davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10

A 4@64
 Ruler,
 He Who wisely rules himself. m 5s G $ @ -a @ % s % ssSh%sa @ % a sa % the s s,s $ S three % s and @ @ % De par. s @ sns e e % % the 4e % for out we all @ HG"s % ; @ " 5 1s % the enemy"
 
 break leg permanently cripple
 @ sn % oBs $ s % s % S % %a 9 @ Now perhaps the andd of many m % fs % . % with sd s fas s eas.s by day % % lies s them ' whipped sa' s % 1ss % % S but si s f os time tn: a a % s & the 9 % & % been tn. n @ s a ; few s1 & % & % the g rack esa % s by day he s' and 1s Ms ": % & s G @ @ you 9ss % % % ss'4G: % conscious of the fact that fight '' health andh happiness ,s , . ., 5 s+ m .1 w 1 ~ A .a., au , ., , whip s s: H sass has the which times. remarkable changes quickly victory Peaceful sleep balanced nerves heart and all the joy which Nature for the badly Well here's wishes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10

Xou get your moneys worth, and then some, at the Orpheum. The pie tpres are clean and entertainiuw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-10
Railroad Fare. Refunded Through Rebate A..oei.tien.
 KNOWLES
Fifteen Days of White

A Knowles" Sale always OUT OF THE ORDINARY. This Great Summer Sale of White exception Let's com paron The usual sale sale of day Put Monday morning pucked of its real bargains Monday The Knowls Great White Sale has been carefully planned for FIFTEEN DAYS OF HEAVY SELLING. Evy day has many genuine bargains as the initial day. It is a fifteen day bargain in white
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Specials for Monday in our
Hiqh Grade White Goods Dept.

A full line of Wash Chiffons, French Lawns,
Opera Batiste, Persian Lawns and India Lin
ons, 40 ms. wide, at a yard, 98c, Toe, CSC Soc
anu ......'.' .s......... ..........O SC
Mercerized Batiste, in plain checks and
stripes, for lingerie waists, regular SOC
grade, at, a yard SOC
Flaxon, in checks and stripes, regular 35c
grade, Monday, at Csc
Plain Fqaxon, at, a yard, &c., 25c and 19c
st. Gall Embroidered Swiss, in all the newest
patterns, at, a yard, 98c, 500, Soc and SEC
Mercerized Jacquards, regular SOC quality
Monday, at, a yard Csc
English Long Cloth, at, a yard, 18c, 15c, 1870
anu '''''''''
A full line of Dress Linens, in all colors, at,
a yard, sec and Csc
Indian Head Auto Cloth and Shrunk Muslin,
at, a yard, 1Sc loo and. 1Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

SOC and 75c Silk Mixed Wash Goods 39c-
Pearlee de Sole, Drap de Sole, hand loom
silk, homespun silk, silk brilliants, jacquard
wild silks and all our silk and mercerized
goods, worth up to 75c, at one price, 39c
SOC Wash Goods 25c-Silk finished poplins,
silk finished pongees, silk warp ginghams,
Aeolian Tissues, and various other wash
goods, up to SOC yard, all at one price, Csc
soc Wash Goods 18c-Fine pongees, fine 30
inch ginghams, fine bordered kimono satin,
fine 36-inch sateens and lots of other goods,
worth up to 39c, at. .1Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Linens, Napkins,
Towels, in Our High
Grade Linen Dept.
AT Less Than Importers cssf

so pieces the best Scotch and German
Table Damask, full 2 yds. wide, pure
flax, worth fully $1.25 yard, Monday,
yard .70C
90 pieces pure Irish Table Linen. full
y inches wide, dew bleached, pretty
range of patterns, worth 81, Monday,
yard 'O0C
20 dozens dinner napkins, "a inches
square, all linen and grass bleached,
worth 81 doz., Monday, 6 for.S1.25
so dozens strictly high grade hemmed
buck towels, the very best value ever
offered. worth fully lie. Monday. at.
each y
80 dozens extra large, extra heavy Tur-
kish Bath Towels: come cream and
White heavy and absorbent; worth 40c,
Monday, each .92o
10 dozeAs large, heavy, double twisted
thread, Oriental Turkish Bath Towels;
Doc grade; Monday, each ......... 400
A trial order by mail solicited.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
PONGEES


The genuine hand made
Standings, in beautiful
quality for coat or suit.
80 inch, at $1.25 and. .95c
20 inch, at 79c and. -. CSC
Domestic Pongees, worth to
$1.25, SO inches wide, on
sale at 79c and 9Sc
81 inches wide, worth up to
$1.OO, at. SEC and 69c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
FOULARDS

A splendid assortment of the
seasons newest colorings
and patterns, including
Cheney Bros. celebrated
Shower Proof, values up to
$1.25; in Mondays sale at,
choice .S5c and CSC
$1.O0 Taffetas, Rough Pom
gees, Foulards, S6-in. Pom
gees, etc., striped, in Do
nestle Room ........49c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

25c Wash Goods 15c-Appliqued Swisses,
French Tissues, Foulard S~ateens, English
Ginghams and other fine wash material
worth up to Csc a yard, all al ........15c
15c and 18c Wash Goods 1~0c-French Ba-
tistes, French Percales, Paikhill Ginghams,
Organizes, Lawns and other wash goods,
up to 15c a yard, will go at...........1Oc
See our other wash goods. Sale in Do
nestle Room.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
g.; ! 1% s,. TO-: s:'. The Big June Banner Grocery Sale

Fancy No. 1 Country Creamery Butter
per pOuuu n
Fancy No. ! Dairy Table Butter. pound 20
Fancy No. J. Creamery Butter, pound.. 20
The best Full Cream White or Colored
Cheese, per pound. 20
Fancy Full Cream Brick or Limburger
Cheese, per pound. ...,....-......". Is
READ THE BIG FRESH VEGETABLE
PRICES
Cheaper than you can raise them; one
half the price you pay for them elsewhere.
Fresh Spinach, per peck......-......... .5
Eight punches fresh Onions. .O5
Eight punches fresh Radishes .....,...... .5
Six punches fresh Elephant. .............. .05
Two punches fresh Asparagus. .......... .6
Fresh CaulifloWer, per head............ .5
Fresh Peas, per quart. ................. .5
Fresh Wax Beans per pound ............ .6
Two large Cucumbers foT.............. .05
New Cabbage, per pound ...,,........... .2b5
Fresh Beets or Carrots, per bunch. .... OK
Two lunches fresh Parsley. .....",...... .O
Two heads fresh dollhouse Lettuce ...... .6
A carload Of extra fancy Florida Pine
apples for Monday. Can them now
Dozen ..-..-..---.'..N-0 SLlO' &c Sc, %
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

20 pounds best pure Cane Granulated
sugar ss'$LH
Z POUNDS best Rolled Breakfast Oat-
6 pounds choice Japan Rice. .,.......... q
5 pounds best Pearl Tapioca or Sago... p
The best Domestic Macaroni, Pkg. 49,!
Peanut Butter, per lb. .............. .2t
10 bars best brands laundry Soap. .2
1-pound package cold Water Starch. o.
Large cans Condensed MIX ,,........... ~
Small cans Condensed Milk %
Gallon-ean Apples q
Fancy Muscatel Cooking Raisins. per
pOQhu W
Fancy Muscatel Seedless Raisins, per
pound s...ss.-.r... s..s.s...-.s "
Bromangelon, Jellycon or Jell-O, per
Corn Flakes Breakfast Food, package. IN
The best crisp Pretzels or Ginger
Snaps, per pound ..,.... .0
The best SODA or oyster Crackers, per
= pOunu s....ss...... ss....+ss.. IN
Forty different kinds fancy Sweet
Cookies, per pound ......-.......,.. II
Assorted Soups, per an.....""....... m
Lye, per can Observation-Disclosures. %
oil or Mustard Sardines, per CAM. .N
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
! Carload of Screen Dee rs

Monday viii be your first and only chance to buy a new,
extra strong ~ inch thick hardwood Screen Door, worth
tiTS, all perfect any size you want for ............ 7so
Extra fancy natural finish Hardwood door. sells for s25
IN other stores. our price for one day only, at e.. laS
Double Galvanized Poultry Wire, at only -. 20 ana 40
Antitrust Fly Screen Wire, black or green. only So
Wire Nails. base price by key ........,... -. Sa3
Domestic Wrlnger, guaranteed for three years $500. SaSe
soma. "copper" H4oc Neeh 1ousFus A. each .....-......e Q.49
No. 3 extra large solid copper Boiler. at ass
This ls a snap for one day In boilers worth nearly $500.
spring Hinges, with screws so
Cen spring 50
8 foot Step Ladders. one TO a customer, at each -. SOC
5000 lawn mowers, any size, Monday .............. sass
5000 Lawn Mowers ball bearing. any size. for ...,. .Ssss
Guaranteed Garden Hose coupled up free. at LOG 70 leo
aroS OHo ~ ~ - . . e. -. O3hos T1o, $40
Monday We will unload the famous White Mountain
Refrigerators all parts removable for cleansing all sizes
At actual cost, the season being so backward
Wilson Bread Toasters Mrs. Voormans Sink Strainer g.
foet Ceiling Buster, 8 Wire or Wooden Coat Hangers.
Wash Board. s-piece Garden Sets, Rake, Hoe. Grass
Hooks. Mail Boxes. 10-quart Galvanized Pail. heavy
braided Clothes Line, Wire Carpet Beaten, large Cotton
Mop, 2 Dust Pans 6 Sure Catch Mouse Traps 5 rolls
Toilet Paper. Wooden chopping Bowl. Padded Sleeve
Beard I2o Clothes Pins 2 serubeing brushes, Enameled
Wash Basins, and , cans Securing Cleanser leach and
NJ o Fssrs.s.s ss-ss.s %. e. q. - %. I13ao
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Draperies and Lace Curtains

Tapestry item that will interest the eco
nomical housewife.
Cluny Lace Curtain, with Sin. hem and lace
edge, that sold at $7.75 and $500; Monday,
at, pair $3.50
Any pattern Of Irish Point Lace Curtains pr. 81. 90
Corded Arabian Lace Curtains-from $3.50 to $12.5O
pair. go in two lots for Monday. pr. 81, 80 sc. 9S
Twenty-Five patterns of Brusselette Curtains, 90 inches
wide. 3 yards long; TO close out, at. pair 50. as
Madras Curtains, 4s-in. wide, for Summer draperies,
all shades, at pair. $3.50, $6.ss, $3.50 $4.sS
Rope Portieres. with extra heavy festooned drspe, ali
good colors. at, each, $3.50, $3.50. S4.9S, $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
A SILKS
The Guaranteed Kind

$3.50 Black Taffetas, oil
boiled, SO ms. wide, heavy
all silk, at csc
$1.15 Black Taffeta, in med
ium weight, chiffon finish,
SO ms. wide; biggest snap
ever, at .............79c
We're acknowledged lead
ers in showings Of fine Silks.
See them.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Silks Greatly Underpriced for Mondays Selling

A general clearance of all broken lines from our tremendous spring stock A sale
Guiding nearly ali wanted weaves and COOrngs and at mOstS surprising bargain prices
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Tremendous Wash Goods Purchase

The surplus stock of one of the largest mills in New England will be solo at prices that
Will sAy you thinking. About fifty cass of the newest 1909 spring goods
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
MusIins, Sheetings and Heavy Domesfics
In Our Famous Domestic Room

"a Newburg fine sheeting Ice
"a Pepperel Bleached .....19c
ga Lockwood Bleached -. 1Sc
IA Pepperel .,............15c
Ga Lockwood, bleached. - 14G
No. 1903 3O-in. fine bleached 3hG
Thistledown, 36-in. full bleached,
al III
B~allardvale, 36in. bleached Sc
Bric-a-Brack, 36-in. bleached 5Hc
Hope .0A
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
We Always Lead in Bargains

Here are some special Monday bargains we know cannot
be surpassed, and confident cannot be duplicated a. the prices
quoted.
9x12 Extra Administer Rugs-$3OOO quality, 16 patterns for
selection 49,. .S19.9S
$3.50 High Spire Brussels $500 Body Brussels Rugs; s.
Rugs, 9xl2 size, big range OF frame, 9x12 size, beautiful
patterns 80. = 'So'oO new patterns. -. $500
S4oUV WnVon VelVet rugs $500 Seamless Tapestry
al siDe peau'nm coor Brussels Rugs; 8-3x106 size,
co M UaIuot - :. o7PPS% - 1Owire quality, at .9S
loo to select from choice SOC Ingram Carpets, half wool
at 81 10 great value at, sale price,
So 90 Wnton Velvet Rugs 27x54 ward ..4.. 37hc
size, floral and oriental patterns. u,s.ors. IvaIoouon C.m., suoD
"o piece" Rass Wood SIrtSfR1 ers,c yco bearings. at =. So. 90
StretcLeTs will not WARP. You z foot Window Shades, best water
can't afford to borrow your neigh colors, each 23c
boris, buy n Monday, they're z foot Window Shades best oil
only ................ Csc Opaque, special 30G
Mail Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Home Made JingIes

By MISS
On special sale 70H
Monday
A Dainty Graduating Gift
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
a Smash in Crockery
& Glass Mare Prices
Monday

Monday
Too much stock on hand compels us
to reduce by half before July list.
Don't miss these great snaps.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Bed Spreads, Sheets 6 Pillow
Cases In Our igh-Grade LiRen Dept.
At Less man Cost Of Raw MatenlaI

One hundred full size Bed Spreads, heavy
crochet designs, hemmed ready for use,
worth $500 each; Monday, each. /. .$1.19
Ten pieces 54-inch heavy Table Padding, the
best silence cloth ever sold for the money;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

See other Wash Goods Ad In high
grade dept. 10 other specials Mon
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Zion City Laces

Best wash laceS made.
New lot on sale IL
Monday, SC and. ~
See the new fancy and plain tucked
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

Misses One-Piece DresseS-Most complete assortment Of the
seasons choicest styles, coorings and fabrics shown in the
city; matchless values, at. .$1,9S to $500
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-05-29

Part of "The Caves Estate Goes Under
the Hammer.-Part of the Carroll estate,
known as THE Caves and situated north of
Green Spring Valley, was sold at public auc-
ton on Thursday afternoon by Messrs. Patti
son & Gahan for the Caves Developing Com
pany, of which Ex-Governor Warfield, pres-
dent of the Fidelity and Deposit Company. is
the head. The property, which was sold in
lots ranging from 16 acres upward, brought an
average of S34 an acre.
The tracts, which included 1000 acres, sold
in the aggregate for $33, 557. The price was
considered fair by several real estate men who
attended the sale. Governor Warfield bought
more than 500 acres of the land. He said he
might make game preserve out of his portion.
The first lot, strip containing about AZ
acres, went to Mr.. William Zimmerman for
500 an acre.
ex Governor Warfield for 500. so an acre.
Lots 80, 81 and 80 went to the Ex-Governor
for $35 an acre, and Section II and 10 were
also bought by him. The price paid for these
was $36 an acre. Mr.. G. Morton Stewart, Jr.
was the only competitor Mr.. Warfield had
during the sale.
A tract of about 214 acres situated in the
heart of the farm, went to Mr.. Stewart for SAT
an acre.
Lot Is, of about 16 acres turned out to be
the dearest piece. 1t was sold to Mr.. Janon
Fisher for $75 an acre. This tract lies on the
Caves road.
Mr. Clarence Cottman bought lots 10. ID, Sc,
81 and So, comprising about 152 acres. He
paid $50 an acre for them.
Ex-Governor Warfield was the purchaser OF
the next tract containing about $50 acres.
The last tract sold contains 1872 acres and
went to Mr.. Warfield for s20.50 per acre.
Charles Carroll, barrister of Annapolis, was
the first owner of this estate. 1t was grant
from the Crown of England and contained
5000 acres.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-05-29

The Bee-Sting Man Much Sought After.
Mr.. James H. Steffe, of Arlington, better
known as 1.-THE Bee Singer" who is curing
himself of rheumatism in the most chronic
form by the bee singing method, is now per-
haps the most sought-for man in Baltimore
county.
Mr.. Steffe offered to give free treatment to
nybody suffering from rheumatism, and even
promised to furnish the bees. Heis now han
dicapped. His patients are becoming so nu-
merous that he is thinking of hiring an assist
ant and private secretary to answer his cor
respondence. The day after the item appeared
in the papers Mr.. Steffe received IA letters from
people all over the State inquiring how the
treatment is applied. The mail grew in volume
until now Mr.. Steffe receives as high as 80 let
tiers daily from all sections of the country from
sufferers of the painful disease.
Just how long Mr.. Steffe can afford to answer
his mail and give the treatment free is a ques-
ton. He says there is considerable expense
attached to mailing replies and furnishing the
bees
II had no i6ea," he says, there were so
many rheumatism sufferers who cared to take
the treatment when l made the offer, and am
afraid will have to apologize to them for the
complimentary offer | have made. They call
at my home early in the morning and continue
to know Just what to do. ! am giving dozens
of successful treatments and all Of my patients
are improving wonderfully"
Mr. Steffe usually sits in an invalid chair
when treating patients, as he has not entirely
recovered. He has employed a corps of chill.
dren to gather bees for him and fresh supply
is needed daily, as the bee lives but short time
in confinement.
MIR. Steffe is quite a genius. He is now
working on screen box of two apartments in
which be can keep the bees until he ''gets 'em
to sting"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-05-29

What the New Water Company Pro-
poses to Do.-The directors of the Aigburth
Well Company, just organized at Towson, have
decided to canvass the town to find out who
are willing to 60 into the company and take
sufficient stock to secure the necessary equip
ment and lay the mains. The plan is that no
subscription shall be less than 800 and that the
plant will be constructed according to the
number of people willing to take the water at
the beginning. The actual cost Of the supply
will be apportioned among the subscribers and
all will stand on the same basis.
The company, it is commended, has been
formed for the protection Of the subscribers
rather than an investment, and it is expected
it will cost $25 year or less for a supply OF
artesian well water. Until the equipment is
put in place and the mains laid the water will
be carted about to the subscribers at 5 cents
gallon for drinking purposes. 1t has been de-
termined to confer with the residents OF Luth.
erville now taking the artesian well water and
give them an opportunity to enter into the
contract.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-05-29

The Will of Mrs. Hilles.-The will Of Mrs.
Mary G. Hilles, wife of Mr.. Jesse Hilles, be-
queathing nearly all her property to her chill.
dren and grandchildren. has been probated in
the Orphans Court of Baltimore CITY. Kath-
crime Hilles Greenway and John Henry Green
way, grandchildren of Mrs. Hilles and children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Greenway, are each to
receive the income from 50, 500 until they are
rs years old, when they are to get the principal.
Mrs. Laura E. Field, sister of Mrs. Hilles, is to
receive $4,000.
The residue of the estate is to be dividedin to
three equal parts. William s. Hilles and Mrs.
Caroline Hilles Ede, son and daughter of Mrs.
Hilles are each to receive one of these shares
absolutely. The income from the other third
is to be paid to Mrs. Jessie Hilles Greenway,
daughter of Mrs. Hilles, the principal going to
the children of Mrs. Greenway after her death
when the youngest is Is years old.
A codcil of the same date as the will states
that Mrs Hilles had divided her silver ware,
jewelry and other personal effects into three
equal shares, and the executors of her will
should follow instructions left by her with re-
spect to them.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-05-29

The Good Roads Movement.-A circular
letter has been sent out by the Good Roads As
ISOLATION of Baltimore County setting forth the
urgent need in every part of the county for
good roads, and asking the aid and advice of
every resident and inviting them to join the
association. The letter further says
1.-The association has had printed road map
definitely locating Is to 20 miles of roads in
each district that should be improved first, and,
when improved, will connect with the proposed
State system, eliminating toll-roads for all
time throughout the entire county. This sys.
tenn will give the farmer an outlet to Baltimore
city and means of getting to the most import
ant railroad stations. 1t is looking to have the
residents of each district decide for themselves
which of these roads it shall be that the public
meetings have been held in nearly every dis
trict in the county during the last week."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-05-29
ITEMS.

sAIrs ADvrlTfsEIs IN 1.-THE UNION
Mordov Nav Al NV A D. Morris, committee, at
fine Court House door. real estate anu I'M
provements near Loreley. 18th district.
Tuesday, June /, by Herman ID. H1nternesGn ], as-
sirnee on Hamilton avenue, near the Belalr
road valuable building SITE. -, .o
Monday, June 81 by William c. smith, ass,gneJi,
on the premises, leasehOid properly on oous"
street, II ighlandtOwu.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-05-29

Accidental Wound Proves Fatal James
died on tuesday at the University Hospital
from loss of blood and shock, resulting from a
gunshot wound in the left leg, accidently in
flicted while hunting last Monday afternoon,
near his home. Mr.. George T: Burke, brother
of the dead man, said his brother had been
frog hunting with several friends and . gun
carried BY one of the friends discharged acct
dentally, carrying away almost completely the
calf of his leg and splintering the bone. He
was rushed to the University Hospital, where
on account of the great loss of blood it was
necessary to inject a salt solution in vain at
tempt to keep him alive. The deceased is sur
vived by four brothers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-05-29

No. 70, /. o. o F., has completed arrange.
ments for the complimentary entertainment
and reception that will be held in the hall,
Friday evening, June 4th. A musical and lit
erary entertainment will be given and an adj
dress made by Hon. John B. Goodwin, Grand
Secretary OF the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the
world, after which refreshments will be served.
Invitations have been extended to the mem
bers and friends ard large attendance and q
pleasant and profitable evening is expected.
The committee in charge is composed of Messrs.
Henry Will, J. Milton Green and Fred A.
Groom.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-05-29

Jacksonville and Sunnybrook. 10th Dis
trict.-The road leading to Jacksonville is be-
ing macadamized, which is very gratifying to
the people of the neighborhood.
The teachers and scholars of Sunny brook
public school will hold an icecream and straw
berry festival at the school house, Friday even
ing, June 4th. If it should rain it will be held
the next fair evening.
Rev. Frederick MacNeal, pastor of Chestnut
Grove Presbyterian Church, preached special
sermon to mothers on Sunday morning last,
and also conducted the Christian Endeavor SER
vice at night.
The Sunday school connected with this
church is rehearsing for its annual Children's
day services. Mr.. Joshua Jessop has purchased
for himself new cornet which he will use on
that occasion.
Those connected with st. Johns Lutheran
Church are also prepreparing for their Chill
drens day service, which will be held next
month.
Miss Edith Smith has been visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Amrein, at Sweet Air.
Mrs. Henry Amrein, of Sweet Air, has re-
turned from visit to relatives and friends in
Baltimore. M.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-05-29

Cockeysville, N. G. R. Rev. ]. s. Ger
man will preach special sermon on Sunday
morning next at Jessop M. E. Church to Null.
tiply Council No. 4, Jr. 0. q. A. M. Sunday,
June 9Th, the decorating Of graves at Jessop
Church and Children's day service Services
will take place, to begin at 10 80 A. NJ. In the
afternoon of the same day Children day ser.
vices will be held at Bosley Church.
The tenth anniversary of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of Epworth M E. Church will take place
on Thursday night, at the church.
The Senior Gunpowder Agricultural Club
will not meet this month at Mr.. N. H. ellis,
owing to the illness of his father-in.law, Mr..
George Tiss, of Hyattsville, Md.
The electric lights for the roads, stores and
residences are greatly appreciated by the origi-
majors and other residents of this place. The
promoters included those interested in the Mar
BILE Hill Association and the welfare of Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Wight, of Kinloch
Farm near this place, will entertain on Satur-
day, May 10Th, sixty or more persons including
the members and their wives of the Junior
Gunpowder Agricultural Club. 1.-THE weather
is favorable stroll ofinspection will be taken.
The farm and the home surroundings are we'll
kept and the poultry (of the White Wyandotte
breed) show prettily. The crops bespeak care
full tillage and manifest the high state of ferti-
ity of the soil.