davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-06-03

The ladies Of PoolesVille and vicinity wi
give a strawberry and ice cream festival a
the Town Hall, that place, on Friday after
noon and evening, June 3rd, for the pur
pose of raising funds to roof the hall. Tn
festival will commence at 4 o'clock. At,
o'clock they will give musical selections AM
Rotations.
The public are cordially invited to attend
a Lawn Fete and Strawberry Festival, on
the grounds of the Andrew Small Academy
at Darnestown, on Saturday, June II, from
until 10 o'clock. There will be a game
of ball, the band will discourse sweet music
and "Ye maidens will wear ye dresses Of Y,
olden time"
Mr.. Joseph s. Chids, aged seventy. three
years, was found dead on his farm neal
Woodside on Friday last. Mr.. Childs was
noticed in his corn6eld leaning on the fence
and the fact that he remained in this posi-.
ton SO long attracted the attention of his
son, who, upon investigation, found that bis
father had passed away. The deceased was
an old resident of this county.
Since the destruction by fire of the resi-.
dence and outbuidings of John W. Darby,
at Buck Lodge, entaillng loss Of about
$500, officers have been investigating the
case, and, as result, Keys Proctor, col.
ored lad aged nineteen years, formerly EN-
ployed by Mr.. Darby, was arrested on Sat
urday evening last by Sheriff Arthur Viii.
liams and lodged in Jail to await preim.
mary examination.
Gov. Edwin Waraeld has accepted an In.
vitation from the Montgomery County Anti
Saloon League to attend the quarterly meet.
ing OF the organization, which will be held
at Damascus on June 18th. The Governor
has consented to deliver an address. Chas.
W. Prettyman, Of Rockville; Howard o.
Emmons, of Hysttsville, and State Super.
intendent Charles A. Grise, of Baltimore,
will also deliver addresses.
The regular fortnightly meeting Of the |
Rockville Woman's Club was held Thurs. |
day afternoon of last week at the home of |
Mrs. J. Arthur Kemp, near this town. The |
topic for the day was "India," and the re.
sponses were from Omar Khayyam. Miss
Lillian Anderson read an interesting paper
IN Caste" and Miss Anna Waters read a
paper on Science OF Home Management"
which was written by Mrs. H. G. Allnutt.
Miss Barry Albert contributed vocal solo
md Mrs. N. ID. Offutt an instrumental solo.
The following notice of former citizen
# our county we take from recent number
# the Rural Times, published at Diego, New
York "Glen Poole, our new and progress.
We merchant, while in New York city last
March took thirty days course in anatomy
md embslming in the celebrated Renouard
raining school for embalmers, graduated
md has a diploma from said institution.
dr. Poole also stood the State Board exam
nation for embalmers for the State of New
York April 10Th, passed this examination
nd is registered and licensed embalmer
4 the State. We congratulate Mr.. Poole |
IN bis success and wish him prosperity"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-06-03
Religious Notices,

Services at Ascension Church, Gathers
burg, every Sunday at 9 A. NJ.
Rev. T. H. Campbell will preach in tn
Rockville Baptist Church on Sunday mex
at II A. NJ, and Mt. Zion at 3;9OP.M.
Rev. G. II. Fielding will preach in the
Goshen NJ. E. Church South next Sunday
at 1890 A. NJ, and Emory at $3.50 P. NJ.
Rev. W. F. Locke will preach in the
Rockville NJ. E. Church South next Sunday
at II A. NJ. and P. NJ, and Potomac at
3;30P. NJ.
Rev. r. L, McNair will preach at the
Rockville Presbyterian Church next Sun.
day morning at II o'clock, and Poolesville
at 4 P. M.
The first Quarterly Meeting for the Rock
Vile Circuit of the M. E. Church South will
be at Emory on Saturday and Sunday, June
18th and 18th.
Children's Day services will be held In
the Methodist Church, Poolesvile, Sunday
night, June 9th, at o'clock, Preaching at
Oak Hill at g. P. NJ.
The Western District Association of Bap.
lists will meet with the GAINESVILLE Baptist
Church on Friday, June 10th, at P. NJ,
and adjourn Sunday night, the 18th.
Rev. Burton II. Winston will preach in
the Christian Church, Rockville, on Sun
day at II A. M. and p. NJ. Christian En-.
deavor at 1880 p NJ. Sunday School at 9:45
AN.
The Young Mems Christian Association
Of PoolesVile will hold prayer service In
the Hall, Friday night, June 3rd, for men
and boys, led by Mr.. T. R. Hall. Gospel
services in the Jacksonville school house
Sunday afternoon, June 9Th, at 8 o'clock, led
by Mr.. c. j. Norris. Clarence Price, Sec.
rotary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-06-03

One Of the greatest Of rulers is the liver.
II governs the human organism When the
liver Ia out Of order the whole system be-
comes diseased. Keep your liver healthy by
using Rydale's Liver Tablets. They cure all
liver trouble. They cure constipation. Your
money back II they do not give satisfaction.
K. W. VinsoD, Rockville O. W. Etchison,
GaitherBbur
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-06-03
ROAD PETITION.
Notice to Creditors

IN or bas obtained from the Orphans'
Court Of Montgomery county letters OF adj
ministration on the personal estate OF
ANDREW /. JACKSON,
late Of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned 10 exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof, 10 the gu bseriber, on or be-
fore the oath day Of November, 1904; other
wise they may, by law, be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. All persons Indebted
TO said estate are requested to make imms'
diste payment. Given under my hand THU
Gath day Of May, 1904.
WILLIAM II. JACKSON,
may 27-4t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-06-03

Bees Honey and Tar is delightful remedy
for coughs, colds, lagripps, Group, whoopin 9
cough, pnsu MONA and consumption. Made
from the best clover honey and larry distil-
lations. II is mildly laxative, tonic and
engtbening. Children like II and II cures.
Best cough cure. Sold at Wilson'S Drug
Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-06-03
The Good Old Summer Time.

10 the good old summer time, when bycicles
throng the thoroughfares. and farm animals
and roadsters are all kept busy, accidents to
man and beast are Of frequent occurrence.
Elliott's EmulsiGed Oil Lipiment is the most
servceable accident and emergency Imminent
in use. # relieves quickly and heals sp eediy
cuts, Commissions, bruises, sprains, etc. You
get one one half pint for 25c., and you get
your money back II not satisfied. n. W.
Vinson, Rockville; O. W. Etchison, Gath
ersbarg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-06-03

The health and fragrance and strength Of
the great pine forests are condensed 10 Pr
nsules "a new discovery pot up 10 = new
way. A cure for Brighps disease, calculus,
sumatlsm, lumbago add every form Of urin.
airy disturbance. Bold at Wilson'S Drug
Store
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-06-03

Bees Honey sod Tar will prevent or cure
pneu monia. Il will utterly destroy the germs
OF the disease. II 10 mGrVelously sncaeious
10 every form Of lung inhAm nation, tones
90 the exhausted glands and builds up the
muscular tissues. Cures all coughs, Group,
vbooping cough add eIpels colds 10 one
nIgh,. Thy H. Sold at Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-06-03
Are Your Lungs Weak 2

Does the cough, left by the 'grippe-or the
cold contracted during the winter, still hang
ont Rydale's Elixir will cure your cough
and heal yopr weak lungs. II kills the germs
that cause chronic throat and lung disease
and helps nature restore the weakened organs
to health, Trial sizs 25c. Family size SOC
Il. W. Vinson, Rockville q. W. Etchison,
GaithersbuTg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-06-03
NJ O II L O III /.

THE Board Of County Commissio ners will
be In session each day Of the week June
8 70 IL, 1904, from 10 A. NJ ., 10 3P. NJ, for
the purpose Of passing accounts for the An
nual Levy. All accounts, excepting for roads
and bridges must be presented at this time
or no provision will bs made 70 pay them.
BY order Of the Board
ROBERT q. HILTON,
may 27-t1 Clerk County Commissioner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-06-03

death Dust, 4" for removing and kill
Ing ants, reaches, bedbogs, moths, cent?
pedes, croton bugs, spiders, nsas, dies, lice
90 animals, insects and their eggs on plants,
he. At Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-06-03

Rings Dyspepsia Tablets give immediate
relief and permanently cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestion and all stomach and bowel troubles.
Sold At Vinson' Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-06-03

Pinesalve contains all the antlseptic and
healing properties Of the pine. There 70 no
sore. boil or abrasion Of the skin that Pine
aalve will not cure. For burns and cuts and
q, q family salvs Pinesalvs Is the best sAlVs
10 the world. Sold ct Vinson's Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-06-03

You cannot cure piles by external applica-
tions. ManZan Is put up In a collapsble ube,
with nozzle, and is applied where most needed.
ManZan stops the pain, sootbes, cools aud
cures. Sold at Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-06-03

WIlliamson's Sarsaparilla, the best medi-
cine 10 the world 70 purify the blood. For
al, only at Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-06-03
A Great Ruler.

A full assortment Of Fishing Tackle jus. in
at the Bakery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-06-03

Paint brushes, all sizes and grades, at low.
est prices, at Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-06-03
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.

For the past forty years this
has been looked headquarters
many man to-day whose bought their
have been
worthy hande-s reason We are so careful with The
making of our Children's Clothing =
Our W oo Suits are without exception tho of
10 Our line OF Dress Suits s. the finest tho money
we make them ourselves-we the wholesalers
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-02
System In Hatehfns.

It takes q longer period to mature q
seven to ten pound chicken than 1t
does one of four to seven pounds. with
this fact before US, we should naturally
start the larger breeds the first from
the nest in the springtime. Breeders
ofsuch large breeds as Light Brahamas.
Cochins, Langshans, and. the like,
should get them out just as early as
possible. The Barred and White
Plymouth Rocks and the Wyandottes,
and similar varieties which are known
as the American breeds, should also be
cotton out pretty early If layers are
wanted early in the fall. The lighter,
or the so-called non-sitting varieties,
like the Leghorns, the Hamburgs, and
the Minorcas, may come later. We
say may, if because, one has but one
breed, it is we'll enough to get it out
early in the season as possible, but the
idea is, that ifone should fail to start
with latter named breeds in February
and March, they may be set:and raised
to maturity quite as successfully in Apri
and May, and make early layers too
because it takes the pullets or the Leg
horn and similar varieties, only abou
five months to reach the laying age.
Early chickens of any breed are th'
most desirable, there Is no question
about that; but, if you have both th'
large and the smaller varieties, get th'
chicks of the first named out first ant
get them to growing with the season
while it is still cool and invigorating
The lesser kinds are more hot-blooded
H. B. Geer in Southern Cultivator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-02
sympathy's Lifting Power.

A. world without sympathy would
be cruel abiding place. Those who
have suffered and received expressions
of true sympathy from friends would
hardly dare we require to watch over
mango ourthihk what their sufeaing
would have been without q spoken
word of domfort from q living soul.
we are: often tempted to feel that any
word of sympathy we may speak or
write. to. another, at time of special
trial, is not worth the doind; that so
many, such words will be spoken to
that one that our own will count for
10 hing. The prompting to: keep
silent in another's time of sorrow .is q
false one. Spoken sympathy Is as 8
mantle of love !; it comforts, streng-
thens and inspires. Our Lord Jesus
Christ longed for sympathy. There is
no more affecting passage in the record
of His life than that whice tells Of the
failure of His chosen and dearest fri
ends to watch and :sympathize with
him in the hour when His soul was
Exceeding sorrowful." There has
never been q word too much of SYM
pathy spoken to a sorrowing one.
Sympathy's very emulation forms a
great force that uplifts and strengthen.
1t is needed by weak 1t Is still more
needed by the strong. It is with
every ones power to give it. And
God, who Is love, will bless it always.
Sunday School Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-02
. Two SIandered Birds.

While all other birds have their
friends or admirers, the hawks and owls
have by q general consensus been set
aside, like. pirates, as enemies of the
human race. They were to be shot on
sight, like a mad wolf, and extermi-
mated in every possible way. Liter
ature followed the general custom and
voiced the common prejudice. There
have been odes innumerable to the
nightingale, the skylark, the bluebird,
the robin and every other songster, bur
whoever saw complimentary allusion
in poem or novel to a hawk or an owl?
If mentioned it was to be anathema-
tized; if alluded to at all, it was with a
view to exciting hatred and persecution
of these lightwinged Inhabitants of the
solitudes. But as every dog has his day
80 these libeled birds have at last found
defenders. A scientist of the Department
of Agriculture has demonstrated that
hawks and owls are the friends not the
enemies of farmers. After spending the
greater part of ten years in examining
the contents of the stomachs of hawks
and owls, this scientist announces that
these birds belong to the category Of
D6u6uCldl duu uOI hdl dlulluiSpCClCo, AC
scrutinized the food in the stomachs OF
thousands of owls and hawks. 1t was
found that while the hawk will occas-
ionally pick up young chicken, it de-
pends largely for food Oh the animals
which are known to be highly injurious
to farm crops. AS to the owl, he lives
almost entirely on field mice, which
are great pests, In certain sections. II
is true that he Graves little quail Oh
toast once in while and is not averse
to occasional indulgence in chicken
frickassee. But in this he is only i'm.
itating man who wearies of home fare
however bounteous and good, and longs
for game of the woods as a change o1
diet. AS long as the lords of creation
insist on killing everything their appe,
tite Graves and range the whole world
for new delicacies, they should not be
grudge the socalled birds of prey a like
privilege of change. In consideration
of the number of mice, reptiles and Other
harmful vermin they destroy, the far
mer may we'll share an occasional chick
to the swift-winged hawk and duck
ling to solace the loneliness of Mr.. Owl
in the gloom of his midday retreat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-02
BACHELOR EDITORS.
Problem for Next Meeting OF the Press
Association.
Greenville Mountaineer,

Bachelor editors are far too common
in this State, and the number ought
to be reduced in some way. Hugh
Wilson, of the Abbeville Press and
Banner, is at the top of the columns
with John w. Holmes, of the Barn.
well People, in the next best position
alongside of reading matter or immed-
lately following poetry; James T. Ba-
con, of the Edgefield Chronicle, is
standing matter In the musical depart
ment. and Zach McGhee, of the
Spartanburg Herald, is quite surroun-
ded by the millinery and dress goods
advertisements, while Charlie Langs.
ton, of the Anderson Intelligencer, Is
loaded bourgeois in the local columns.
There are others in the like category,
but the quintet already named have
been on the "copy hook'' for 10, these
many years, and somehow they do
not "take." In lieu Of discussing tech
nical affairs next summer at White
Stone, it would be more profitable to
organize court of inquiry to ascertain
the reason that there is 30 much sweet.
ness wasting on the desert sir, as IT
were.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-02
Gardening as a Nerve Tonic.

Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett, tn
celebrated authoress, expresses tn
opinion that "gardens are the saliva
tion of tired nerves, that there is moth
ing in the world 80 fascinating as II
make garden and nothing more re
freshing than to work in one" Mrs
Burnett is not the first literary person
age to make this discovery. Many
great writers and thinkers sootheC
their nerves and rested their brains BY
working in the garden. They founC
that to get down and dig In the warm
earth, just to smell it, Is to feel new
strength; and the seeds and bulbs one
plants revivify-they are 40 full o1
promise OF life to come. No. such
panacea for tired nerves as q garden.
tt ID worth all the patent medicines
and "guides to health" in the world
Doctors called on to perscribe fol
wealthy women, rendered anaemic by
dissipation and "all worn out"' with
late suppers and parties, should order
them into the gardens to dig awhile,
make beds and pull up weeds.
The old Romans were very wise In
this respect, ranking agriculture above
all pursuits and being especially fond
of the branch called horticulture. En-
fact these names themselves come
from the Latin language and some OF
the choicest literature Of the Augustan
age was devoted to the delights OF
country life and the cultivation of the
soil. Virgil, the greatest of the poets,
was especially enthusiastic in this re-
spect, and left posterity lovely legacy
Of delightful pastorals and disquisi.
tions on farm subjects. He was fond
of describing the bees, the playful
lambs, the lowing herds and the hum
ble lives and :: loves of the shepherds
and shepherdesses. In one Of his
writings Virgil ex pressed the opinion
that farmers were the happiest people
In the world-f they only knew it..
He owned q beautiful villa some dis
tance out from the great city and there
he loved to retreat to work in his
flower patches and garden beds,
meantime singing those songs which
have immortalized his name while
delighting 30 many succeeding gener-
ations. 1.-THE Greek classics also
abound in tributes to the health-giving
properties of outdoor callings, and
'Theocritus especially never wearied
Of singing the beauties Of pastoral en-
ployment and woodland scenes. In
our times, the great Darwin was con-
spicuous as botanist and spent much
Of his time In digging and delving
over the breast Of Mother Earth.
From these sources he gathered at
first hand much of the information
contained in his epoch-making books
on plant: life and the "Origin of
Species.n The late Herbert Spencer
had similar taste and all really wise
men find out sooner or later that the
best results in life are obtained by
practical pursuits of agriculture in
some of its varied forms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-02

The delicatessen and bakery char
lotte russo is a delusion and snare,
and yet the average fiat dweller has
forgotten that there ever was any other
kind. With the homemade stIaw-
berry shortcake, it has gone where
the old moons 60. Yet charlottes are
easy to make, and are healthful and
delicious. Line a round of oblong dish
with ladyfingers, split and trimmed to
81 closely together. Slices of sponge
cake may also be used. Whip cream
very stiff, sweeten and flavor, and pour
in the mixture. Set aside to harden,
and unmould carefully at the last mo-
ment. 1t is q saving ofpatience, and
sometimes of desserts, to buy moulds
that open at one side with a hinge.
They are expensive, it is true, but they
last almost life time, with care.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-02
4 s.rans. Use for skinmea MN.

,,H {. - . +.
a use to which skim;miik, sour
milk, buttermilk, or even whole sweet;
milk is not often put is paintmaking,
vet this product Of the dairy makes.
possible one OF the most enduring,
preservative, respectable, and inexpen-
sive paints for barnsand outhuildings.
lit costs little more than Whitewash, !,
provided no great value isattached to
the milk. and it is q question whether
for all kinds. of rough work 1t does not
serve alI'the purposes, and more, of the
read paint, or even prime lead
and paint mixed III the best hnseed OIL
It Is made thus; and no more should
be mixed than fs'to be used that day:
Stir into a gallon oftmilk about three
pounds of Portland cement and add
sufficient Venetian red paint powder
(costing three cents Per pound) to inn
part q good color. Any other colored
paint powder may be as well used.
The milk will hold the paint In shs-
pension, but the cement, being very
heavy, will sink to the bottom, 30 that
1t becomes necessary to keep the mix
ture well stirred with Aspaddle. The
feature of the stirring is the only draw
back to the paint, and as Its efficiency
depends upon administering a good
coating of cement, 1t Is not safe to leave
its application to Nuntrustworthy or
careless help. 81, So: - .t.,, ,sss.
Six hours afler painting this paint
will be as immovable and unaffected
by water as month old paint. I have
heard of buildings twenty years old
painted in this manner In which the
wood was we'll preserved. My own
experience dates back nine years, when
II painted q small barn with this mix
ture, and the wood to-day second
growth Virginia yellow pine shows
no sign whatever ofdecay or dry-rot.
The effect of such q coating seems 10
be to petrify the surface of the wood
Whole milk Is better than buttermilk
or skim milk, ss it contains more oil,
and this is the constituent which sets
the cement. Ifmixed with water In
stead of milk the wash rubs and soaks
off readily. This mixture; with aiittle
extra ofthe cement from the bottom of
the bucket daubed on, makes the best
possible paint 'ttor trees where large
limbs have been pruned or sawed off.
Scientific American. - =,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-02
Crime and Lawlessneas.
Chester Lantern.

This article was inadvertently omit.
ted from last issue:
Senator Tillman is troubled about
the newspapers besmirching the name
of the state by calling attention to the
fearful record of crime, in their effort
to bring about better state Of affairs.
We suppose be wants q monopoly OF
the besmirching business. He does
not appear to be worried about the
carnival Of crime in the state or con.
cerned about putting check upon it.
1t Is we'll known that he has been ca,
reering over other sections of the eoun-
try defending and encouraging crime
in Its worst form. Viewed by strangers
in connection with his position, hi
words are calculated to do US grea
harm, besides misrepresenting ths
sentiment of our best people. ..
By exposing crime and demanding
reform the newspapers create respect
and confidence abroad. As Senator
Tfllman gets SO much praise for hi
utterances aud the papers get nothin1
but the consciousness of having per
:ormed their simple duty, he no doub
thinks that they can afford to be 81
lent.
The senator is perhaps little sen
sitive in regard to the increase O
crime In the state. He admits-o
rather boasts-that he is largely re
sponsible for the liquor traffic in thu
state, and he probably regards mention
of the resulting crimes as q reflector
upon him. If he will just lend hi
influence to the effort to suppress
crime instead of an attempt to suppress
the facts about crime he will find les
reason to be ashamed of the record.
Whatever be may do or cay, how
ever, every decent newspaper in tn
state will continue to expose and con
denim the prevailing lawlessness.