davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-04-27

We wish to repeat what he have
said once before in these columns
that Elliott's Emulsified Oil Lini-
ment is the best Lininent ever pro-
duced for use in the family and on
animals. Best for rheumatism,
lameness, stiffness and soreness OF
joints or muscles. Best for bruises,
Commissions, sprains and swellings.
You get full half pint for 25c and
get your money back ii it does not
do all it is recommended TO do. Lo-
ker & deWaal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-04-27
A Cola. . coush-coasumptisn.

A brief told history, but true,
Rydale's Cough Elixir viii prevent
this happening to you. II will
check the progress ola cold at once,
prevent the cough becoming deep
seated, and thus ward of consump-
tion. This modern scientific remedy
kills the germs that cause throat and
lung diseases, and by its stimulat-
ing and tonic effect upon the respira-
tory organs help nature speedily
restore these organs to robust
health. Loker & deWaal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-04-27

Kidney trouble often ends fatally,
but by choosing the right medicise
E. Fl. Wolfe. of Bear Greek. Iowa,
cheated death. He says: Two
years ago l had Kidney Trouble,
which caused me great pain, suffer-
ing and anxiety. but took Electric
Bitters, which effected a great cure.
/ have also found them of great ben
eft in general debility and nerve
trouble, and keep them constantly
on hand since, as / find they have no
equal" All druggists guarantees
them at SOC.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-04-27

Mr.. Kloseman-"My dear, I'm
afraid that sealskin sacque promis-
ed you"
Mrs. That's enough.
John you promised it and"
Mr.. KloseEan-"But we've got to
economic. You must make some
sacrifice"
Mrs. Kloseman (determinedly)-
Yes, but it won't be a sealskin sac
querifice.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-04-27

One OF the best modes Of reducing the labor
required i'm the destruction of weeds Ia 20 des-
troy them when they are just appearing abnve
the ground. For large field the weeder 10
the best implement, but for q garden there 10
no tool superior to the old-time garden rake.
IL the surface Of the soil IL given raking aft
or each rain there will be no weeds, AZ the
rake keeps the top soil loose. A rake allows
Of performing q considerable work between
rows compared with using q hoe, and when
the weeds are high enough to demand hoe
Ing them the work 10 more dificuit and te-
dious. The principal injury done by weeds 10
that they rob the growing crop OF moisture
and plant foods. Weeds are gross feeders and
they soon take possession of the som. The rake
viii keen them down with the least labor and
expense.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-04-27
GreenWell'S Mill.

FLOUR, Meal and Feed on hand
for sale all the time cheap for CASH.
Hereafter, in order 70 avoid hav-
ing 70 keep mill books, all orders
must be accompanied by the cash,
+. r. GREENWELL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-04-27

To determine whether a man in
drunk or not get him TO say, The
scene is truly rural If he says
'trural rury, you may put him down
as drunk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-04-27

Some people think the road to
heaven is switch-back where they
need the descent into sin 10 give
the impetus for rise into glory.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-04-27

- Cora Fay-Ever stranded in De-
kota7
Sou Brett-Yes, indeed. That's how
happened to get my first divorce.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-04-27
HEADQUARTERS FOB WALL
pApER.

NO need to send away for Wall Paper
and pay two prices for IL and at the same
time have nothing to pick from, and then
be dissatisfied with il after paying a large
express bin extra to getithere. Wehave
samples of about 500 varieties I'm prices
ranging from 8 cents to 65 cents per roll.
Come and select your own choice. Elk
pressage prepaid on all purchases.
M. l.. NUTWELL 4 CO.
Charlotte Hall,
March Q, '05--a. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-04-27
TRAINS TO WASHINGTON 4 BALTIMoI
FOR THE SENATE.

announce myself AZ q candidate for a seat
In the Senate OF Maryland and solicit the sup.
port OF my party. III nominated and elected
Will faithfully represent the interests Of Saint
M&ryss county.
Fsbsf q. p. BLACKSTONE, ND.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-04-27
Warrington and Potomac
Railroad Company.
TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON AND BAL
TINORR.

Time Table:
In Eject Sept, ], 1904, $40 @. m.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-03
DgBTGlG.

The infant of J. W. Moore and wife,
died Sunday. The parents have our
sympathy in the loss of their sweet baby.
just before going to press We learn Of
the sudden death Of J. I. Ellirs, AT his
home on North Military Street. Mr..
Ellirs had been unwell for day or two
but was not considered dangerous, aud
was up eating soup when death came,
presumably of hesrt failure. He was
one Of the last of the original German
settlers, a frugal, honest man, n warm
friend and good citizen. The commu.
nifty sustains serious loss In his death.
The death Of Joseph Gunselman is a
personal loss to me. did not know
how close | had grown 10 this genial,
kind hearted bright faced strong bodied
boy who worked next door to me, until
heard the fearful news of his death.
The telling Of bells spoke sad news to
those who knew him. They cannot
understand why this useful, happy
buoyant young life should have beer
taken. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
W Il Gunselman, who with his brothers
and sisters, have the deepest sympathy
OF the entire community. The follow
ing letter written by friend fifty
voices the sorrow of lis all.
February 2sth 1906.
Dear Mrs. Gunselman.
How grieved and shocked was to
hear Of your dear boys death. How
my heart goes out in loving tender
sympathy to you and yours in this dark
hour. May God comfort you and may
"His Grace be sufficient for even this
heavy sorrow. God bless you and
some sweet day you will meet him again
in heaven where there are no more
partings. Truly.
Your friend,
c. l.. Garner.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-03
Fruit Growers Association.

The meeting was called to order by
the President at hour appointed.
The question OF fertilizer was taken
up and discussed.
The Committees report was read and
rejected because the formula was wrong.
Then the subject was discussed by diff.
ferent members of the Company.
The latest advice from Mr.. Lister on
the subject of fertilizer is that it should
contain 4 per cent nitrogen 8 per cent
Phosphoric acid and 10 per cent Pot
ash.
A motion was made and carried to APP
point Chas. l.. Badger as a committee of
one to investigate the subject of ferti-
li2er i'll regard to the formula giaen aud
buy the quantity of fertilizer need by the
Company but each member buying ferti-
l2er is responsible to the selling
agent for the payment ofthe amount OF
fertilizer ordered by such member.
A motion was made and carried that
each member of the Company pay the
same and uniform Price for picking
strawberries during the season of 1905.
A motion was made and carried to
pay five cents per gallon for picking
strawbe 1;S during the season of 1905
Some otRO subjects of Importance were
discussed after which motion was
made aud carried to adjourn and meet
again at 900 z. NJ, February 25th
1905.
Chas: Ii Badger Secretary.
Bruce Matkin, OF Abner, was ia 'tewl
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-03

X Miss Lucy Bounds, of Columbia, af-
ter a visit 10 relatives III the city, retur-
med home Sunday.
Jones Mitchell OF Russellville Ala,
passed through our town Friday.
Messrs Sherrett and Mong was in
town Friday.
Mr. ]. H. Matkin and family have
moved here from ..Abner.
A big staye mill is being moved this
week from Belle Center, Ohio, to Venus,
in this county. Thus hitherward the
star Of industrial empire takes its way.
Mr.. and Mrs. ). L. Fain returned
Tuesday from pleasant visit Of two
weeks to Mr.. Faina mother, near Lewis.
burg
see Riches Entertainers, nt the Op-
era house. March 9.
See our new, Granite ware, OF Bar
gain Counter. ------- Nick WeIch.
The contract for Che new Court House
was let to Lewman Il Co, of Louisville,
Kentucky, on Wednesday, their bid
being $1,000 lower than any other, and
! $4,000 lower than the highest bid
Lewman 4 Co., agree to make the build
ing fire proof for $28,9S5, and it is
thought the Court will authorize this &c
be done, at its next meeting. 1t looks
like our Committee have made an ex
ceptionaliy good trade, and the House
will be a handsome one. The contract
or states that he will begin work tarins
down the old building which he bough
for 1855, Oh Tuesday next.
Everything goes cheap, now, at th'
Bargain house.
n. WEIGH
Ritchies entertainers win he ut tn,
Opera House March q. Don't mis-
them.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-03
Announcement.
st. Joseph.

NJ ~
We've had few days Of lovely Festh,
er.
And the grass begins to peep
From the ground that has been so cold
and bare
And where mud was sticky and deep.
The wheat and oats are looking up TOO,
We feared it all "froae OUT
But large fine crop we are sure to
raise,
So We feel like giving a shout.
Over the hills a rambls "took"
One or two days this week.
The Poplar buds are beginning to swell,
And Red birds were singing "swect."
The brook went dancing down the dell,
Ripping and gurgling with glee,
Telling me Spring vas almost here"
And show lovely nature would be"
The Sweet Williams" and violets will
soon be here. o.
The Dog-wood be in bloom.
The fragrance of the Honey Suckle will
ill the air
With its sweetest of perfume,
And the Daftodils are almost III bloom,
In large clusters yelIo " .ls gold,
This also tells me Spring is near"
As plainly rs can be told.
More | will tell you later
If you patiently listen to me,
For III keep my eyes and ears open,
10 see what | can see.
Miss shonso Q. Nashville IS visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. II. SUITS.
Dr.. and Mrs. AIarabe are teaching d
"wri,ing school" al Mt Nebo.
Mr. and Mrs. Brace KiiIen Of Green
Hill Ala, spent few days with home
folks near here recently.
Tom Jones went to Mt. Nebo Sunday
r. NJ.
Mrs. Lackey and con viii. was al
Iron City recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J 4. Springer Of West
Point were guests at the Home of Mr.
Taylor Mickey lastSun.
Mr.. Rufus Crowder went to Law
rencehurg one day last week.
Some OF our people attic nded the fu
neral Of Miss Gertie Way land at Mt Ne
DO last Wednesday. She was vel.
known here, having lived here for some
time and she leaves host Of friends tt
mourn her loss.
Mr.. King died the 2lst inst, after :
long and painful illness. To his wifi
and little children we extend our sym
patty.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-03
Flatwoodsr.
T0trHMENoT.

r,o,monot J., h.ao crow5ed o,t
):
" s"0
,,.;,,,, ,.,',,,,,,o ,,;, v,i,h 10. ,;,tl.
,,...., IS .,,..
o;,.,l. !, b., v..,n,o
III. -
:, !,
"',. !" way ',''' IVY" ;" ~
WV" 'o' ''' p'' "S'"'
i"t'le SCOT mN'er VINO mas nee" III
E%t lehneacefo' some ulhie mas return
SD home,
The infant babe Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Moor. Of L;wrenoeburp died
Saturday It, The remains were
brou,ht her Sunday and placed in the
Mt Aratt ca,etary at ! p. N, The be.
reave,, parats has our heart felt sym.
rothv.
me-: ma u.wa,l ,nA ,r..,Ioo,a,
e. .ron+ frou rr;l.u ,,,;,
.k,, ill., Ma. W.
i0 A'p' ''''0'0N N'
4"'"fe''p'''s '7'"'
Inc F'eF'al'h'el''a AT Inc c.ose Oh l'e
am - ~ go
'''o w.
G.na ot,.,, ,.ho +oo,. nav. ~
a., .c,;+ed tbonso,va. v,;t,
nuc,credit One of the prettiesr mem.
hers ende,ed. was the song. Don't YOU
c,v y honey sung nv four little girls
TLdsJi,se. Parsons and Ada West The
hloir trash sleeping ON the flooue was
rot,oticed nv all but was there ms,
,htsame; at the last OF the exercises
th,teacher Mr.. hlcCarter in a pleasing
miner presented the prizes that he had
odred, which were won by Misses
Psrl Slayton, Dora Douglas and Mary
Prsons. The term OF school that has
Jgt CLOSED WAS one "a '''e oesI Il NOT Sc
~ mas ever oeen 'Augh' 0'ere an'
pl'ses LOT Mt "c|"F'ef is Oh every on'
Tsue'
Quite number from Ethridge atten
cd the school entertainment.
Is. j. Ahofd mas poush' me Itu
lace.
/. Mr.. Johh Springer OF your town Ia
purched lhe track OF lahd belonging u
'eS''s s, -, '' , '@,' n.y., 'ivV'' ""D ' ",
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-03
Observation-Disclosures
! 7 own And County.
ssssssssssssssssssssssssse

T.S.Springer, the grccerymai, has our
thanks for a dollar on subscription, this
week. Thanks.
~Esq, J. A. Welch, of West Point
came i'll Wednesday to get the Demo
crat for another year, and incidentally
to see after the new court hoise.
The Jewell Stock Company playing
here is Il high, clean show, and our
people will miss somsthing good il they
do not see them. ~
seed Irish py,ab/
BuYNnan Bros.
J.. NJ. Stone n Jackson, Team. who
spent several days with his sister Mrs.
4. J. IumpEins left Monday for Oxford
Miss.
j. Z. Stone and family Of Waynesboro
Tenn. visited relatives here last " ok.
We have the co"5& stoves and We
have the right prices
Gushanan Bros.
Messrs. Gillian and Littlefiela, of
North Military Street, are in Indiana,
where they have gone to lock after new
business Developments for Lawrence
burg, we are told. Let the good work 90
on.
4 Mrs. J. A. Derrick left this week for
Springfield, Missouri, 10 spend some
weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs.
i Green.
J. w. Mclean is down from Colum'
bia for u few days.
! Aaron Eubank, of Marion, Indiana,
has the Democrat sent to him in the
| North.
| Mrs. S. l.. Fain was called to Nash
vile, Wednesday,by a message telling
her of the fatal illness of her brother
Mr.. H. H. Crockett. One Of Nashville
leading men.
! A good one horse wagon to sell, call
ut the Democrat for price.
! Kieffer Vaughn has secured the
agency for Bob Tay!ors Magazine. He
will see you and take your subscript'
ion,
7. A. Blair of Rnral Route Number
Ethridgs made us happy with a dolla
on subscription this week
4. NJ. Oehmaa Of Eth ridge is ne,
reader. Thanks.
X Henry Oehman has his paper sent +
Mockerson.
]. n. Peeler who recently sold b
farm, to George Austin, will have sal
! ofpersonal property on Saturday Mare
t 4th.
Weare pleased to have dollar o.
: subscription, and good wishes from Pre-
.
Roy Reynolds of Dellrose
:
Mrs Linda Foust,of Mockerson, has RI
newed her subscription for anotht
year.
]. Rev. Jno. d. Holland Presiding Eld'
e., Of the U. b. church will preach at til
$ Opera House at 9: 80 P. NJ. the fir
It Sunday in March. Subject: 'rwel'
!, Scriptural Reasons. why women shou
D.. preach, pray and testify in the church
Every body cordially invited 10 after
cthis special service. Bring your Bible
Mr.. and AIRS. ~. G. Fleming ha'
II moved to their fathers AlrS'Hancoek,
board,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-03

NM. >. McDorgai leit Sunday Tor the
Northern markets, 10 put in Spring
stock for his firm.
J. NJ. Miller, ofNvarsaw, 1ndiana, has
been in town for several days, looking
after his Southern interests, and his
friends say the prospects are good for
the complete union of the two sections
in his case, by the pleasant mode of"two
pairs of feet upon the fender, So mote
it be!
II, 3. Parkes and family came down
from Nashville, Sunday, and are with
friends in the city.
Mrs. Zelno. and buby, who have been
staying at the Sowell House for several
months, left Monday to Join her hus.
band in the South
Mas. ]. A. Grigsby returned Monday
from q visit Of several weeks to relatives
in Nashville.
Joe Councilman has been quite ii
with pneumonia, this week
Rev. j. X. Bone preached a very
fine sermon at the Baptist Church, last
Sunday. those Of orr people who heard
him, speak in highest terms of his abili-
ty and earnest ness.
| Y Tom J. Stockard, , Nashville ran
Gown Sunday TO spend few hours with
home folks.
After three months CONTINENT to his
room J. L. Mclean is able TO be out in
the yard.
Bob Taylor Mclean has entered
school at Columbia.
XRo v. N. i. Hademan, of Henderson,
preached Sunday at the Christian
Church, returning home, Monday. Bro.
HardemaR is one of the States most tai.
ented young preachers, who is very
popular here.
| Call and see our line of buggy
and wagon harness, Buchanan
Bros.
WANTED-2.000,00 pounds Of
TOMATOES, this season, See DR.. II.
II. Harvey for seed.
Just received new Wallpaper samples
for 1905.
Y. i. Fischer.
Buchanan Bros, are expecting a
car Of buggies in sno1, wait and set
them before buying.
A nice line of New Clocks, the
old Mission Clock, at r. B. Robert
son Jewellery Store.
Those desiring to see samples of wal
paper, drop me card and | will call at
once.
V. f. Fischer
Now is the time to order Spring pape
efore the rush.
V. +. Fischer.
Mr.. Mrs. r. Il. Robertson, Have
opened up u first class boarding
house at their home on Pulaksi ST
first house across the RAILROAD, nice
clean Beds. first class fare.
Rates 81 to $500 Day.
John II. Trostel, our popular Survey
or, will move to Lawrenceburg In
short time, we are glad to hear, maxim
his home on North Military Street. On
people give cordial welcome to Nj
Trostle and his interesting family.
Rev. I. Z. Hudson is slowly recover
ing from severe attact of grip. He his
been confined to his bed for several days
but he expects TO be able to fill his regy
lar appointments next Sunday morn
ing and evening. AT the morning servie
the sacrament OF the Lords supper wi
be administered; and reception of ne'
members. At 7 p. NJ a special servic
for young ladies and young men.
Read McClanahan q Walls lad" i
this issue.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-03

Of Weakly were guests at the West
home recently.
If any one wants . Job OF hauling
done over these awful roads for accomi-
dation call on John Buchanan ne is 80
accomidativa.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-03

a., aSs.,
Girls are you wearing the S Southern Girl
Shoes or the Southern Belle" Shoes?
II not come at once to the Surprise Store
and buy "a pair. The Southern Girl shoe
is the equal Of any shoe in style appear
ance and wear that is sold at $500, yet
the "Southerp Girl' shoe cost you only
$500. The Southern Belle is sold at $3.50
and we guarantee yon $3.50 worth Of
style and wear. Our stock of shoes is
complete for men, boys and children
and we propose to sell you bettar shoes
for the price than any house in the
town. We respectfully sol;eita share Of
your shoe trade.
SURPRISE STORE
Butchers OF High Prices.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-03

Bruce Matkin,i OF .Abner, was ia town
saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
TRICKED THE SENATOR.


 Clark, of Montana, Found the Sheep in the Picture Had Increased. Senator Clark of Montana has a fine Icollection of pictures and, after his mines, he prizes these canvases. He is noted among dealers for driving a
 close bargain and nearly every pic ture has a story connected with the sale which he cherishes as part of the value. ...,. Not long ago Senator Clark was ask ed by a famous collector in New York to look at the work of a new artist
 which showed great promise. The sub- ject was trite, but it was we'll treated --some IS or 20 sheep were bounding out of wood into countryroad, at close of day. No human figures were
 visible only the grove, the sheep, and
 some fieecy clouds in the background The Senator liked it, but the artist was unknown, and this was his first ambitious canvas. The Senator asked him to name his price, but the artist wanted the millionaire to fix the val uation. After much sparring the Sen- ator said, genially.: "Well, suppose we limit the price to the market value of the sheep to- day, and get our friend, the dealer, to look up quotations" The artist was willing and the prices being produced, showed that sheep that day were bringing one dollar and half head. "Then I will throw in a good sum for the frame" added the Senator. "All right" said the artist, but I have not finished that picture I will take it home and add some touches to general outline, omitted in my hurry | to exhibit"
 Three or four days later Senator Clark and the dealer went to the studio. The picture. hung in a good flight and the Senator. was even more delighted. asss's:t9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
The Chatfeld Paper Go. afass sgsesos ss!1s..
 Most Complete Line of Paper and Irvine in State

en and runs. .'
 There are other plants equally dan gerous, among them the 'tolvache," a kind of loco weed. The seeds of this plant, boiled and drunk as tea, will make a person insane. Among some classes of Mexico it is stated that Car lotta, the empress of Mexico, lost her mind because she was given tolyache in a refreshment.
 There is in the state of Michoacan an- other plant, the effects of which upon the human organism are very curious The plant grows wild in some parts of Mlchoacan, and natives have observed that whenever one traverses a field where there were many such plants he forgets where, he is going, where the place is, and even where he is and what he is doing there. It takes from three to four hours for a person affected by the smell of the plant to recover the full control of his msrltal faculties.
 Another very curious plant is the one called de las Carreras" in some places where 1t grows. When a person drinks a brew of the lsaves or seeds of the plant he feels an impulse to run, and will run untilyhe drops dead or exhaus- ted.-Chicago Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
LADIES HOME JOURNAL

Pattern Department in the Charles
 Monson Company Store.
 It was a master stroke of The chas. MonsOn Co. to secure higA-class pa- per patterns.
 When it was made public that the Ladies' Home Journal intended going into the pattern business, there were applications from all quarters, and from stores that carried what was then supposed to be the best patterns, knowing that whatever the Ladies Home Journal introduced would be su- perior to all others. but the Ladies Home Journal was particular in se- lecting it's agents. Being confident that their pattern was the very best, they decided that only the best store in each city or town was good enough to act as its representative, hence, it's selection of The Chas. Monson Co., the reputation of which concern for honorable and honest treatment of its patrons is well known, not alone in the city of New Haven, but throughout the length and breadth of Conneeti- cut, many parts of Massacusetts and New York city.
 Since the introduction of the Ladies Home Journal pattern department there has been constant demand for fashion sheets and patterns, and there have been no idle moments for the clerks, who are kept busy from early morning until closing time, assisting customers in making selections and giving advice as to which styles would be most appropriate for them to V buy.
 The June fashion sheets are just out they are free to every one. This number is a work of art, with a beau tiful illustrated front page in three colors; on the inside of the front page are short articles about June fashions in woman's garments, millinery, etc, by Katherine Colby; also an interest ing and instructive page on using pat terms, and trimming by Harriet Win. throp.