davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-08
start and foruet that J ever went to

start and forget that J ever went to
Washington"
Langdon paused deliberately. The
senate was hushed. The galleries were
stilled. Not even the rustic of a sheet
of paper was heard in the reporters
gallery. The Mississippian gazed
around the senate chamber. He saw
Stevens and Peabody craning their
necks across the aisle and talking ex-
citedly to each >>ther.
Then he stepped tforward and spoke,
waving the paper IN the air.
"This letter is signed Charles Nor
tom"
The old southerner gazed triumphant
" at the men who had sought to de-
stroy him. 1t was with difficulty that
the presiding officer could hamm er
down the burst of handclapping that
| arose from the galleries.
Senator Horton, however, was not
satisfied with Langdon's sudden as
tendency.
"How do we know that that letter is
not forgery, trick" he exclaimed.
$50 get Congressman Norton-if you
can-and get his denial" responded
Langdon.
The junior senator from Mississippi
hnrriedly pushed his way out Of the
senate chamber. His days work was
done.
Down on a broad plantation along
the Pearl river an old planter. who has
borne his years well, as life goes now
| adays, passes his days contentedly. He
| delights in the rompings Of his grand
children as they rouse the echoes OF
| the mansion and prides himself on the
achievements of their father, Ran
dolph, who has improved the planta
| tion to point never reached before.
Sometimes he receives a letter from
| his daughter, Hope Georgia. now Mrs
Haines. telling him Of her happy life, OF
| perhaps it Is q letter from Carolina
describing the good times she is having
! In London with the friends she is visit
| ing.
And the old planter goes out on the
broad veranda In the warm south
ern twilight. and he thinks Of the
| days that were. He remembers how
the Third Mississippi won the day a
Charlottesville He thinks of the days
when he fought the good fight II
Washington. His thoughts turn to the
memory of her who went before these
many years and whom he is soon tt
see again, and peace descends on th'
soul Of the gentleman from Missis
sippi as the world drops to slumbel
around him.
| THE END.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-08
snaniards, Taste In Reading.

The librarian selected book enti-
tied Farming In the Ohio Valley"
''Wiu you give this to that young man
waiting at the desk?" she said to an
assistant. ''He is a Spanish student
learning to read English, and / think
this will suit him.
'HThat sounds like a very unpromis-
ing subject for student in English to
tackle" a friend remarked.
'tIt would be uninteresting to any
body but Spanish student" said the
librarian, ''but the Spaniards run to
farming literature. When training be-
ginners I'm English of any other ma.
tionality something sprightly in the
way of fiction or travel usually is rec
ommended. But not to the Spaniard
Nine times out Of ten it is a work on
agriculture that he will make the best
progress in."-New York Press.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-08

~T'he letter is signed Charles Norton"
He read and again stood before the
senate, which had regained its usual
composure after the fallen sergeant at
arms had regained his feet and rubbed
his bruises.
"I do not think there will be any In
vestigation," he said, with decided eff
fort, struggling to down the emotion
that choked him. ST ask this house to
listen to the following letter:
"Dear Senator Langdon-When you
receive this letter ! shall be well or
my way to take steamer for Cuba.
write to ask you not TO think toe
harshIy of me, for will always cher.
ish thoughts Of the friendship you hav.
shown me.
"Peabody and Stevens have finaIl,
proved too much for me. When the,
aot old Teller to swear to a forget
contract and wanted me to forge you
name in the land records at Gulf City
. threw up my hands. Their game will
always 60 on, ! suppose, but you gav
them a shock when you broke up thei
saitacooia graft scheme. And I'm gla'
you did. They cast me aside today
probably thinking they could get m
again if they needed me.
~ am going on the sugar plantation
Of q friend, where can make nes
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-08
Had to Bow to Custom.

The late King Oscar Of Sweden was
the least conventional Of monarchs,
but he had to courtesy to custom new
ertheless. The king and NJ. BONNER
the botanist, met as strangers while
out in search of flowers near Stock
holm. They were soon the best OF
friends, and BONNER suggested lunch
at his inn.
"Come home with me instead" said
the other.
When the way led to the palace
gates BONNER hesitated.
''Pm sorry" said his companion
"but happen to be the king of thi:
country, and. this is the only place
where can entertain my friends"
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-08
Chicago Police Remember This Date.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 4-Today is the
anniversary of the two most memora-
ble events in the criminal records OF
hieago-events that will long live in
he memories of Chicago policemen
fl-e great Haymarket riot, in which
six policemen were killed and sixty
theirs seriously injured by bombs
thrown by anarchists, occurred May
!, 1886. Three years later, on May
I. 1889, the noted murder of DIR. Pat
rick H. Cronin took place. Deaths OF
those connected with the trials sub
sHquent to these tragedies have been
numerous, most of them unnatural.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-08

John Slaughter Co., hardware 29.1O
A. D. Hicks, smallpox expenses 900
DR.. T. L. CHM. nn....s 1898
IshaIn Smith, burying pauper 800
DIR. ]. M. Faison, April bill -. 8.54
Best E Thompson, supplies. :. 43O51
Smith, Ham & Co., supplies. 126SS
P. F. Garris, smallpox acct. 1900
Goldsboro Argus, advertising 900
A. B. Hollowell, county Jail -. 1890
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-08

Il 81 Ialaid Las changed his tele-
o pEene number and milk route.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-08
1AsffaG SING: CURE


delicate
of
in
perfected it all other
to al uwhoW
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-08
Taath Chatter.

The Gold Tooth-Say, you'n be pulled
II you keep on disturbing the peace.
The Troublesome Molar Hooray!
I'm just aching to get out Of here, you
know.-Puck.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-08
CONTINUED from Wednesday,


ST therefore offer this resolution pro-
vfding for the appointment of an in
Vestigating committee to look into these
charges
Langdon was intensely excited over
this new development. "Some one
has learned something about Peabody
or Stevens" he muttered. He feared
that this new complication might in
some way affect the fate of the naval
base-that the SOUTH and Mississippi,
might lose it. He rose slowly in his
seat, while the senate hummed with
the murmur of suppressed voices.
81 ask for more definite informa-
tion," he began when recognized and
afte- the president Of the senate had
pounded with the gavel to restore
quiet, $50 tEat this house can consider
this important natter more intelligent
5ly."
Senator Horton r,Se. He said:
"I will take the liberty of adding
that the senator accused is none other
than the Junior senator from Missis-
sippi"
Langdon's eyes b1azed. He strobe
swiftly into the aisle.
: 'Mr. President" he cried passion
ately, 81 know this is not the time or
place for a discussion like this, but
ask that senatorial courtesy permit me
to ask"-then he concluded strongly
before he could be stopped-"what is
the evidence in support of this pre-
posterous charger"
''This is all out OF ORDER" said the
presiding officer after a pause, "but
fin view Of the circumstances ] will
entertain a motion to suspend the
rules"
This motion passing, Horton replied
to LangdOn.
'Your name is signed to a contract
with J. D. Teller. mayor Of Gulf City
Miss, calling for 5000 shares in the
Gulf City Land company, and"-
"a lie, lev' screamed Langdon.
'That Official" went on Horton cool
", sis now in Washington. He has
the contract and will swear to con
tary. His testimony will be corrobo
rated by no less a parsonage than Con
gresham Norton of your own district
who says you asked him to conduct
part Of the negotiations"
"And / might add" cried Horton
''that it is known to more than ont
member Of this honorable body tina
you had drawn up a minority report il
favor of Gulf City because of youl
anger at the defeat of your plan tt
take the naval base away from Alta
coola."
Langdon sank into his chair, be
Wildered. even stunned. There Was
conspiracy against him, but how coult
he prove it? The ground seemed crum
bling from under him-not even
straw to grasp. Then the old fghtin:
blood that carried him along in Beau
regards van tugged at the valves O.
his heart, revived his spirit, ran through
his veins. He leaped to his feet.
A sound as Of a scuf1e-a body fall
ing heavny-drew all eyes from Lang
don to the rear of the main aisle. A
assistant sergeant at arms was lyin
face downward on the carpet. Anoth
er was yainly trying to hold back Blu,
Haines, who, tearing himself free
rushed down to his chief waving
sheet of paper in the senator's eyes.
"Read that" gasped the secretar
breathlessly. and he hurried away u
q side passageway and out to reac
the stairs leading to the press gallery,
Langdon spread the paper befor
him with difficulty with his tremblin
hands. Slowly his whirling brain CAV
him the ability to read. Slowly wha
appeared to him as a tumbled nothin
resolved into orderly lines and words
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-08

The chief Mohammedan dec TT
after all Kismet-it is fate
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-08
Annual Commencement State Normal

Invitations have been issued to the
Carolina State Normal and Industrial
College to be held in Greensboro May
% to 25
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-08
A Gentleman from Mississippi
Bv THOMAS A. WISE

Novehzed From the Play by FrederckiR. Toon1bs
Copyright, 1909, BY Thomas a. WISE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-08-19
Book on North Pacific Coast by
Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Ry.

Are you contemplating a trip to
the Pacific Northwest or to the
Seattle? If so, call or send for new
book, North Pacific Coast Coun-
try" issued by this Railway. 1t will
help you in planning your trip. Free
if you call. MAILED for four
cents postage.
S62 round trip from Chicago to Sc
attic, Tacoma, Spokane, Portland,
Victoria, Vancouver, Butte and other
points daily until September 30.
Choice of routes. Stop-overs. Re-
turn limit October 81. w. w. Winton,
District Passenger Agent, Madison,
Wisconsin. 4
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-08-19
NEW WAGONETTE

Chambers Livery Stable is in re-
ceipt of a combination vehicle thar
can be used for an ambulance wagon,
or wagonette. It was manufactured
for them by the Anderson Carriage
Company in this cit+. 1t has cush-
ion tires and is a very neat and
creditable outfit. It viii be used
between the railroad stations, hos
pital and any other part Of the city
for the convenience of inYalids, etc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-08-19

so shoes Bradley &
Metcalf make, every
pair guaranteed during
this sale LIS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-08-19
WISCONSIN STATE
CIVIC SERVICE

Notice is hereby given that a gen
eral competitive examination viii be
held on Saturday, October ., 1909,
for the following positions:
Architectural Draughtsman Estate,
University. Open to men only. Min
imum age IS years. Salaries range
from $500 to $4,000 month.
Assistant Chemist in the Dairy and
Food Commission. Open to men
only. Salaries $50 and 500 per
month.
Deputy Factory Inspector in the
Bureau of Labor and Industrial
Statistics. Open to men only. Pre-
ferred ages 25 to IS years Salary
$1,000 per amman and travelling ex-
penses.
Expert Electrician in the depart
ment of the State Fire Marshal Be
ginning salary $1,000 per annum and
travelling expenses.
Family Officer and Matron in the
Industrial School at Waukesha. Man
and wife without children. Com
bined salary $40 a month and main
tenance.
Junior Physician in the State Hos
pitfalls for the Insane and Feeble
minded. Ages preferred. - to 35
years. Salary 5000 per annum with
chance OF promotion.
Local Supervisor Of Dairy Tests
under direction of the Agricultural
College of the State University. Ser
vice occasional. Compensation 50
per day and expenses.
Officer and Teacher in the Indus
trial School at Waukesha. Unmarried
man preferred Salary $50 per montl
and maintenance.
Primary Teacher (woman) for the
State Charitable Institutions. Min
imum age q years. Candidates
should have not less than one years
teaching experience in primary work
in a graded school. Beginning sal
AIRY $50 per month and maintenance
Statistical Clerk. Open to men
only. Preferred ages 20 to 80 years.
Salary $40 per month half time; $50
to 500 per month full time Techni-
cal training in statistics necessary.
Teacher Guard at the Green Bay
Reformatory Age limits 25 to 45
years Salary $50 to $50 per month
ana maintenance.
Applicants for any of the above
mentioned positions are requested
10 send at once to the State Civil
Service Commission, Madison, Wis
consin, for application blanks and
printed information. These blanks
should be filled out and forwarded
so as TO reach the office of the
Commission at Madison not later
than 10 a. m. Saturday, September
%, 1909.
Attendants wanted at the State
Hospitals for the Insane and Feeble
minded Positions open to both men
and women. Preferred ages % to
40 years Beginning salaries 500 to
$25 per month and maintenance, with
chance of promotion to $50 and $40
per month and maintenance. No
written examination required, but ap-
plication should be made to the Com
mission. The Commission will issue
permits to candidates to appear be-
fore local examiners for an oral
interview
ALSO WANTED: Cooks, House
maids, Launderers and Laundresses.
Additional Notice.
A general competitive examination
on October 2, 1909, will also be held
for the position of Guard for Wau-
pun Prison and for the State Re-
formatory at Green Bay.
Salaries range from $500 to $3.50
per annum with maintenance. Age
limits 21- TO As years. Minimum
weight 165 lbs. Minimum height SIT.
y in Apply to the office of the
Commission st Madison for applica-
tior blanks and further information.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04
Jury FOR March Court.


Saturday, February 9th, Asso-
eiate Judge Cam alier drew the fol-
lowing Jurors for service al the
coming March Tsrmof thsSs. Mary'e
Circuit Court The jury IL regard
ed as an exceptionally representa-
tive one. The list by districts fol-
lows:
S.. Il FLAMES A. Tennison,
George roach, Alonza P. Cullison.
Charles s. Grason. r. Pembroke
Mckay, Garner B. Mahoney, colored.
Valley Les-Arthur G, Combs,
] Lewis Milhurn. James w. Bean,
Benjamin II. Duke.
Leonardtown Frank ]. Combs.
r. Mattingly Swami. John +. Raley,
John Fl. Guy, James @. Longmore,
Harry NJ. Jones, w. Wallace Abel,
Thadeus Yates, William A Simmer
vile. colored.
Chaptico-J. Clement Cawood,
jackson P f. Russell, Joseph ]
Farr, John W. Bowles, Frederick
@. Davis
Charlotte Hall-George I. Nor
gan, William w. Burroughs, Daniel
B. Burch, William W. Mattingly.
William +. Chesley.
Patuxant-Harry o Reeder. Dan
lei T. Dixon, Stephen NJ Jones,
William D. Heard, J Henry Hall.
coiored. J.. Benjamin Bond, B. Car
roll Knight.
Milestown--J. Marshall Dent, Sr.,
Wade II. Blackstone, Jeremiah Glib
son. Ernest d. Burch, 7 Garner
Hodges.
Bay-George r. Qiirk, William
II Shade, g. Frank Dent, Joseph
G. Cox. John IT, Armsworthy, John
A. Evans.
Island-Henry F Smallwood.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04
What Constitute STANDARD Bred
Horses.

s(As adopted by the American Trotting
Register Association, April 6, 1898,
taking effect November !, 1889
THE TRoTTfNo STANDING.
When an animal meets these require
ments and Is duly registered IL shall be
accepted as q standard bred trotter.
FIRsT. The progeny Of registered
standard trotting horse and horse
and a registered standard trotting mare.
SECOND. A stallion sired by register
ed standard trotting horse, provided his
dam and grandam were sired by register
cd standard trottiDg horses, and he him
self has q trotting record OF $3.50 and 10
the sire OF three trotters with records
OF 900 from different mares
THIRD. mare whose sire Ia regis
tered standard trotting horse, and
whose dam and grandAm were sired by
yided she herself has q trotting record OF
$50 or Is the dam Of one trotteF with o
record OF $3.50.
FOURTH. A mare sired by registered
standard trctting horse, provided she is
the dam OF two trotterB with records Of
| $50.
FIFTH. A mare sired by registered
standard trotting horse. provided her
| first, second and third dams are each
sired by a registered standard trotting
horse.
THE PACING STANDARD.
] When an animal meets these require.
ments aud IL duly registered, IL shall be
accepted as standardized PAGER:
FIRsT. The progeny Of registed
standard pacing horse and registered
standard pacing mare.
SRcoED A stallion sired BY q register.
ed standard pacing horse. provided his
dam and grandam were sired by regis
tered standard pacing horses, and be
himself has pacing recos Of 2.26, and
10 the sire Of three PAGERS th records o.
2.2b from different Mares
THIRD. A mare whose b ie q regis
tered standard pacing hor and whose
dam and grandam were sired by regis
tered standard pacing horses, provided
she herself has q pacing record OF 2:25
or Is the dam OF one PAGER with record
OF 2.25.
FoURrH. A mare sired by registered
standard pacing horse, provided she h
the dam Of two PAGERS with records d
I2.25.
| FIrrH A mare sired by cred
standard pacing horse, provided BET llFgt
second and third dams are each sired b.
registered standard pacing horse,
| SIXTH The progeny Of asegisterei
standard trotting horse ou Of regis
tered standard pacing mare, or Of q re
gistered standard pacing horse out Of 1
registered standard trotting mare.
| Bedworth Jr., No. 1896 IL q full
Blood STANDARD Bred under rule No. !
win put In the list this coming year
! 8 Colts under 800, which makes bin
doubly q standard bred, that ID coming
under both rule and rule 2.
Address all correspondence TO
HARRY M. JONES.
Leonardtown, Nd.
on
4. v. MCKAY,
Park Hall. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04
Roll Of Honor.
ST. MART's ACADEMY,

Graduating GLASS; Maude Stone.
Alice Bethel, Anna Dell Milburn,
Bertha Jarboe.
Second Senior Glass: R Thomp
son, Leila Mattingly, Maude Jarboe,
Louise McGhan. Ruth Garner, M.
Yates. Julia Grinnell, Louise Fow-
Ter.
Third Senior Class: Madeleine
Bailey, Rose Cunningham. Nell
Plowden, Marie MattinRly, Nellie
Somers, Mary Stone, Della Graves.
Louise Wilkinson, Bessie Mattingly,
Helen Adams, Marguerite Dawson,
Mary Catherine Hogan, Antoinette
Jarboe, Minnie Russell.
Eighth Grammer Grade Walter
Aball. Heloise- Clarke Marie Ching,
Helen Greenwich, Bertha Clark.
Gertrude Edwards, Ode Edwards,
Margaret Foreman.
Seventh Grammar GradeSRuth
Deane, Helen Johnson, Anna Brown,
Estelle Abel, Lillian Drury, Cathe-
rine Roby, Violet Tippett.
Sixth Grammar Grader Edith
Ching.
Fifth Grammar Grade: Teresa
Herbert, Mable Cox. Sallie Green
we'll, Lillian Mattingly, Esther Jane
son, lila Heard, Louise Norris,
PhiIo Morgan. Marie Cavey. Mariea
| Wise, Lester MattinRly, Bernard
Duke, Paul Duke. Earding Norris
Milton Forestell, William Fenwick,
Fourth Grammar Grade-Eleanol
Evans, Mamie McCully, Agnes Rus
sell, Richley Ching, Helen Green well
Richard Norris.
Third Grade Elsie McCully, Hor
tense Mattingly. Estelle Drury
Marie Steinmetz, John Wilson, James
Forestell, Clinton Abel, Kennith
Duke.
Second Grade ThelmA Peacock
Marie Stokes. Bernardine Murphy
Horace Mattingly.
| First Grade-Madeline Russell
Eleanor Mattingly, Althea Thomp
SON, Harry Norris. Charles Mating
| ", Lillian Cheseldine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04
.EnbaIning
HeEsI Lswsenee.

Foxwell u Johnson, propristors
OF Hotel Lawrence, Leonardt0wn,
are prepared 10 look after the com
forts Of their friends and she Pablo
iii general. Give us q call when In
our town aud we will do our best 10
make you happy. Special rates per
week.
FoxWKrL n JoaHsoH,
Iaonardtowns nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04

One OF the most enjoyable Supper
Party's ever held In Hermansville
section, was given at the residence
OF Mr.. and. Mrs. Frank Dyson, on
February 26, 1909. Quite a crowd
assembled at an early hour and
sooa dancers were keeping time TO
the strains OF music. The time
passed very swiftly and hardly were
the participants aware that the wee
hours nf morning were near when
our charming hostess reminded us
al the good things In the dining
room. After Supper, dancing was
again resumed until Home Sweet
Home" was played. we we're still
regretlul that we could NOT linger
longer In so pleasant crowd.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dyson, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hammett. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Robbie
Mckay. Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams.
Mrs. Samuel Ellis, Lizzie Cox.
Misses Madge Bean, Lula Adams,
Ella Redman, Bessie Pomeroy, Dixie
Bean, Dora Dyson, Blanche Norris,
Ef1e Russell, Stella Dyson, Sadie
TarltoD, Edna Hewitt, Jessie Watts.
Rose Mckay, A. Hammett, HELEN
Stone and Erma Mckay. Messrs---
Henry Bean. Howard Pomeroy,
Willie Longmore. Jack Bean, Jessie,
JOHNNY, Lewis and Michael Red.
man. Aubrey Pomer0y, lewis Clark,
BENZ. Dyson, Frank and Michael
Aud, Len Tarlton, Hiram Hewitt,
Pye Uncle, Johnny, Geo. and Mer.
ton Stone, Arthur Adams. Wilmer
Matthews, John Fsuwick, p. @.
Wheeler, Will Shorter, Pelham and
and Roland Dyson.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04

FIRST Friday Services 10 honor Of
che Sacred Heart will take place as
usual. Mass will begin as bali past
seven o'clock.
The Rsy. Pastor will be- as Glenn
e1xas on Friday afternoon 20 permit
sha AGED and inArm in that section
ID attend Maasand toc0mmunicaseon
HShraay morning. when be will offer
tkA Holy Sacrifice at The home 81 Mr..
Witiiaza Gawaons
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04

Beginning next Sunday, Masses
win be At z and 10 O'Clock. Special
course Of Sermons ct the late Mass;
Stations of the Gross after this Mass.
Both churches viii be open from ~
70 10 p. NJ. on Fridays during Lent
for private devotion.
The Shrovetide sociable was NIT
held this year; instead there will be
dOubEs celebration on Easter Mon.
day afternoon and evening 81 the
Chapel Hall. This will be 3 parish
event; details viii sppsar later,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04
FoR SAL q charIotte Hall

FoR SALE at Charlotte Hall.
I Soda Fountain,
Iron Safe,
Cash Register,
. Large Iron Coffee-miil,
Refrigerator,
solld Walnut bed. and bureau
Lot paper sacks.
Apply to
TH0S. II. FOWLER.
Charlotte Hall. Md.
Mrs. r. T. NuTwELL,
40 X ST., N. W.
Washington, D. O.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04
Transfers & Attachments.


The County Commissioners OF st.
Mary's county will meet at their Office In
Leonardtown, on MONDAY and TUES
DAY, March is and 10, 1909 for the
purpose Of making TRANSFERS and
ATTACHMENTS.
All applications for abatements must
be made under oath or affirmation re-
quiring parties applying to give In to
the Commissioners Allproperty they may
possess OF every kind that Ii assessed.
Persons who do not avail themselves
Of this notice cannot have any abate-
ments ON the books OF theCounty Trea-
surer.
By order Of the Board,
JAS. II. ABELLs
President.
VIM. MEVERELL L0KER.
Feb. IL. 1000-td. Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04
GreenWell's Mill.

FLOUR, Meal and Feed on hand
for sale all the time cheap for CASH.
Hereafter, In order TO avoid hav-
ing to keep mill books, all orders
must be accompanied by the cash.
r.. n. greenwich.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-03-04
Condition OF Market.

Grouudleaves to date 1876 Hhds.
Same date 1908 1913 Hhds
Market very active, prices well
maintained. Receipts and sales for
the FIRST two months Of present year
are far In excess Of last yeas. The
demand for Maryland tobacco, we'll
handled, is increasing.