davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28


Tho Tariff duties per capita last
year amounted to but % o. Even
if the Tariff were a tsx On the
consumer, which it has been con-,
elusive proved not. to be in ths
vast majority Of cases, this. would.
be small amount to pay for the
inesti mable benefits, for the tn
parallslea prosperity which the
people Of this country hare en-
joyed under the Dineley ls3.
", bAee. p .turplas Apst4ed q .
deficit, and that, TO- in tins Of
var. American fse&oriss ts~a
bssa crowded IN ogd>ns labor
has hesn everywhere employed d
khiGh, rsses,. and H. SIMPLY Of
nea at work hsa tsllsH ahorteof
a. demand Tor woskmsn, IN
immense balance 81 trsae bar been
rolled up In our favor, tbs United
6tstss has BEEN changed from a
1sbto., nation into ! !: creditor
nation, and 4e~ York has been
made tho financial center OF aths
world. The old-tins and yell
known Frss-Tzade cry alssat the
"brrdsn'' which Q Prstecti+e
-Tarif lsys upon tho people Of thia
esuntry has nsvs. bssn tAoropgb'
| y di.sr'd; i ~ - y. ~.
AAAu{hHRn 3nl63 syI$}' l3E- Il. ,,at2s-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
51 man Who bides his idsnti'

j man Who bides his identity
nder tho NON de plume OF
Scientist writes TO the NsE
Fork Sun that the. .sno,wous
generation Of electricity at Buffalo
ny using the watsr-power Of
Niagara, has deleteriously affected
the weather and climate within
dains Of 500 miles. Scientist
adopted an efficient disguise.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28

Y There are men who sill advo-
cato 8 Oh range in tariff laws, but i
the majority Of the people look
at. them as poor fellows, who have
never learned to profit BY ex-
perience, or learn to- leave well
enough alone. Clinton (Mo.)
"Republiean." -. v VI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28

New York papers have AZ in
esssing practice Of writing up
ssnts before they happen. But
t ~iu not work In he case OF
" omen. because even editors can
Ter guess what's woman iseoine
a..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
Beys Affested

sI1s with much rogret shat We ara
ohMsd rs .es,ortl the arrest Of our
yonng oo,s Of tie so~r, but sach is
dusy Of i newspaper. Ss&
HI several mosshss past numArous
'robleri have bean committed with.
insIopr villsge and: the local esrs
S.v .i unable IA Mn suf cisnt vi
de14 tow,rraA an \ 4 \ !, 81 q W.
sonaN thair bs4nG - ~asli known. 70.
Me yydnng men, 70 70 bring rnattsrs 70
focua detentt,e's assisssa,,os was So
csszst. IL : Es% n \ f
III Fra F1ls>s> Of Riests drtsoaivs
lttnisa4,o4S, was sent hers,
sbo,1ts tnres uas~ths age H. work al.
the q He came here rSlpressussag
ths ahRacaexistscs Of a tramp and,
carried put bis part successfully Id
fsll'n&sin With Vie boys 90 gaining
thtar sopf is .AlNokshs local ot-
fcnra all,1ys, thei;is astistanns, siding in
The wo5k aud a E. so&is4ed to . share
.ot thssdi4, and as a result, ssspsen
Muck Frank Muck, ChaA Kendlen,
End Frank DeVh sey vsre srrested
about, sns . sIeot Tuesday motnh.g
charssd With grranda larceny. ! There
is yet one other pessen to be apprk-
bend tie exec rtion of TIE warrant
being de6srred d aoeount IF Is ply
sioal dston.. Tbs koys 4rrsxtsd
wyrssta1s bs1torS Asscrney Otandan
end tens u them n1atie aj full and
comp sonlite s4m otIshar acts: ill., s:&
Thlas that have bes1, entered
by psous ualawfully are III. r.
Lewtsssors twiy Swedish Mercantile
Go tvi II. PsSer,s,o,ns, G, Peterson,
H. III orra1se, a. z. Latta. =.
Jas p ,sn Levine, J &, II. Baker,
OMAHA md Ellington depot. Last
Decsnb Andy Dilln,ans VA hitoyer
the hbad Nth ! club, but the blox
did not him ont, The assailan.
run tur cap signed to- Mrs
CsAa{ Nd . dress aa1Irt w ~ p,lfiG ha*x
by Aes llsun from kbs Muck boys.
Tl4d1csn1s htsspss'sfiiag q. st,s>)
wonJ h m1ds 10, epos ~ e14iltsh
n 4 ~. :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28

Tho cases decided By the So
preme court, it will be noticed.
were tariff cases. The court did
specifically settle the Immigration
auestisn except by implication.
Yst the question can already be
csnsidsred sastled, settled, SO fur
a. it exists under present laws.
The contract labor frem foreign
country. The supreme ct'urt
stxtss in the De Lima case that
Rup Rico WAS not ioueign tsr1a-
tory. It may bs presumed that
The Philippines a:so are not tnr-
eien territory. Then tmpoaea-
ntions of contrsct labor may be
made at any, time from either Por'
to Rico or FROM the PHILIPPINES.
So fur 40 existing il concerned
there is row nothing ~ prevent
any Amerhan FROM chipping CEN
tract labs1, in the shape OF ccoiis*'
FROM the Philippines to the Upis.
Cd States Boston Advertiser.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28

Pitchfork Tillman, the popniist
Sout b Carolina e. Senator whoex
poets unreasoning predudice and
his machine to re-elect hin, seems
to Is luminosity toward The cotton
mill people. Ell that State. 81 i: il
cause is one Of those that snfferr
when the people are prosperous
and prof tably employd diversity
III South Carolina made Tillman' =
opportunity, and .. it passes Till B
ian viii pass With i Or follas'w'
quickly.-Clyde(N n. c. "Soarnal !"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28

(loisnyl bryan protsssss "a .ss-,
|lieve HAT tho United States Su-
|prsme Court, tho Presto lent 40
Com ress5 are in league 70 curtsiill
'.life, liberty and the pursuit ;'1al
happiness He has been crying
on this strain for the past EIGHT
years and the people 81 right Son,
enjoying al the priyileg ger AZ Il:
pleasures of free born Americ leans.
Tifhn Ohio ST ibune. ".
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28

The shirt.waist fad ~ Ds~al
Sss'busted. So "a speak, and man "A
/ viii turn to garments that do not Is
REQUIRE i feminine figure. ! VI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28

.ll's. I, I, q. z 3. & v
\: rs Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-18

Wichita, Kan, April ITO
morrow evening the twantieth
century Scottish Rite jubilee will
be inaugnrated in this city. To-
morrow morning a large delega-
tion of the members Of the rite In
ST Louis will arrive in the city in
company with Congressman
James Daniel Richardson Of Ten
nessee, grand commander Of the
southern jurisdiction; Fredrick
Webber, grand secretary general,
and Martin Collins, grand minis
ter Of state.
Tuesday morning Grand Com.
mander Henry L Palmer Of the
northern jurisdiction will arrive
from Milwaukee with a delega.
tion from Kansas City and To
peka. On Monday afternoon a
delegation, consisting ofthe heads
Of the Scottish Rite bodies in
Colorado will arrive, headed By
Senator Henry NJ Teller, and on
Monday night delegations from
Texas and Arkansas will come in.
One hundred and fifty four eau
didates will take the degree, said
to be the largest class in the his
tory Of Scottish Rite Masonry.
A banquet will be served Tues
day even ng at the Toler audi,
torium.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-18

I'll Beno, April l6-AlIotting
Agents kirkpatrick, Musseller and
Perry are now in the Kiowa and
Comanche country. One camp IS
already at work and the others will
begin next week, the agents having
divided the land into three districts.
Three county seats are already
virtually located, namely Fort Sill,
and tho partition OF tha Wichita
country will make the Anadarko
Indian agency, the only practical
county seat Of that county. Por-
tions or these lands will be attached
to Canadian, Blaine, Washila and
Custer counties.
Heretofore all OF these lands have
been attached TO Canadian county
fol judicial purposes, and assessors
headed by Judge d. W. Ferry, Of
this place, are now in that country
collecting taxes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-18

Enid, April l7.-Grading is in
progress for thirty miles south
west Of this city and the grade
is already nearly completed. The
work has been extremely light,
the country through which the
road passes being a beautiful
undulating prairie for nearly the
entire distance.
Tracklaying began on Saturday
mOrning aud the track to-day is
four miles out.
The western terminal Of the
road has not been announced yet,
but it is undoubtedly Taloga,
county seat Of Derv county.
Smoke Gun Ciub Best Sc Cigar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-18

Are you a "8uffalOl'
Just think Of Anadarko as the
county seat Of Flynn county.
The First National is feathering
out.
Brown Neibors, OF Colony was
a pleasant visitor Thursday.
Mrs Geo Rose was IN from
"Rose Farm this week.
Bus your farm dogs Of R E
Cleveland.
Have you noticed the new
omnibus.
Mrs Little Of Decatur, Texas
is visiting home folks.
Raymond Home was home q
few days this week.
Mrs Butterheld is reported
quite sick.
Rev d \ Crane has moved e
Chickasha, 1 T. Mr Crane takes
charge Of The Baptist church al
that place.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-18
Amornt Of Grain IN Farmer 's
Hands.


Washington, D O., April l6.-
Lhe amount of wheat remaining
in farmers hands on March /
is estimoted at I2s, 100000 bus
hels or 245 per cent last years
crop as compared with 58,7O00,-
900 bushels, Of 20 per cent of
the crop Of 1899, on hand on
March !, 1900. and l9s,0OO bush
elsi Of 20 3 per cent Of the crop
Of 1898, on hand on March 1,
1899.
The corn in farmers hands
is estimated at 776, 200, 600 bush.
els, Of 1863 per cent Of las. years
crop. against 773, 100000 bushels
OF s72 per cent of the crop Of
1899, on Of 37.2 per cent Of tho
crop Of 1899, on hand on March
4, 1900, and s0O,5OO,0OO bushels
or 4I.6 per cent Of the crop Of
1898, on hand on March 1, 1899.
OF oats there we're reported TO
have been about 30, 800, 600 bush:
Ella or SO. . per cent last years
crop, still in farmers hands as
compared with 300 5000, 900 bush.
els, or S6.5 per cent Of the crop
ofIS90, on hand on March I, 1900,
and 2SS 100000 bushels, OF 1877
per cent OF the crop Of 1898, on
hand on March 1898.
or the crop Of 1900, estimated
at 21O5, ,lO2,5l6 bushels, i, ,815, ,037,-
976 bushels, or S6.6 per cent, is
reported as having been of a
merchantable standard, as com
pared with ,s06,663, ,49s bushels,
or 500 per cent of a crop Of
2,O7s,l43,99 ,993 bushels in 1899. and
an average Of l,774,S02, ,sOi bush
els, or S5.S per cent ofan average
crop OF 2,06S, ,062,O54 bushels for
thesdve years 1895 to. 1899, inclu-
size. Tho probable consumption
in the country were grown is es-
timated at 1,626,6S5, ,314 bushels
OF 77 3 per cent, as compared with
l,73O,045,999 bushels, or 83.2 per
cent in 1899, and an average Of
1917 ,s9O,6S bushels or 1872 pei
cent Of an avsrage crop Of 2,06S,-
O62,O54 bushels for abe five years
1895 to 1899 inclusive.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-18

It does not pay. If you have a
good thing, tell il right out. Don t
use false means to attract attention.
We say "right out and me. n il, too,
that DrUaldwell'sS l'sSyrupPepsin will
cure every case Of stomach trouble.
Il will stop any pain caused by in
digestion; it knocks sick headache
By attacking the cause Of the COM
plaint and aids you to digest your
food, no mater what you eat.
Osgood, NO, Oct. %, 1899,
Pepsin Syrup Co.. Monticello, III.
Gentlemen:-I have used Syrup
Pepsin for scme time and fnd il
gives most excellent results and it
IS one Of the greatest selling prepa-
-ations have ever carried ID stock.
| do not hesitate to recommend it,.
Very respectfully, Or. T. Jones.
Sold bv 4 Howard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-18

The committee which has in
hand the securing Of the Okla.
homa City and Westera right-of-
way has promises Of donation to
build the COalgate road half
enough to secure the Fort Smith
and Western. The favorite rea-
son for not donating 10 the Okla
homa CITY and Western was that
they we're saving their donations
for the Coalgate aud Fort Smith
and Western raad.-Okla Times
journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-18

We have moved our meat mar
ket to the building lately occupied
By the Miller Racket Store on
the corner of Kansas avenue and
3ri street. Phone &C..
FrLLNGIM & Sos.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-18

Anadarko, 1. T., April 15.-
Sectionizing surveying corps are
now at work in the Wichita reser.
vation- Judge A. r. Museller
and his alloilng corps will begin
work on the Washila river in the
eastern part Of the reservation
and will probably establish camp
near the home Of w. G.. Williams.
The Kirkpatrick corps viii
make camp at Kiowa Spring,
twelve miles north Of Anadarko.
aud work among The Wichilas. all
of whom live on Sugar creek.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-18

Mnskogee, l. II. April lG.-
United Saies Marshal Bennett
has issued instructions 10 his
deputies to arrest Lah.Tah Micco
aud Chitto Harjo, alias Craxy
Snake, wherever found. Sufio-
ent Information has been receiv-
ed BY the court officials here TO
convince them that these two
leaders Of the Snake band are
again at work advising their peo-
pie to continue to oppose the pol
Icy Of the government regarding
their tribal ofTairs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-18

We carry tie Michigan Gaso-
linz -oves ard they are the lat
est sad oest out with the Jet
Burners. Oyerstreet d Sons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-18
The FaITest &c Ever lIade

The E'aireHt 0uo1 RIVER A4ao6,
To any one suffering with Dys-
pcpsia, Indigestion, Sour stomach
or Heartburn, take Rex Dyspep-
sia Tablets. All druggists are au-
thorlzed by the manufactures to re-
fund the money IN any case they
fail to cure. Frice SOC. per pack
aye. Remember the name Rex
Dyspepsia Tablets. Nov9 IS
Please call for your pictures
MORGAN 81 GRIBl.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-18
he FAIR.
Bought at Soc on DE 100.

Bought at Doe on the SI.OO,
I lot Jardoneers and we have a special
sale, s kind 5Oc 75c kind 35c: they are
beauts. Special Glassware sale. The
sweIlest line of Alfred Meakins dishes
that ever before was shown in nChickasha
A Job lot Of stationery at 5Oc on the 81.
Visit our and 10c counters.
AlInOtiOns at cost
r. F. Scoffern & Co.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-01

| The great oil discoveries Ia Texas
have caused active search for the m
known heirs Of the following early set
tiers Of Texas and soldiers Of the Texas
Revolution Of 1885 to 1870. Large tracts
Of wild lands, which hare become very
valuable. were granted By The Texas
Republic 90 such settlers and soldiers,
which. on account OF their death or dis
appearance, we're never sold and still
await claim Of their heirs. Many Of. the
neglected lands lie In the oil regions,
Edward w. Con. Of Austin. Texas, sends
list of such settlers and soldiers whose
unknown heirs are entitled to the lands.
He will give further Information on re-
quest. The list follows: Samuel Allo-
way, Thomas Adams, II. B. AkIes. Col
lier Barksdale, Augussa Baker. George
Brown, Edwin Blake. Daniel Bourne.
B. r. Blake, Mrs. n. Bstalgio. William
Bloodgooj, A. B. Barrier, ID. A. Bur
roughs. Martha Blanchard. Isaac
Bridges, J. w. Blue. G. Bluthart, VIM.
O. n. Baker. j. L. Chambers, Harvey
Cox. Archibald Chase. n. Y. Carroll,
Peter Conrad. James Capie, James Dimp-
kins, James Douglas. Charles Fine, J..
A. Foster, Benjamin freeman j. Z. Full
lerton, Benjamin V. Gillen, Pat Gorman,
r. w. Gilpin. George Gardner. ]. w.
Gibbons. Pat Gilliland. John GALLON,
Dominic Gallagher, l.. Gedruff, Robert
N. Greene, Peter w. Grayson, Robert
Henderson, John Hartgroves. Jesse
HUMPHREYS, Peter Hit, John Harris,
Enoch Harris, A. G. Holland, Geo. ].
johnson, Artemisia Jacobs, Julius Le-
compte, p. L. Leaman, benjamin. Lanier,
III. b. Lawrence, Samuel Lawrence,
VIM. Linn, John Lafayette, Robert
Mussieman, James McSherry, Peter
Mason, Alex Mitchell. Z. T. Mitchell,
Willis McWilkerson, Samuel Moore, ].
A. Mahoney, Edward Manseil, A. L.
Martin, William Motley. Martin Moran,
Dennis Mahoney, J. B. McLyman, Peter
Norton, Robt. II. Neill, A. ]. Owen, +.
Peterswick, w. II. Price. Joseph Rutch.
John Riley. Simon Ryan, T. j. Redman.
Mathelda Runnels. Rodolph Rector,
Hiram Riggs, Fred Ridge. Samuel
Rogers. Hugh Rogers, Margaret Russell,
Robt. w. Renfroe, James smith, VIM.
Smith, Geo. Smith, Henry Spencer. ID.
81. Stoever, Francis Smith, Richard
Starr, Jacob E. Self, Thomas Small,
VIM. Shelton, L. y. Simpson, William
Thornton, Chris. Teal, Henry Teal,
Jacob Thomas, Samuel Whiting, ]. w.
Woodward. Archibald Wynn, Ed.
Wayeschouski. Gustin Wendenberg,
Hardin Waldrop, John g. Whitaker,
John Winters, James Welsh. Andrew
Weaver, Robt. Wiseman, II. j. VIII
Hanson, VIM. Winters, Ann woold-
ridge, John g. Wolf, Chas. Zanco, /. Won
Zacharias.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-01

correspondence OF the Beacon
Seeing the generosity with which You
admit communications on other sub
iects thought would ask little space
in which to discuss the ell important one
Of farming. This is the season In which
the farmer should do his best thinking.
how to employ himself and not waste
his time. Now Is the time to strip the
bark from the trees around the fields
that you wish to kill, cut the briers and
weeds, clear out the :choked bitches
while the weather 10 warm and repair
the gates and outbuildings, and, above
oil, make the poultry house tight and
warm before winter. A frozen hen will
not lay. Do not think the hen two
small to bother about. The farmer that
depends on his staple crops alone will
be left. One hundred Leghorn hens,
well housed and well fed, should clear
500, besides the pleasure It affords our
wives in having a.little pin money they
can call their own. The COW should
have her stable made that she may have
her feed all to herself, and II all the cat
tie could have separate stalls it viii more
than pay in saving Of feed and in quail
ty OF manure. Do not put of those
things until fall. when you will be over.
worked sowing wheat, hauling corn and
wood. Do il now while the teams are
at leisure as well as the men. II you
have not done the whitewashing, do Il
at once. II you have any waste land
near the barn put fence around IL, and,
IL possible, connect IL with the barn for
9 standing pasture. Stock on no &C.
count should run on fields In wet win.
ter weather. Dig . well at your stock
barn. Do not think you cannot do II
yourself. II you cannot dig q hole In
the ground, stop trying TO farm and turn
lawyer or doctor. If you have Soi
planted an orchard, fence in 9 good
place near the home and plant one this
fall, but be sure to remember that young
trees are poor companions for stock OF
all kinds. Fix the garden fence to keep
the chickens out. Good layers are al.
ways good feeders.
FARMER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-01

J. Oscar Jones, of California, Saint
Mary's County, Md, was committed to
jail Saturday by Commissioner Rogers
for hearing Thursday on the charge OF
forging the bond given by his wife as
postmistress ct California. Mr.. Jones
was arrested in Baltimore.
!; Is said that there was shortage In
his wife's accounts, and that when the
Government undertook to proceed
against the bond it was ascertained that
the bond was forged. Mr.. Jones denied
the charge.
He was formerly Sheriff of Sc. Mary's
county and was one Of the witnesses fol
Joseph II. Ching in the recent Sc. Mary'i
county census trial In Baltimore. The
warrant for his arrest was sworn out BY
Postofice Inspector d. G. 0wings.-SaR
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-01
Bupp,s CREEK. July 20. 1901.

BUDD's CREEK, July go, 1901.
DEAR BEACON Please give the Char
lotte Hall and Leonardtown baseball
game, played at Charlotte Hall on Thurs.
day last, little space this week. As q
born and bred st. Mary's countian have
warm and loyal love for all her peo-
pie and PLACES and certain pride in old
Leonordtown, which, am sure, all our
people share with me. But, surely, you
will not blame me, dear old BEACON,
nor you, my friends In Leonardtown, IL,
as my love for baseball has been fed and
n0urished for ten years at Charlotte
Hall, / cling to them with might and
main. But / digress. Il is about this
particular Of Thursday, the twenty fifth,
I would like to say few words. Ireal-
ly thought knew something of my Leon
ardtown friends as r0oters, something OF
the power and retort courteous of lungs
and tongue, but had merely dreamt o 4
it. On this occasion, when they ha d
managed to catch up TO our boys, tn
score stood, think, four-four or three
about, pandemonium broke loose anon
the Leonardtown adherents; shrieks,
screams, tin whistles, cat-calls, McGin-
tvs babies, rattles, bells and seemingly
every continuance known to man was
used Justify; men and boys pulled of
hats. coats. ties, collars, etc, and pitched
them into the air. Play ball, was called.
and things kinder changed. We had
eight runs-they four. We had two
men out, one hsd reached second, and
had il safe at least three seconds before
he was touched by the ball. when, to the
amazement of all, the Leonardtown am
pire called "outw All flesh and blood
could not stand it-at least, not base
ball blood-for we must sll admit by
this time il was far too heated 20 take
things coolly. We at once wanted JUS
tice, and II was not accorded rs. Wed
sooner forfeit the game than yield when
we knew we were right. Why, Leon
ardtown player. whose knowledge Of
baseball viii not be questioned, said 20
lady afterwards, "Oh, yes, the man was
safe, but" But WHAT Now, after all
OF that, do you think IL fair or nice to
call n ill-natured or pig-headed Please
don't. Indeed, we are all right.
Yours in good fellowship,
BLACK AND yellow.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-01
Correspondence of the Beacon

correspondence OF the Beaoon.)
Whew! Amt 10 hoty
A storm passed through this section
Thursday last, lightning killing three
hogs for Mr.. William U. Goodwin and
doing slight damages for others.
One of the little twins of Mr.. James
Furgerson died Sunday.
Miss Minnie Herbert. of Mechanics
vile, il visiting her grandfather. Mr..
William II. While.
Mr. George Goodwin is visiting his
father.
Miss Daisy While has returned home
after short visit 10 her sister, Mrs. W.
b. Herbert.
Mr.. Joseph q. While has returned
after spending delightful trip in Bal
timore.
Hot weather does not seem 70 take
any effect on the young men. $50 on
there horse. what I feed you forF' Poor
old Prince. Bon WHrrE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-01

sd asSy" .ss have carefully select
now have complete stock, such as L.
dies hats, dress goods. trimmings, lin
ings. shoes. ribbons, laces. embroideries
skirts, waists and underwear. If moi
convenient TO come in person, write fol
samples and prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-01

A lame shoulder Is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles, and may be
cured by few applications of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. For sale by Green
well u Drury, Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-01
WANTED FOR 1902.

A GOOD reliable man with small family.
Honest and with good hablts-that thoroughly
understands managing n farm and stock and
willing TO make himself generally useful on
the farm. "A good home and Efortabie ac.
commodaflons for family Ia connection with
other requirements Of contract.
VIVIAN RI. NEALE,
p. o. Tompkinsviile, Charles county,
July STE Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-01
NOTICE.
FOR SALE.

HIGHGRADE upright piano in per.
feet condition, parlor and handsome
bedroom set, marble tops, and several
other household articles. Address,
j. II. GARNER,
23f N. Calhoun st.,
Baltimore, Md.
July II, O1-4t.