davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-18
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF
G.0.P,W0RKERS
OF THE US.
Fiftieth Anniversary of First
: Republican Convention
* Being Celebrated.
to the Evening Times.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 16.-The
Quaker City is today the Mecca for the
republican workers of the country.
The men who constitute the potent
factor of the republican organization
are lining up for the great contest of
1908. The delegates to the conven-
ton of the National League of repub-
lican clubs, which will be in session
during the next three days, are be-
ginning to realize the league conven-
ton has close relation to the ma
tional republican convention which is
to be held next year. Though the
constitution of the league prohibits it's
convention from making any declara-
ton of choice or preference for the
presidential nomination, the force
which are now at work here reveal
the fact that there are several move
ments on the political checker-board
which are Of national interest.
The present convention is of more
than ordinary interest, as it is in
tended to commemorate the golden
jubilee or fiftieth anniversary of the
first republican national convention.
The sessions will be held in Musical
Fund Hall, where the national repub-
lican convention met on the same
dates in 1856 and placed in nomination
for President Gen. John c. Fremont,
the soldier and explorer. and for Vice
President William L. Dayton of New
Jersey.
Tomorrow (Which corresponds to
the first day of the convention of
1861 the delegates to the national
league convention will assemble in
Memorial hall and engage in services
in memory Of Lincoln and other early
leaders of the republican party. Gov
ernor Pennypacker will preside and
the speakers will include Col. Alex
ander K Mcclure. Speaker Joseph G.
Cannon and others.
The contest for the presidency of
the league is attracting considerable
attention among the delegates. Presi-
dent ]. Hampton Moore of this city,
who has served four years, has an
nounced his desire to retire from the
head of the organization Sid B. Red
ding of Arkansas, the present vice.
president, appears to be most promin-
emily mentioned to succeed him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-18

over the meeting. Upon taking the
chair, Mr.. Downey said it afforded
him much pleasure to see so many of
the city's temperance men in attend
ance. He said he had always advo-
Gated united effort against the giant
evil of intemperance, and pledged the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union to
assist other organizations in any legi-
innate and reasonable opposition to be
waged against the liquor traffic.
THE time has come" he said, when
we must take an active interest in the
work Of discouraging the drinking
habit, not only by abstaining from
liquor as individuals but by inducing
others to practice this virtue.
Every man, woman and child
should be missionary in this great
work of temperance reform"
In conclusion the speaker gave a
vivid picture of the wretchedness he
had witnessed in his years of work
with the st. Vincent de Paul society,
due, he said, to intemperance.
Henry N. Beadle, member of St.
Vincent de Paul society, followed Mr.
Downey, and recited numerous stories
depicting the evils which intemperance
had caused.
Half the unfOrtunates now con-
fined in our penal institutions" he
declared, lowe their incarceration
primarily to intemperance, and not
only as intemperance caused this con-
dition, but it has been the cause of
depriving many children of both the
knowledge of God and of education"
Letters of regret were read from
many of the invited speakers, whose
absence was caused by the inclement
weather.
Owing to the fact that many of our
speakers are not here" said Mr.. Dow
ney. IL propose to have every man in
this audience say something tonight
on the important measure now before
the United States senate, introduced
by Mr.. Hansbrough, pertaining to a
high license and the signing of liquor
license applications"
Many stirring addresses followed,
all favOring the bill
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-18
OF.
BUNKER HILL
TODAY
Memory of Great Revolution
ary Battle Being Lived
Over Again.

Associated Press to The Evening Tines.
Boston, Mass, June 1S.-Although
this is not legal holiday, practically
all the business activities of greater
Boston were suspended today in OBJ
servance of the anniversary of the
battle of Bunker Hill. The patriotic
celebration conferred, as usual, in
Charlestown, the scene of the famous
fight. The days programme COM
prised an old-time antique parade Of
social organizations in the morning.
military parade this afternoon and
an electrical parade in the evening.
United States troops, sailors and
marines from the Charlestown navy
yard, companies of state militia and
numerous patriotic and semi-military
organizations participated in the mil
itary pageant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-18
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL
Grand Forks County Sunday School
Convention Meets Tonight at
LarimOre.

Among those who will attend the
annual Sunday school convention of
Grand Forks county, which convenes in
the First Presbyterian church at Lari-
more this evening and lasts through
Tuesday night. are Rev. Frank E. R.
Miller, pastor of the First Baptist
church, R. B. Griffith, Rev. ]. X. Burle-
son and H. H. futile.
This is the eighteenth annual session
and following is the program COM
plete:
Monday Evening. June 1s.
1880 p. m.-Song Service, led by H.
L. Wilson, Grand Forks.
7:45 p. m.-Sermon. Domestic Re-
ligion"-Rev. F. E. R. Miller, Grand
Forks.
$3.50 p. m.-Business meeting. APP
pointment of committees, etc.
Tuesday. June 10.
900 a. m.-Song service.
Cur Inspiration for the Work.
Rev. c. Turner, Larimore
$3.50 a. m.-"Outlipe of Our Work.
Mr.. John Orchard, general secretary.
1000 a. m-"Class Organization.
Mr.. 7. Porte, Grand Forks.
Prof. A. J. Laid, University of North
Dakota.
HOO a. m.-"We Have Ours, Who
Has the Rest?"-R. B Griffith. Grand
Forks.
1880 a. m.-"Federation for County
Work"-E. D. Allen.
Afternoon Session.
100 p. m-Sectional Primary Con-
ference-Mrs. 8. P. Johnson, primary
secretary.
1870 p. m.-Song service.
Devotional by s. Newlove. Thomp-
son.
LAS p. m-"The Relation of the S..
S. to the Temperance Problem"-Mrs.
Florence Jensen, Northwood
2:10 p. m.-Temperance Lesson
Taught-Mrs. 8. P. Johnson, primary
secretary.
2:3O p. m.-Business session. Re-
ports of committees. ETC.
$3.50 p. m.-"The Sabbath School
and Missions"-Rev. j. X. Burleson.
Grand Forks.
3:45 p. m-Graded work
O In the Larger School-Mrs. S.
TOrgerson, Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-18
FAVORS HANSBROUGH BILL.
Catholic Total Abstinence Union Dis
cusses Temperance Tones.

Washington Star: The Catholic
Total Abstinence Union had as it's
guest at last nights rally, held in
Good Samaritan home. visiting dele
cations from the Independent Sons of
Jonadab, Union Tent of Rechabites,
members of st Vincent de Paul society,
and the Fraternal Sons of Jonadab
The meeting was called to order at
o'clock by Mr.. Thomas Maloney, and
on behalf of the Catholic Total Abstin-
ence Union he welcomed the audience,
and then introduced Mr.. William F.
Downey, who was chosen to preside
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-18
CASTRO TO GET HIS
JOB BACK ON
JULY 5
Venezuelan President An
nounces He Will Resume
Presidency Next Month.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, June 16.-President Cas-
tro will resume the presidency of
Venezuela on July $. The state de-
partment today received a dispatch by
way of Williamstad, announcing that
on June IL President Castro declared
this intention to Vice President Gomez
and to delegation that visited him
at La Victorita which requested him
to resume the presidency.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-18

(2) In the Medium schools-Mrs.
H. H. Melaas. Northwood.
90 In the Scaal Schools-Mrs. ].
D. Van Dusen. Gilby.
4:45 p. m-"Bible study"-Mrs.
Flora Naylor, Larimore.
Evening Session.
1880 p. m.-Song service.
Devotional by Rev. 8. Williams, Ink
ster.
7:45 p. 1.-TWO Facts in the s. s..
Work, Personal and Spiritual"-H. H.
futile, Grand Forks.
$3.50 p. m.-"What We Have Learned,
What is Our Purpose John Or
chard, general secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-18
CONVENE AT DRAYTON.
Epworth Leaguers Have Arranged At.
tractive Program for Convention.

The Epworth league of Grand Forks
district of the Methodist church will
hold three days meeting in Dray-
ton on Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day, June 80 and July and 2. Among
the special features of the meeting
will be lecture on Saturday eve
ming by DR.. ]. 8. Montgomery, pastor
of Fowler M. E. church, Minneapolis,
Mimi, and the dedication of the new
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-18

church at Drayton on Sunday morning
by DR.. Montgomery; also addresses
by DR.. 8. 8. Klyne and DR.. w. U.
Stearns, two members of Wesley col
lege faculty.
The president of the district league
Prof. w. M. Bryant, Grand Forks, and
the secretary Rev. E. L. Nudge, Peters,
burg have arranged the special lines
of Epworth league work as follows:
Spiritual work, Mr.. John Halcrow,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-19

A very quiet but pleasant wed.
ding took place at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mark A. Aldridge, near
Winfield, 90 Thursday. April 8, 1906.
when their daughter. Miss Estella,
was married 70 Rev. Wilson T Jar
Doe. The ceremony took place al
high noon. A few moments before
the hour, the friends and relatives
OF the two contracting parties were
ushered into the parlor which was
very tastefulIy decorated with fiow-
ers and palms, Miss Addie Barnes,
OF Taylorsville, rendered beauti-
ful wedding march as the brides.
maid, Miss Coda FrIzzeIl, and the
best naa. Mr.. II. Roscoe Aidridge,
brother 81 the bride. entered the
room followed by the bride and
groom.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. p. Heisse. D. d.; presiding
elder Of the West Baltimore District,
assisted BY Rows. q 4. Harris and
Geo. w. Cecil.
The bride wore very pretty
white mousse'ine gown and carried
"a bouquet Of carnations. After the
ceremony q reception was held and
an elegant wedding luncheon served.
AZ 2:80 P. M. Mr. and Mrs, Jar
Doe, accompanied by Mr. Arthur M.
zile and his sister. Miss Debbie
zile, left FOR Baltimore ID Mr. e. B.
Arnold ) handsome 2O-horse power
automobile, driven by MIR. Arnold
himself. The bride wore a going
away gown Of gray cloth, with has
and gloves 10 match
Mr., and Mrs. Jarboe remained Tor
a day or two in Baltimore and then
started on trip through Southern
Maryland. On their return trip
they will spend q few days Id Wash.
lipgton sightseeing. After April
10th their address will be Hamp.
stead, Nd.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Al. Aldridge, Mrs. ArmeIia
Aldridge. Mr. Edward Devilbiss, 81
New Windsor Mr end Mrs. ]. 4. 1.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-19
Charlotte Han Happenings.
Reported For The Beacon.

Itep0rte6 f0T Inc Beacon.
Miss Lillian Spencer Harrison Is
visiting friends 10 Washington,
D. 9.
Miss Harriet Chesley is spending
her holidays at home.
Writ Harrison, Of the M. A. G., ia
visiting his mother, Mrs. M. Al.
Harrison.
William F Chesley, Jr.. has re-
turned from Texas. He is looking
very well.
Professors J. W. Chesley and
Edward 7 Petherbridge spent their
Easter holidays at home.
Two big games Of Baseball are
scheduled for this week. The
Cadets are to play Mechanicsville,
Thursday, April 10, at 3. p. NJ On
Saturday, April ri, at III, a. NJ, they
are TO play the Baltimore City Col.
lege Team. Both games are certain
10 be interesting.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-19
ST. INrao.s ITEMS.

From on Regular Correspondent,
The din OF pots and kettles, the
chatter Of dishes. aud the music Oh
the wash-tub tells us that woman i
work is never done. We would moi
deprecate industry On the part Of
the wife but we think that brIeI
relaxation from household duties is
advisable.
Let her engnge, IN passing through
life, ID recreation and social enjoy.
ment.
Imagination2 we'll. sometimes We
have to indulge II 70 q brief extent.
Without imagination there i little
advance ID knowledge. The pro.
lessons Of Charlotte Hall Academy
would get along slow without some
imagination. Why. II they essayed
to keep their pupils minds TO exact
ness. they would clip and pluck The
wings Of their imagination.
Myl The pretty ladies blondes
and bruneties. Go 10 church on
some fair day and ones eyes may
have feast. that Is, II be likes 70
look vi pretty faces aud symmetri-
cal figures.
Rain. accompanied with cold
winds, frequently visit this section.
An occasional death. Life is
short. Reaily II Is 81 no moment
when compared 70 the range Of time
which reaches from creation down
TO tho day Of los contamination.
Soon the iea,hered Inhabitants OF
the woods will salute Us with their
soIfest notcs; and sephyrs will walt
on their ambrosial wings the aroma
tic perfumes Of pretty towers from
gardens near by.
Wheat presents beautifully green
hue, reminding us Of ihegreen light
emitted BY tire-hies lof the West
fndiesl when resting.
Now that Lent Is over We suppose
The young folks will soon meet Ia
the pleasant mases 81 the dance. Il
Is said BY some wise persons that
the dance places the sexes on rap.
port with one another, and brings
out the best characteristics 81 their
miuds aud dispositions
How terrified Poor old henl
hos We sympalhize with you. IL.
8. 4. well. We suppose hawks must
eat Only four chicks. Too bad
AzzANA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-19

FRIDAY evening. April 81. at the
Chapel Hall, Bsdlum Neck. the
young ladies' Of Sacred Heart will
give the Play, Mrs. Briggs Of tho
Poultry Yard "a domestic comedy
Of the school Of the celebrated Mrs.
Wiggs Of The Cabbage Patch
The cast follows
Mrs. Briggs, . woman Of business
Ralph, Jimmy, Alylry. MeIlissy. the
family Silas Green, near relation
Mr.. Lee, a wealthy neighbor vir-
GINA Lee, bis daughter Daisy
Thornton, her friend Mrs. o'Con.
nor, with no liking for goats Man.
dy Bates, whose tongue will stun.
BILE.
Admission, 80 cents. Children,
Is cents. Doorsopen al 80, y. u.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-19
Baltimore market QUOTATIONS

Furnished By h. J. DOwea, Sunderland . CO.
Wheat, market frmer, No. 2 red
$50 steamer &c. Corn. No. 2
white b4c; steamer Ole yellow D4ci
steamer bic.
Tobacco, market on medium and
common grades firm 4 70 IL, We be-
lieye the best grades will command
better prices later.
Poultry. old hens 12c young
chickens 10 10 zoe winters go
spring chickens - 10 88c
turkeys Ia TO l6c ducts Ice eggs
l6ic duck eggs season Is near over
selling today 1sc.
Potatoes, white per bushei ~ q
SOC.
Veal calves 7c lambs 90 spring
lambs &c sheep aos bbef cattle 4c;
beefhides green Ole greon salthidea
lie; damage hides Bic.
Furs, otter % 90 TO si6 90 minks
$3.50. small minks Il so; rod fox
1900; raccoon rs to e5c muskrats
black 4Oc brown PC.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-19
Hrechanics,iile Matters.
lRsportsd for dc Beacon. J


Mrs. E. A. Bowling has been ap.
pointed postmislresn Of Mechanics.
Vile, viceJ u. Ballenger, resigned.
Mr. Bnlienger was good and 90
accommodating official.
j. Frank Dyson, for many years
q residentof this town. has engaged
in the merchantils business near
Dubois Mills, Charles county. His
many friends wish him abundant
success.
Spencer Harrison, another Of our
dessrvedly popular young men, has
secured position With the Heine
man Drug Company and Henry
Bros. q Co., dealers 10 fruits. &c.
Money is scarce and business Is
dull. Hope IL will soon improve.
Wheat crops are looking we'll.
Judge H. G. Adams crop cant be
beat. The Judge is Southern Mary.
land S model farmer.
Farm work is making favorable
progress.
Our public roads are in bad con.
ditlon. The county commissioners
should see that the best men obtain
ableareappointed road supervisors
and better road system adopted.
The Catholic and Episcopal Sun
day Schools have re-opened with
large attendances. j. G. T..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-19

Painting Is practical work. Skill
wins. It's the same with paint max
ing.
You know 4 gallous r. u NJ mixed
with 8 gallons Linseed Oil makes
enough paint for q moderate sized
house--the best paint money can buy
because the L. q M. Zinc hardens
the H. 81 M, White Lead and makes
kne L. q M, Paint wear like iron.
Buy L. q NJ, and don Z pay 81. 80
q gallon for Linseed Oil, as you do
In ready-for-nse paint. but buy oil
fresh from the barrel az go cents,
and mix with the L. q NJ.
Actual cost 4 q N, about 81 20
per gallon.
Sold By G. T. Palmer, Palmer, Nd.
J q. Craddock, JarboesyiIle, Nd.
johnson q Co., Solomons, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-19

Monday night last, Wise's Hotel
Leonardtown. was the scene Of one
Of the msssl charming and successful
social evsnts Of many seasons. tbs
occasion being the celebration u tht
18th birthday anniversary of Miss
Addie Lynch, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs Thomas A Lynch. Of Leonard
! town.
The long dining room at the Hotel
was tastefulIy decorated In hang
ings of blue and gold. About 10. p.
NJ, those who were hidden by the
fair your hostess assembled and
dancing was begun. Under the
magic spell Of the soft strains Of
music rendered bv Clements band
she young grew younger still, and
even those Of hoary locks laid aside
the role Of years and joined the
throng Of merry dancers.
At IL o'clock, luncheon was serv-
ed. Dainty little tables dotted o
a spacious and beautifully decora-
ted room and on them was served q
repast at once elegant and tempting.
After luncheon. dancing was re-
sumed and later in the night ices
and cakes were served.
AT 4, a. M, the guests departed
carrying with them the memory OF
happy moments In each heart is
recorded the wish that the bright
ness and joy Of the evening may be
a true forecast Of the future Of our
hostess and we know Of 30 parting
wish for her future moreappropriate
than that expressed By the poet:
BE then as you were wont to be
Be then as you are now"
Among those present were:
Judge J. r.. Crane, Rev. and Mrs.
w. r. b. Turner, DR.. aud Mrs. T..
Lynch, DIR. and Mrs. L. e. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Dorsey, w. H.
3. Wise, Fabian Cough, # o. Nor
gan. ]. II. Ching, A. F. Fenwick,
W. NJ. Loker, L. ]. Sterling, Thos.
Duke. Julian Parsons.
Mesdames--
+. f. Gpeenwell, Lucy Spalding,
George Loker, Thos. Trenchard. ].
Ethelbert Raiey, Roach Abel.
Misses
Addie Lynch, Annie Loker, Nancy
Combs, Evangeline Greenwich, Ed.
wardina Crane, Erya and Lorena
Foxwell, Catharine aud Annie Nor
gan. Josephine Schue, Ellen Combs,
Edith Holmes, Shirley Jones. Ethel
joy, Mayis Lynch, Lillian Turner,
Agnes Ching. Nellie Plowden.
Messrs.
George Abel, Robert and Henry
Loker, Alfred Saunders. Harold Joy,
II. B Fenwick. Aubrey and Birdie
Abel, Frank A. Camaller. Benz.
Combs, Frank aud A. b. Holmes.
Harry NJ. Jones, Dir. G. v. Hayden
and Derby A. Lynch. II.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-19

4
X Y.-Is Ii true that eli finite In
telligence had beginning2 An
swer. If we take Revelation 10 b
our exclusive guide. yes
Pupil am required 10 solve tbs
following Required the numb r o.
acres of blue sky In anellipse whose
axes arc 10 and 80 miles Tell noe
how 10 do IL, please. Answer. Mul-
Itiply the semi axes together. aud
that product BY 3 14l6. and that pro-
duct by $40.
Sue Did Sir Isaac Newton say,
that to patient industry be owed
whatsoever Of knowledge he had &C
quired /? Was be an American
Answer No doubt heowed his vasi
knowledge TO entindustry No.
He was born at Woolsthrope, IN Lin.
colnshire, England. ii 1912.
Julia. II have often heard that a
few ounces 81 water and little char
coal constitute the principal chemi-
cal difference between The round,
rosy face OF sixteen. and the wrinkl-
ed, withered features 81 three score
and ten. Is this so2 Answer.
Chemists tell US that our flesh and
blood are composed Of four-ffths Of
water, leaving one-fiith solid matter.
What you have heard il. perhaps,
true.
Tom Is there any possible way
70 know arithmetic without contin-
ing myself 10 the dull routine Of the
common rules and MODES Of opera.
tionY Answer. No You cannot
master the contents only by slowly
feeling your way. The greatest re.
suits Of tbe mind are produced by
small but continued efforts. DO NOT
forget this.
Birdie. --Is money the root Of all
evil2" Answer. II Ii be allowed
TO eai away the soul as by canker-
gathering money for the sake Of
money and making a god Of it'll
may DO called rootofallcyils. We
cannot serve God and Mammon. We
may serve either, but cannot serve
both.
Rainbow. - What Is euphemlsni ?
Give an example and oblIge. An.
swer, II Is o soitened mode Of
speech for what would be disagree.
able II told in the plainest language.
Cushi did not say 10 David, Absolom
is killed but. May al The enemies
Of the King be as that young man :
Liliih. Are Latin. Greek aud lie.
brew dead languages2 Answer.
Yes. They are known only In writ
ings. That Is, they are 20 longer
spoken or In COMPTON use BY a PEG.
pie.
Learner 9 - Of my school maios
says that ssfychaloe Is "a active
poixon. Gpa that grain 81 Il willlm.
part perceptibie flavor 70 .T50, go
grains 81 water. Isthis lrueg An.
swer. Yes. II Ii 40 energetic poi
son. exerting It's influence chiefly
upon the cerebrospinal system. "
is supposed 70 affect the spinal cord
principally. Experiment proves
that a grain Of water. though con.
tainiDg but the 1900, OpOth part of a
grain d slryehninc, The flavor Of the
poison can be distinctly tasted.
Ella. Is election unto eternal life
taught 10 the ScrIpture9 No. Tho
only election mentioned is the cleo.
ton to official position. and that for
carrying out OF God $ purpose. "
Inquirer. x-y.6. Does this cx.
press Q pricise fact2 Why? An.
swer. Yes. Because KY il equal
to8 !
---~--A-~---as- -s-.ss-------~--~--
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-19

~ At Springfield. Mo-, April IA. IN
stant, thrse negroes were hanged and
burned BY mob ior assualting whire
girl and murder The militia was order
Cd ont TO prevent further trouble
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-19

bdS-Take The Designer az 50 cents a
year; one Of the best fashion books on
the narkstisThe Designer which has been
reduced TO 30 cents, il gives the correct
styles and fashions Subscribe 10 IL
through L. A. JoxEs 4 sox who keep in
stock Patterns, Fashion sheets, etc, such
are described ia The Designer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-19

Wanted: District Managers to
post signs. advertise and distribute
samples. Salary $500 weekly, $500
per day for expenses. State age and
present employment. IDEAL
SHEAR CO., 80 Randolph Street,
Chicago. apr.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-19

Divine Service at the residence OF
Mrs. Sarah A. Dana HodgdoD. near
Milestone on Thursday, April 26th at
IA O'Clock A. N. The public insit-
ed. MILLARD +. MrNNICK,
Rartor
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-19

We invite special attention 10 the
report of the condition Of the Ma
tional Bank of ST. Mary's. Since
It's organization the growth Of che
Bank has been steady and healthy.
Note the growth Of Its deposits
Deposits
Aprfi 1905, ssa7ss26,
April 1904, sos ,2ea.74.
April. 1905, sll0.l 1872 So.
April 1906, sI6Il5i38.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-19
VoMAToEs WANyEp.
WANTED

a good girl to do house work; small
family and good home for right party
transportation paid to this City Apply
at once and state wages wanted.
X. ID. PANNELL,
I66 Market ST., Newark, N j
Feb {, s00--ti pd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-04-19

Having alled our store with the newest
styles Of spring Millinery, Dress Goods,
Notions. Shoes, Household Furnishings
etc, carefully selected BY an experienced
buyer, wearep prepared toiurnish new and
up.to-date goods. We have Standard
Patterns for sale and ars Agents for the
DEsiasEn which Is only 5Ocents per year.
L. A. JOINS Il SoN.