.tfirn f0r II
| liu n f VII . II HILL ri-bt thp,-
III iai;,, - g. - 5i,Tar IL The
-, r,iSirr ~ h,,15s mi +ba savings
It'll o''i1.7, .. 5, come IN
,i 'i,,; I'M b 1c,,, III camden
,h"~t hnius rom tle loMh " ,,o nrnn
49, - :: - -,
t,t,. NJ. ~. hiiI b.s b,an amend
M, r,.+ NJ .,,,. NJ, r,, INIT, N IL hardly ~
'. 'ht n SttLlN 'D lii' lt.1t II .L.t II ,I-l1
iilf tFI!'ISln- ANuttStdilU ltl1t y
SO 4''l :, - II, F,,-1 signe,i
i, Ill, Er.-- ,, Il! .r t,,rn around nov.
it'll, ii,5;.i'., itt''i ff5 '' af tEa NTH Fur
/. .iN. ,iI'l'l lN HI, ..i,i,rtinriS
nav iiT "Hi'I-i'n y ~ NJ. M Xii i ,7ot a
~, ~ ll't : ~ my ~. -, ~ NIKE
5 ,. -,i ,''t tt. tE ti,n, M the
HI "' '',t 'n,s4L' lo l"Nff Viii y-4nt tn INV
il''tN' dt any iti-lli- "' " INA
one ih4hS- some OF us ~ ~. .nd In
StnllnS not ONLY OLE cn'Sii lu''.t9 -
\, L"l -,l s,hSS .lt o."te' tiiI tat-a Some
ii.- I" fi..H .,.,bi.,,I, nartv some
rove l"il Tor inc kCpGolitIl t". III, we're
oi Is i"iurhp'T JHt l'vu-1 .bn Wedges
mao" IN tins campaign dhu Iii itJa In
that earlier III tht session Wtiv ,I ,it th3-
thr moor n tllS lt'E-I., ~" ,i,i. ..rislature
IL is Our duty to see mat TINS m.
does not DO thdt Whri Is u.l.JJn' And
posed tn IN" interests ri lh' Iro,'T bavr
! $tE tnat h'IltNr iI"lm I ''+ ,-rinrds in
tttH'" M CONVEX ~ w, ~ MI If the
t\hnN county anu III 'ldI ~ f,,sad if
Slatt. thAt II thlS tH'i' L -. ~ the
iHr l.r--S .atlrr dtrlhta Iii %ta"' summit
Town ga camden rlGhi VIM .roLp1
every gentleman who So lar HaS - il,
has said every town 41QEhl ~ M lie
tho next campaign i'm Knox count!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-16

1t is interesting to note that many
womens clubs are turning from liter
allure, art. and kindred topics. ANA
substituting the study of household
economies. This is significant
change and one that promises much
for the future. When women Scner-
ally take up the interests of che house
and home with the Intelligence and
enthusiasm they merit, We may lock
for a solution of the perpleXnS scrv-
ant problem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-16

Montana's new senator. Hon. Paris
Gibson, was not the only son Cf Maine
and Of Bowdoin College to be hon
ored by the legislature OF that state
which has just adjourned. The naNly
elected attorney general Of the state is
Falls. whose native town is Lisbon
Falls over on the AndroscoGgin, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-16

One Of the largest ice. plants i'll the
world has just been turned over to
the insular government at Manila. 1t
cost s5oo.CoO, ana has been two years
in process of construction. 1t is csti-
mated that it will cost about $l5o,O 900 4
year to run it. Prior to the Amer lean
occupation of the Philippines ice vas
little known there. Now it is COM
ing to H. regarded as 4 necessity by
the natives. $ we'll as the residents
from abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-16

The request Of the tircmon of our
city that telephones hc placed in thr
Cuahnoc ana Atlantic Hose COS.
houses is reasonable and just and W.
hope win be promptly granted. Prob
ably no other city in New England has
neglected to equip its department With
these necessary parts Of its apparatus.
The expense. compared with the posi-
he great saving in many ways during
the year, Is too small to be considered,
while the added protection to property
VIII more than offset all that can BE-
said against the plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-16

Recruits for the new regular
army are coming in 1t the rate Of
more than 7C0 por week Mclnv nilr
those prophets Of evil. who claimed
that there would be no rcspon-c to the
governments call for men in thIs
connection are nowhere in evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-16

No notice whatever VIII be taken OF
unsigned communications
The Journal cannot h" hrfH rrsp""-
sIbIc for the presei walton or return OF
rejected communications.
Address MI communications" relating
to subscriptions and advertisements t.
BIRLEIGH & FLfNT, Publishers
Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-16

..'thou@h that was four ana half years
HcaLthy woman. cured oy Simply breath
udslY.
uaye neer saved from this terrible
Statistics ms shown 4 remarkable RET
Itn tho United States Health Repor,
stated that il was entirely dUe to the
treatment OF remedy had anything what
death rate from consumption since 49,
coughs, "atlrrh and bronchitis cannot
Heretofore, these diseases have flo?
rpusImptou. waI.e today thousands have
uSluC HYOMEI.
of this matter win result ia bringing tba
sense nf tEcir danger. ann thlt they will
homes. instead OF being compelled To d.
luiy ro excuse for net doing So. y com
one month. only costs tscnr I'm mail "a
written guarantee goes with cacn ultiit
iu case il fails to cure; Furthermore. 10y
y. y, a five days treatmc.t viii ht fur
-
continugd. a fuU description W thu air
Iff0NEI. ana HYONEI alone can reach
from the Bureau NJ Vital Statistics viii
Is ~ how teatimnHaIs aic obtained f'r
hoyer cured one single case Of consump-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-16

The nat.on moGrns today At the bic
Of an honorcd ana distinguished son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-16

--.---.-----
| - 'i'"'' a. 80 '"' - ~ -
! ','i,, 60 y ,'i' it' ','', " ''' III
| ''''' "N '''!'' 80 -
! "'' "'H '"''0'" 80 ~" v" 49,
P"i'h1"' nan" ~ come TT hi'A1A -
~ ''''+ . '''''" ''--> T.
,....,,..,..,....
lie has served ten years as town
'l'rF. and feels tl"t thai I" i"n'
''', -',''' - '''''
rntt,, III. ,,,,...,. f.,.,..r,,r ..,.';'n .t.,l
r,'.,,...
''''' Wis.,
1,..,.-,.. ,.,.,..- -. - ..,.:,.., =.
''N
'"':' "''H i'''' - -',"'''' "'' i''9 :
49,. t.,,,, :, r,,,-.~ .,f ,1onn,nuth, NJ
Foac HUI served I'LL !nndrratur for
o.cr A. years. and g;V"n sati9fac ion
= S'Nef"' 'h'ia''"hS = >''-'-'
\ uuml,~ " rarm:naton citizens
how, ,,,,,,...,i,.,,i a.,r;,i.,,, money +,
,,
| III ''''H 8 ''''''''S' '"'''
For som" time ii has Accn felt ,nat
some Suitable place of recreation md
entertainment Was h'''''1N ~ we
,,-,..''i,.,r ,,i,,i,, ~ 5,-,,,,bIv md
,,,..,G,.,I,1, 'nt AM ttro,,,.h ~.
Ii.i,I,'o,.. .,,d ,hnrohtfuIa,;.S II Soy
- , ,,I.,,., l,..,. H., Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-16
Afternoon Session.

L
| NJ. ......
'-
."' .''
I .'
'"-'''
'"' "''7
Jay "'it 'i''I ''7
-''" "'S I'''N'i
-
''' '+
'''
. ,,
.'.-''
'.'' .' ''-' ''' -'-
'' ''" ''.'.' ''.'t~ "i'i "+H "iNS
'.' '' 'I'~i '7H''I
'''''. a ''4'' '"l't-l' i''Hl
~ .'i' "'' "'-' I.-'''' 70 '' en-
''' '' ''.i'.''|
W | ''''' ''' ''.'' ''"-
''' " '''.i'"' ''' 'i.l'' "aN
'..'"- '"'T''-
t'''"i'' |l"\'''N& means i"U exam
'"' 'i'" 80 ''''i'N i't state PENSIONS
''''' ''' "'"''"h 'l -li- l'lrl nj
~ "''''' l'""'hT l'H "Ii.-I passage.
- n'' l'"'lI''N I"f TIE screening
III ''N.. n"S IlhalI| l'SS''l.
w ,'''i"'' n -'iI. it'liHci" n iI'm-
''l'' "'I'' II" 3,' /" prevent throwing
~ " Hl'i ''' i'i'' jht tTih"tfT'"% 81
ans HI 's'I' '"' M""ht vernon.
NJ. ~, '"N',' i''''i 'h' t"nio'
"'.'''i'' '"' on
i. '''', '' !''' i'r
Hull, ''' ''T"' III r''" Y"
HIS a. N'i'''' '"A' ''.'''
i .'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-16

Ii is probable that another season
PortIands beautiful parks will r.
ce!ve more attention than they have
in tie past. Mayor Boothby hazinu
called particular attention to them in
his recent inaugaral address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-16

\ Mars Hin young man who Vas ~
Gently given free trip to Boston il
return for acting as care taker Of -
,dr loaded With potatoes. has decided
mat re next time he makes a trin ia
the Hub. it viii he very much ch.anar
ior hin to pay for his ticket .ntb
ways on tie trip in question h. ;on]x
with fi'n = grip containing his brgf
sui Of clothes. and $50. Wbtla ,t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-16

During the ten years that lie has re-
sided in Pennington. Rev. f. star
bird has o;iiciated at GA funerals in
that and adjoining towns. and vet
there are people who think that the
minister's calling is an Easy one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-16

had to b. lar3e to p~o;i1e for t.ta"tat
,.U .Hv+.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-16
The Time HAS
NOW ARRIVED
WHEN ALL PERSONS Al FLICTED WITH
COUGHS, CATARRH and G0NSUM pTI0N

Should thoroughly Understand til Pc bitics Of Being c
Diseases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-16
lN5Gll0U8 GfQl@&iII2

Who will be chief engineer is the
chief question discussed in Biddeford
just now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-16

Many gTdHulatHer and 3randmOther ind
in Omega Oil the only thing that does their
aches any real good They simply rub it
on their sore spots, and the pain stops. 1t
is good for everything liniment ought to
be good for. zoo
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-12-12

4 -
BalfiAtoTe lSan.
Here Is a delicious story of the war
times that has an unmistakable air
OF freshness and human interest
The torn and tattered remnant of
Confederate regiment one day to-
ward the close of the war was lined
up by its colonel and told that the
commanding general was to pay "a
visit of inspection ON the follow
ing day. Inc soldiers were admon-
ished TO do their prettiest. -
just brace up as though your
clothes were brand new uniforms
and as though you had the best ON
earth to eat and plenty of it. We
haven't any bugles left, but Smith
there has got a drum, and it's a
plumb tine one-big as barrel.
Now, Smith, when | give you the
word tomorrow you let her go for
all she's worth. Thus spoke the
colonel.
The next day came the general to
inspect the poor half-starved fight
ers, and as he appeared in the dis
tance the colonel gave the order to
line up. As the commanding of
ficer drew near, the colonel shouted:
Now, Smith, let her 90" and turn
ed TO salute the general.
But not note came from the big
barrel drum.
The colonel, red in the face, turned
toward the drummer and again
shouted his order for music"
But still the drum remained as
mute as the harp of Tara hall fame.
lnfuriated at this open disobedi-
ence of orders and in the presence
oG bis cnpeasazaaius s-,szsse-, -eess- Al..s-
colonel rode down the line, and as
he reached the refractory drummer,
cried out:
Say, Smith, what in and
do you mean by not beating that
blankety- blank drum 2"
can {, colonel, whispered
Smith. The old drum is full of
chickens, and half of them are for
you.
The colonel paused but a moment
before he shouted so that the gene
raj and the soldiers might hear:
All right, Smith, but If you were
too sick to play the - drum, why
in - and - didn you say SO 2"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-12-12
On wifs'a Grave.

Col. Elijah De Board, OF Gilmer
county, Ca, is probably the only
man in the United States whose
home is over agrave. This unusual
habitation is not due TO eccentricity
or for the purpose of attracting no.
triety, but is simply a case Of loyal
devotion shown in visible way to
the memory Of his wife.
The recent loss Of his partner in
life affected him deeply, since which
time he has become a recluse. His
devotion has been carried to an ex-
treme it is thought by his neighbors,
as he has given up living in his
large home, and HAS just built
house on the spot where his beloved
wife rests, on the beautiful mountain
side near his home. The structure
is a small but substantial octagon Of
stone. and on the iron opening into
the single room is the following in
scription: zone in life and one in
death.
In the right-hand corner is the
grave Of his wife, while secondary
space near by he has reserved for
himself, where, at the end, he can
find repose. Around the windows
flowers have been planted, and the
venerable patriarch spends the days
in beautifying the surroundings of
his strange home. On the anniver-
sary of her death, with the assist
anee of a local pastor. the funeral
ceremony is repeated The colonel
has turned a deaf ear to numerous
entreaties Of his friends to give up
his solitary abode as he has express
ed the desire 10 spend the remainder
of his days in this tomblike structure.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-12-12

away from the land of promise, the
other to walk in paths of divine APP
polnsment in acceptance of the prom
ise made TO Abraham and 10 Isaac
and renewed to Jacob as Israel.
They meet yet once again when
Isaac, their father, s.old and full of
days, is gathered untohis people, "
and in the cave of Machpeiah the
mortal remains of Isaac are eutombed
by his two sons, Esau and Jacob.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-12-12
Ea- what have YOU ever dc

What have you ever done
for your country?"
Sir, said Senator Sorghum, II
am devoting earnest study to that
great and weighty subject, reciproc-
ity.
Il don't see what that has to do
with my inquiry?"
My observations on reciprocity
up to the present time lead me to
decide that before indulging in anx-
iety about what I may do for my
country it is my privilege to ascer-
tain what my country is going to do
for me. Washington Star.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-12-12

D~AS ~ GAN 1NNA hSA Y Et7x*S4 y %A& -
Now tell me. Lillian, how many
hearts you have broken since you
left BIondale, aud If you are the
same little coquette of old
n am the same girl, coqnette, Il
you please to call me that, I was
when you visited this house years
ago.
Tom dropped his head upon his
bosom. Her answer was aproblem.
In moment he struck upon train
Of thought that might soIyssss.
Miss Brent, said he, may
ask, had you any fixed intentions
previous to your departure from
home p
Possibly | had, she shyly re-
piled.
Lillian, pardon me, but have they
disappeared, or do they still linger,
live ON as before -
Il believe you are good one at
coquetry yourself. / am not at lib
erty to speak because of the prevail
ing darkness, " she replied.
Then, said he, ''let there be
light that it may shine through this
darkness. Let US remove thiscloud
between us that we may better un-
derstand each other. In justice to
my own feelings may ask one ques-
tion more ~
Certainly.
Lillian, candidly are you still
free -
/ told you that / was the same as
when | left my home. Years have
not changed me and never will.
What happy moment for the one
concerned in your well preserved
intentions. If only knew, if only
knew said he as he arose to take
his leave of her for the present.
IF you only knew what, Mr..
Wall ?"
Why, if it were possible that
am concerned ?"
She cast her eyes upon the floor
and tried to look regretful. AS Tom
pressed her tiny han6 good bye, he
bravely said:
Lillian. am / concerned? Shall
I be the lsapPiest zzsz2 on eartlser
the most miserable? ? / am IN your
poyer-which shall it be? Speak
to me-"
Another time," said she.
Heavens is not seven years sus-
pense enough? | have" Before
he finished his sentence he discov-
cred falling tear. Lillian, said
he, have | asked too much of you ?
Why these tears | cannot leave
you SO. Tell me the secret of your
troubles. Trust me as your best
friend; and more, yes, a thousand
times more. Since you left here
have suffered untold agonies for you,
and words cannot express my feel
ings at this moment. Tell me, Lii
lian, now what shall be my fate p
Happiness, | hope" she said,
will ever by yours.
There is no happiness for me,
Lillian, unless you share it with me,
otherwise all is misery. Once more,
Lillian, Am p
Il would rather put the before
the am Tom. / think it would sound
better.
Then" said Tom, II will ask a
question to suit the situation, Are
you willing to be my own sweet Lii
LAM"
Il am.
Tom and Lill were happy from last
accounts, and they agreed that it was
love purified by the pangs of sus-
pense, nor should il ever be tar
nished by the rust of time.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-12-12
10 Get aia Of Trousl.ssms Corn.

First soak il in warm water to
soften It, then pare it down as close
ly as possible without drawing the
blood and apply Chamberlain s Pain
Balm twice daily; rubbing vigorous
ly for five minutes at each applica-
ton. Acorn plaster should be worn
for alew days. to protect it from fhe
shoe. AS a general liniment for
sprains, bruises, lameness and rheu-
matism, Pain Balm is unequaled.
For sale by Greenwell & Drury,
Ieonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-12-12

4. j. Smell wanted to attend a
party but was afraid TO do so ON ac-
count Of pains in lis stomach, which
he feared would grow worse. He
says, Il was telling my troubles to
lady friend, wh) said: Chamber
lain 5 Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy win pu sou in condition for
the party. | cought Z bottle and
take pleasure ia stating that two
doses cured me end enabled me to
have a good tine at tho party"
Mr. Smell is a resident OF Summer
Hill, n. Y. This rerlsdy is for sale
by Greenwell Il DIury, Leonard
town.