davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03

that body for many years
WhlIe nearly everybody is said to be
Ior some sort OF rate legislation, only a
Few, az least, In the senate seem 10
want Il.
Senator Foraker and Senator Morgan
or Alabama are the conspicuous op-
ponents OF the administration idea, for
Ing that 10 give the rate-making power
70 the commission would result In wide
spread business and commercial disaster.
In support OF his position, Senator Nor
gan, who is Democrat. brings forth the
old states rights principle.
NO REAL CAUSE FOR CONCERN.
However. while the advocates OF the
administrations program relative 10 rate
legislation are talking 20 the effect that
the senate owes II 10 itsetlf and 10 the
country 20 limit the debate on the bill
which viii finally be at issue they do not
think seriously OF pressing the PROPOSE
ton.
They recognize, Il is understood that
10 bring the cloture question before the
senate for serious consideration would
precipitate a Kilkenny cat AFFAIR that
might readily be prolonged until the tor
rid temperature or midsummer made the
Washington.
Furthermore. II is said that there Is no
real cause for concern lest there be fih-
clustering Senator Foraker Is credited
with having stated some weeks ago that
he had no intention OF resorting TO tactics
or that kind In order TO defeat the leKis-
latlon 10 which he is so hostile. and while
he has become more aroused over the
question. ~ is not known that he has
changed his mind on the flibusterins
proposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03

Persons familiar with the life insur-
ance situation expressed the opinion to-
day that the naming OF Mr.. Cleveland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03

llibustering tactics if necessary 20 pre-
vent such legislation.
MIR. Foraker has announced that he will
lght the rate-inakiug proposition 10 the
asst ditch. Whether this means that he
will lead a flibuster or Countenance such
move is another question.
The suggestion Of a Clomre rule comes
rom sources close 20 the organization
pr shippers actively engaged I'm promoting
he idea embodied i'm the score or more
,ste-making bills that have been offered
conservative senators who have heard OF
he matter regard II as in the nature Of
4 bufr
cloture- been proposed time and
egain. notably by Senator Mason Of
illinois. who a few years ago in an i'm
passioned speech, made soon after he was
sworn into office, bitterly attacked the
rules OF the upper house Of congress.
| He declared that N was monstrous that
minority should be IN a position to tie
I,he hands or the senate through the In
.strumentality OF endless debate. Mr..
IMason's efforts ended In ingloriOus de-
Feat, and while the Illinois senator later
uttered remarks In protest finally had 20
.tuccumb.
| The conservative sentiment OF the sen
bte is against the Cloture n would have
free and unlimited speech even though
hat makes possible such "a hasco as SEN
|htor Carter's talking 10 death river and
.harbor appropriation bill merely because
.pf personal grievance.
The Democratic senators are opposed
|hlmost unanimously 10 anything that
present rules OF the UPPER house govern
ing debate.
The statement was made here today
n an Interested quarter that the Repubn-
ban senate cannot take the responsibility
for defeat OF the administra lions rate
making policy. II is generally recognized
hat, although there has not been full
Showing OF hands vet the contest in the
Fenate over this question will In all prob
bbility be one Of the most prolonged and
determined that has been witnessed IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03

eve seen felIers." said Uncle Jerry
PEBBLES 80 tufriby bsnt on gettln' into
good society. b'Eosh, that they went
broke Chicago Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
AGAINST SOLDIER WHO FIRED

Washington. Jan. 3.--Chief Justice Full
Ter OF the supreme court OF the United
States yesterday delivered the opinion I'm
the case OF Drury and Dowd VS.. Edward
Lewis. warden OF tho jail OF Allegheny
county, Pitsburg Pa, contrary 10 the
contentious Of Dowd and Drury.
This case involved the interesting aues-
tion OF the amenability TO the civil au-
thorities OF soldiers IN the army or the
United States for acts against the persons
OF private citizens committed by them in
time Of peace
Drury is a Lieutenant and Dowd a pri-
vste IN the Seventh United States In
fsntry. In September 1906 they were
stationed at the Allegheny arsenal at
Pittsburg. and in an effort TO apprehend
men said 20 have been engaged I'm steal
ings. Dowd shot and killed one OF them.
a man named Crowley.
The shot was fred after Crowley had
left government grounds. and 70 was
claimed Dowd fred under direction Of
Drury The two men were indicted for
murder by the state district court OF
Allegheny. but before the case could be
heard they made application 10 the United
States circuit court for writ Of habeas
corpus.
That court refused 10 grant tho writ,
and remanded the case 20 the state court
and the accused appealed from that rul-
ing. but without success
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03
Mr.. BALFOUR
APPEALS
TO PEOPLE

London. Jan. s.-Arthur j. Balfour. the
former premier, issued his election ad-
dress last night In IT he says that the
country knows the members Of the pres
ent government chiefly as critics and that
their criticism has been sometimes sin
guarly INSCRIPTIONS and perverse. as In
the case OF Chinese labor and other mat
ters.
After referring to the adherence Of the
new ministry TO home rule for Ireland
and 10 the disestablishment OF the church
in Wales. the address says
Zone thing the Liberals regard as inn
mutsble however. the conditions OF in
ternational trade may have changed is
the fiscal policy OF the country. / take
the more conservative view and hold that
the time has arrived 10 adapt EMglsnds 3
fiscal policy 10 the changing conditions OF
a changing world. Should you return the
Unlonist party 10 pSwer II IS TO the re-
form OF the fiscal system that its atten-
ton ought first be directed"
KNOCKS AT GREY.
With the reference 10 fiscal reform Mr..
Bakour quits the subject, He then pro-
ceeds TO express HIS want OF confidence
In Sir Edward Grey as foreign secretary,
because whatever his capacity to direct
the foreign office there must be two con
ditions I'm his favor--frst. a strong army
and navy without which in times OF stress
diplomacy must degenerate either into
BLUM or 10 appeals TO mercy. and, second,
the support OF a united cabinet. Mr.. Bal
ft TV.1 a
tions can be fulfilled and continues:
"In imperial matters the gulf which
divides cay Robert william Perks Othe
Liberal member from East Lindsey. Lin
colnshire) from John Redmond Oeader OF
the Irish party, is immeasurable. No
formula can conceal II. and no compro-
mise can bridge IT,"
The former premier concludes with an
appeal for support on the personal ground
Of his 20 years OF faithful service.
CHAMBERLAIN WORKING HARD.
Joseph Chamberlain has plunged into
the campaign with all the old time ardor.
In the face of considerable opposition he
delivered two vigorous speeches ar Bir-
minghsm yesterday and is scheduled to
speak in a number OF the larger towns
during the coming week.
Mr.. Balfour contents himself with a
quieter fight and Is confining his energies
TO his own constituency Of East Manches-
ter. His attitude on the fiscal problem
as indicated by his election address Is OF
nom n-committal character, in strong con-
trast with that OF Mr.. Chamberlain, who
does not hesitate TO advance his views at
every opportunity.
In the course Of his two speeches at
Birmingham Mr.. Chamberlain asserted
that he would tomorrow put duty on
luxuries and foreign manufactures, but
that ne would not tax raw materials
With reference 10 home rule, he told his
that were Il adopted you
will have In ireland a sort OF jumping Off
place for every enemy OF the country who
desires TO take the jump.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03

Mr. stoplate-That SONG always moves
me
have sung n an hour sgo.-CievsiAnd
Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03
GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY
Held New Years Reception In Parish
Rooms Of Grace Church

The Girls Friendly society connected
with Grace church held It's annual New
Years reception last night in the parish
rooms. There was an unusually good at
tendance. The reception was rendered 10
the members OF the parish and the
friends OF the friendly
A brief entertainment was presented
during the evening. II consisted OF piano
solos by Donald p White, clarionet solos
by Norman Williams, and vocal selections
by Miss Margaret Dunkerly and Miss
Waters. The reception was an entirely
informal AFFAIR, and at its conclusion
dancing was enjoyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03

To find out for a certainty
whether or not your heart is
affected. One person in four
has a weak heart; it may be
you. If so, YOU should know
it now, and save serious con-
sequences. If you have short
breath, futtering, palpitat.on,
hungry spells, hot fushes; il
you cannot lie on left side; If
you have fainting or smother
ing spells, pain around heart,
in side and arms, your heart is
weak, and perhaps diseased.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure will re-
lieve you. Try a bottle, and
see how quickly your condition
will improve.
about a year ago wrote TO the
Miles Medical Co, asking advice. as /
was suffering with heart trouble. and
had been for two years. I had pain
tn my heart, back and left side, and
had not been able TO draw a deep
breath FOR two years. Any little eNer-
zion would cause palpitation, and l
could not lie on my left side without
suffering. They advised me 20 try Dr.
Miles Heart Cure and Nerylne. which
l-dld-AlLh- the result that / am I'm
better health than / ever was before.
having gained "a pounds since ] oom-
menced taking a. I took shout thlr-
teen bottles ~ the two medicines. and
haven't been bothered with my heart
since" MRS. LILLE THOMAS,
Upper Sandusky. Ohio.
Or. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle Will benefit. " II falls
he Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhsrt, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03

What will he your chief aim now you
are IN congress-" asked the interviewer
20 s,sy hers answered the laconic
young ststesmen.-washingt Star,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03

Scott thought you'd resolved not TO
drink any more.
Mott-Yes but also resolved 10 be
cheerful, and az that came frst on my
list I was compelled 20 cut the other
out.--Boston Transcript
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03
l0CiL JEWELER HAS PRIZE
POULTRY AT new YORK SHOW

New York. Jan. 3--over 700 song birds
and barnyard fowl were on exhibition
yesterday az the opening OF the nth an
nual poultry show OF the New York Poui,
try. Pigeon and Stock uSror-attoft ift
Madison Square Garden.
Among the principal winners OF blue
ribbons announced were ~. NJ Rollins Of
Westboro. Mass. Arthur t;-s. Leach OF
Middleboro. MaFs. and Henry A Kirby
OF Providence. Mr. Kirby is the head OF
the " A Kirby company. manufacturing
jewellers. on Spragle street He resides
at 1927 Wsstrninster street and also owns
srnmsr plsrs AZ Warwick Neck where
he has an extensive collection OF fowl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03

ing the ex-president most powerful
factor IN the reorganization of the life
insurance business.
These persons were inclined TO regard
Mr.. Cleveland's appointment as n Judge
In rebating cases as merely nominal. In
their opinion an effort will he made be-
fore long 20 have the ex-president act as
a general adjuster for tho three big COM
panies-,hat r., as an arbiter OF all life
insurance questions between the three
big companies.
That there is in the present emergency
n great desire on the part Of the com
panies to stand together and present a
solid front in the reorganization process
is an admitted fact There are a hun
dred and one different matters springing
up between the companies regularly
which. y referred 10 an independent ar
bitter. would bc quickly settled with salts
faction 20 the policyholdors
Before M. Cleveland would agree TO
accept 20 refereeship he insisted upon
pledges by all the companies that ne
would be seconded in his efforts 20 stop
the practice.
The Equitable the Mutual and New
York Life have. accordingly. entered into
'an ironclad' agreement with each other
60 put stop 20 the rebating OF premiums.
They have decreed that any agent found
guilty of rebating shall be summarily dis
missed from the company's service and
will thereafter be barred from employ
ment In any OF tho companies partici-
pating in the agreement
The Armstrong investigating committee
showed conclusively In lie examination or
witnesses that the cause OF rebatlng lay
chiefly in the tremendous rush and rivalry
between the big companies 20 write new
business
H. through tho medium OF Mr. Cieve-
lands scrvices ct mpetitiGn can be put
upon ConsefVatiNe balls. tbe HrsF VeaFTs
premiums can be reduced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03
MEAN TRICK
Water Turned on and -Four Store Fluss
on Abum Street Flooded

Some person actuated by malicious mis-
chief turned on water in one OF the stores
OF the Davis block. g Aborn street. last
night
Pstrolman Higgins discovered the trick
az u - o'clock He found that a cellar
door had been forced and that the person
who thus gained access TO the building
had succeeded In flooding the floors OF
four stories. Fortunately but little dam
age had been done
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03
SLIGHT FIRE


Detective heating apparatus ia a three
story building st East Greenwich owned
by NJ r. Peirce and occupied BY j. h.
Harrison. caused damage 20 the extent Of
800. last evening
The fre which was discovered az S.G5
o'clock. wss quickly suhdued by Columbis
Hose Co 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03

Senator Foraker is outspoken in his op-
position To the enactment OF a radical
Jaw affecting Interstate commerce He
regards as radical any measure which
proposes 10 confer the rate-malting power
pm the interstate commerce commission.
The Ohio senator Is a fightlng man and
having taken such a decided stand. II
has been feared by friends OF the admin
|strations policy that he would resort 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-03
May INVOKE THE
CLOTURE IN SENATE


resorted 10 in the
Of be
& over his quest fl deveIopn
struggle between those
Interstate Commerce
Foraker declare that that is tn.
line viii moth
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-09-21
rIaryIand State Sunday School Con-
Ventlon.

The MARYLAND State Sunday School
Convention will he held october 18th
and 19tb in Baltimore City. at the 18th
pan.;s+ q Marks Lutheran Churches.
- - r. Lii bo the praatest
aiu Wy ~ - LII = M ~,
o''''e OVis'n' 40 ~, - l. srarod ~
"lon"eal'',, I So a. 81 ,-arl,ors of
se' oeioie INC I ,a, -, -. .,at1,ods
'"e ''a.e Wy .,''o9' ''',. ~ s,aoiaI
iuu ~ 'i'is gnu ~ 80 -, tl,a
's'S i'''e ~, , 1e.',,1'''
various ue pa '',lel'9' ,a4.uu..,,na,
~ no W. IN, - ~ tbo Ivric ON
~, -, ~ ~, No., Con,ury mon
: ne i1ei'i'', - y ~
'"e ou"V's r 1e p.,,os 1ntorno
-. VI ,.a,,oi,,,, rndor
Una - -, - 49,. tI,an a.,
s'a'ius 'le - - - T. 80 Z,
wa 80 -, =. "a. ~. :,
"orAei siiouiu i'''' - " ''0
s'.u''io nat, -
~ 's' 'V9' i'i''''e - -.
Wo.iu-"iuo iePu'@'''i' - ''''o' =
as, ~, n....,,.,..,,,, 4ho,
-hiSS ioIrnO1 80, =. "a ~ ~ ~ ~ Sd,
Ss, ns l, a' Ear ,,e =, I,.'.i,,, IA
Mrs David NJ Kriek is a speeiaIist in
the Beginners, DEPARTMENT She is a
horn teacher
Rev. Milton S. Littlefield is speeial-
list in Intermediate work. He is an au.
thority on Manual Methods.
Rev. A. L. Philips. D. D.. will speak
on s.The Adult Bible Glass Movement
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-09-21
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court met on Tuesday
with Judges Marbury, Gray, and Carlin
present. The following business was
transacted;
The last will and testament of S. c..
Mills was filed and probated.
Application for letters testamentary
by c. Andrew Mills and Robert j. Mills
upon the estate of S. C. Mills; bond ap-
proved; letters granted.
Administrators bond in the estate of
Andrew J. Boarman was filed and APP
proved; letters granted to Mary S. Boar
man; warrant to appraise personal estate
issued to Augustus WheatIey and Pres
ton Tippett.
Notice to creditors in the estate of
Andrew J.. Boarman ordered to be pub
lished.
Notice to creditors in the estate of s.
c. Mills ordered to be published
A decree pro confesso in the estate of
Mamie Hawkins filed aud ordered re-
corded.
Bond of James F. Matthews, admr. c..
t. a. Of Mary Grain, filed and approved;
letters issued.
Adjourned to meet Oct, BUD next.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-09-21

List of letters remaining unclaimed in
the Postoffce at La Plata, Md, Sept.
Is, 1906
Mrs. Anna Lyles, Mrs. Fannie Butler
Charlie Ringgold, (2),
Mary BuDe, letter MissGertrudeBrown
and post card, Geo, Roye, Jr.,
Miss Florence Mur-Lottie McCloskey,
ray post card, Mrs. Mamie Gates,
Mrs. Mary Linton, Mrs. A. Jones,
Miss Carrie smat, Mrs. Mary f. Kelly,
Mrs. NJ. Melinco, post CARD.
Miss Ethel Robey,
Persons calling for same will please
say they were advertised, otherwise
they may not receive them.
B. II. PADGETT, Postmaster.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-09-21
Tournament.

A large crowd was in attendance upon
the tournament held at Harris Lot on
Tuesday for the Piccawaxen Episcopal
Church, and quite a good sum realized.
Mr.. F. d. McWilliams won the first
honor and transferred same to his broth
er Clarence, who crowned Miss Jennie
Lancaster, Queen of Love and Beauty.
Mr.. George T. Higges won second honor
and crowned Miss Lima Maddox, first
maid Mr.. Rudolph Burroughs won
third honor and crowned Miss Sallie
Lyon, second maid, and Mr.. Clarence
Lloyd won fourth honor and crowned
Miss Margaret NeaIe, third maid. Judge
Mex. Burroughs delivered the charge
to, the knights, and Nj. W. j. Frere the
coronation address.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-09-21
Obituary.

Thomas Quinn Dyson, son of William
and Amanda Dyson, died July 20, 1906,
at his home in Piccawaxen. He is sur
vived by two sisters and three brothers,
Mrs. Sallie Swami, Mile, James, Nor
vel and George Dyson.
At an early age he connected himself
with the Shiloh Methodist Church and
was a member to the time of his death.
During his short illness, though a
great sufferer. he was calm and submits
sive-"eyer leaning on the everlasting
arm. -
His funeral took place at Shiloh NJ, Il,
Church and the services were conducted
by Rev. Daniel Wheeler. His work on
earth has been finished and he has gone
to receive his reward. NJ. R. D.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-09-21
In Memoriam.

In memory of Mrs. Margaret S. Frank.
lin. beloved wife of Hezekiah Franklin.
who departed this life at her home near
Hill Top, July 9, 1906, in the S5th year
of her age She was the youngest
daughter of the late Isaac and Betsy
Bowie, and was married to Hezekiah
Franklin in 1852, living a devoted wife
for SO years. She was in delicate health
all her life. She was converted when
very young and joined the NJ. E. Church
and lived a consistent member all her
life. For five weeks she suffered in
tensely but bore it with great Christian
fortitude and died in the triumph of
faith and was fully persuaded that what
God had promised he was able to fulfil.
Her last word unto her husband was to
be faithful to the end and meet her over
there. I'm soon be at home over there,
for the end of my journey l see. Many
dear to my heart over there, but what
must it be to be there
She leaves a broken hearted husband
and many friends and relatives to mourn
her loss.
by her nephew, A. b.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-09-21
rlust Pay Cash Fares.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has handed down an order declaring
that under the new law nothing but
money can be legally received or ac-
cepted in payment of transportation of
persons or property. 1t holds that ser
vices, property or other payment will
not be legal. This will, among other
things, prohibit newspapers exchanging
adver. sing for transportation.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-09-21
Marlboro Fair

Marlboro Fair, it is said, was well at
tended and the races very fine, but the
exhibits poor. This is to be regretted,
for the exhibit of the farmers products
as a stimulus to progressive farming is
the primary intention of such associa-
tions, but it is like the farmer, he is a
slow coach under any and all eircum-
stances. Now that st. Mary's County
will have a fair, too. perhaps a little
rivalry will spring up and we may look
for better showing in Prince Georges
County.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-09-21

Benevolent Old Gentleman (rescuiug
one small boy from ppmmeling Of two
others What are you hurting this boy
for?
because he made so many mistakes
IN his arithmetic this morning"
"But what business was that Of yours?H
"Why be let US copy our answers from
his.n
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-09-21
Religious Notices.

Sunday, sept.2s, La Plata Town Hall,
1870 A. NJ; Sunday-sehool $50 A. NJ.
st. Paul's Chapel, $50 P. NJ; Sunday
school, 4.30 P. NJ.
GEORGE c. GRAHAM, Rector.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-09-21
MeDonOugh Institute opened.


The MeDonough Institute opened on
Monday under most favorable circum-
stances. The corps Of teachers, headed
by Prof. aud Mrs. Isanogle, were all on
hand and % have matriculated. Many
more will be in next week. We are very
much pleased to note how much this
school is being appreciated, and should
be so, as it is one Of the cheapest and
best conducted in the State. The fol
lowing are the scholars who have thus
far enrolled
Olive Norman. Lillian Barber,
Ada Clements, Alex Barnes,
Mildred Y. Dyson, Eta Berry,
Ava S, Jameson, Ethel Goehrane,
Elizabeth Gray, Margaret Dyson,
Louise Linton, Katharine freeman.
Emily f. Marbury, Charlotte Gray,
MARY r. Murphy, Robert Horney,
Zelda Norman, Helen HUNT,
Edna Simmons. Mary Marbury,
Margaret Williams, Jennie owen,
Leah Gibbons, May Padgett'
Nasie r. Garner, Leola Spalding,
Leila Bowling, Alex Whyte,
r. Norma Brawner, Maddox Dorset,
Margaret Dyson. Kath'ine Ferguson,
Jacqueline E. Dent, Robert Jameson,
Leland Edelen, VIM Middleton,
Arthur NJ. Wolfe, Kostka Mudd,
Joseph Mudd, Harry Berry,
Iainfer Morris, Irene Carroll,
Touise NJ. Norris. Kath'ne Coehrane,
Lucille Tippett, Harry frere,
Cajetan NJ, JarbOe, Lorenza Gardiner
Clarence Carpenter, Harrison Gray
Effie Carpenter, Hill Hamilton,
Wilbert Melville, Jr. Caroline Horney'
RITA McCloskev. Fred'rk Matthews,
Matte owen. Katharine Morris,
Bruce w. Matthews, Mary A. Posey,
Alex Barnes, Geo. W. frice, Jf.,
George w. Price. Jr.John Robertson,
Torenza Gardiner. Maude Stumpner,
Sankston Jackson, George Gering
Edith Lyon, Roger owen,
Arthur Richmond, Gustave owen,
Charles Richmond. Mildred Padgett
ora Brown. Miriam Padgett,
Melissa Dement,, Lucille brown,
Hildagarde Farrall, Louis Hamilton
Ansti3 Hamilton. Elizabeth Lightner
Katb,ne Hamilton, Louise Matthews,
Eugene Lightner. Somerset owen,
Lillian Maurice, Jeanette Berry,
Carmen Owen, Bruce Matthews,
Lewis Padgett, Lola Wade,
Adelaid padpett. Elsie Dement,,
Inez Posey, John Matthew's.
Julia Musehette,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-09-21
ia - n g Ia.
Bears the The Kind You Rave Always Bought
' e: !; : GM Z 3 Z; e :


Don't be deceived. j. camillus How
ard represents the only first class Life,
Accident and Health insurance sold in
Charles County. Adj. At
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-09-21

Preaching at the Port Tobacco Bap-
fist Church on Sunday, at II A. NJ.
REV. j. r. THOMAS.