davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
What Style Of Racing
Do / Consider. Bestl

To prove the real value of an au-
tumobile from prospective buyers
standpoint, the cross-Cuuntry run is
certainly very strenuous feat in
more ways than one. For example,
take the Buffalo Pittsburg to Phia-
delphia record run, distance of
$3.50 miles. This | consider the hard
est run possible. taking the mileage
into consideration, Of any record in
this country. Any stock automobile
making this run inside of 81 hours
elapsed time and without any me-
chanical troubles whatsoever. can
be considered MS marvellous
achievement, when We take into con-
sideratlon that there are more than
twenty thousand thank you MANS"
three mountain ranges, with the
toughest roads imaginable: in fact,
the worst conditions possible to
wreck an automobile.
| also believe that trans-con-
tlnental race would surely prove
the weak. points of good many
cars and the winner would surely
be wonderful car--providing that
no repairs or mechanical adjust
mcnts are allowed, firmly believe
that in the event of the car break.
Ing down so that II cannot proceed
under its own power, 1t should be
compelled to withdraw from any
event of this kind, as the allowing
of repairs or replacement not only
deceiyes the buying public, but also
prevents the car with the least me.
chanical trouble or requirements
from receiving the proper amount
OF credit which is due 1t.
My opinion Is that short track
races do not prove very much from
a prospective buyers standpoint.
Twenty-four hour racing, without a
doubt, shows the endurance of an
Uuto to perfection. However, have
known of races where the. car that
had the least mechanical trouble
and the greatest speed did not win
the race, as tires are a very bis
factor in race of this kind. 1t
only takes a blow out on a sharp
curve and the car goes through the
fence, whereby the chances for first
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20

Harry \. Woihc Of the Consolidated
Motor Cur Company oG San Francisco
Is returning from n four weeks trip TO
New York and other eastern cities. IN
the course of which he spent several
days NJ the Franklin automobile fac
tory In Syracuse. There he found tho
force Of 1900 employees well ad.
vancCd with the work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20

The federal government has added
one to the list of troubles which. ac.
cording to the advocates of air cooling.
are always an accompaniment of the
cooling OF an automobile engine by
means Of water. As water will frccz
while air will-n freezing troubles
are found only with water.coolcd en-.
gincs. which fact causes the use with
The latter of as close an approach to
what IL known as. an anti freezing
solution as can he obtained. with
IN aircoOlcd motor car, such as the
Franklin, the engine Itself Is "anti.
freezing. and SO there Is no bursting
Of water jackets ana leaking of
radiators.
Now the commissioner of Internal
revenue at Washington has starred to
give his attention to water cooling.
and he has created what. II his sus.
picions have any foundation, will be
a now cause of trouble with that sys.
ten. He has given a decision that
automobile dealers preparing stock
of n "non.iycczing mixture" for their
customers must pay a special govern
mcnt tax It the product contains thirty
per cent or more Of alcohol. Wood
alcohol is the kind commonly used
but the commissioner IL apprchcnsiyc
that under the guisc Of "non.rrccz.
Ing solution" some new kind of intox.
!cating drink will be distributed in
prohibition states either in bulk or by
passing automobilists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
GREAT PACKARD run
FOUR THOUSAND MILE
TOUR IN EUROPE.
BY Arthur RYersnn-

1905 Packard touring car. We left
New York April Is on the S. s. Bal
tic, having shipped the car on the
same boat through the Morris Eu-
ropean Express. We arrived in
Liverpool April "a. in binding
snow storm and my family went on
to London by rail, leaving the car
TO follow the next day. | had pre-,
viously obtained English licenses
through the express company. On
through two feet of snow on the
road between Lchncld and Covcn-
try. This was on April 20 and
probably constituted II record FOR
late snow IN England.
After week in London, we start
ed for the Continent via Folkstone
and BOulOGne, a party OF six includ.
ing three children. Through the
aid of one Of the English automo.
bile organizations and it's represent
tatives at BoulOgne, Major Stevens,
we were able to get away from Bou-
lcgne for Paris in less than two
hours with uorroport l,oor.o. nd
pumhcrs commend this uo,hod
IN all Amoric,, rot,ris,. ,,,s,,inn
tho co,tiro,t rro,ot, t,ao,,,, a.e
good all over Europe, needing only
IN bo ,.isood ,or corr,o,,. t,,. ,ho
German CopsuI Win ho,d,,a.,ors
on tho Ruo do IilIo p,ri,
rroyidod ,rysoIr ho,ara ,o,,t,o
bomc Win tryn,trro. -, ,ho r,m.in"
CI,,b do I,r,,o, Co., al a., r,,,,,a.,,,,
Countries intended ,.Isi,l,r rhoso
allow o,o 70 r,s, =, o,l ar, r,ao,,
ovor zach frorticr and H., ,ano
with oro,s moroy &, ro,rrrod .,
tboro 10 roi,bor oyno,sa r,, 49,,
hIo Tho En,I,sb ,i,i,s ,rso i.s,,o
Them and I, Ia oIros, rooossor,, To-
toL,,c , oar 10 r,,,ono 80 at,
or tho ,,bor Tbis con ha 49,
,hrono, ha,, " - ~.
convenient way The oxnross 60
triaipr There 10 loo. trorhIo aud
outIov I, taking nm A,,or,oo, cor
tbrouqb tho who'll or Errono ,har
In bringing II HON, tbrorgh tho
New York Customs uouso
wo ror to ,hhe,Iuo ,ho Gao, 80,
ernoo, and tho roxt do, o. pan,s
via Amiors md poa,yois stornI,r
nj hotb nIacos IN yi,it tbo a,thn,
draIs Ana Ton d,,.. /, pa.t. ,o
started ror ItoIy tho ,rst ,a,.,. ,,,,
beinp IN milton ooo r,iroo Mi. ,.ns
our longest RIM No wo limited orr
spood IN tworty-pyo mia, no., -
On tho norroct Erorch road, ho,,..
over tho client p,crord cor ,,at,o
nm ovoraeo or thirty or NOR lie
nor hour without rotioI,r !, 90
seemirp IN RIM fact wo ,ourd oro
burdroJ arr Ill A., -,
abIo limit for o,r,oI,,os Loo,,,na go,
tho road rot IN ovoood siv ho,',, :,
day
From Diio, o,,r rorto v,os -, Cal
Iows. via nouro 40 ,iv Ioa ri.
thpnpn nunr MI rn,,i.
5000 feon to Turin This rom,o
with its stoon z,gzags =. anita
test for - car os ord,ror, nonor h,,
tho pacLora s,nod =, n,,,,a',, a
strain and would bayo nd ,,o
ono hundred 6ftv milo. nass and
all inside os civ horrs ,rt o." =
punctnro poor Trrir I,oIta, nnoa,
win tboir hrolon .,o,o ano ,n,,,sn
ON anv tire Nv coodIih ,iroe
went ovor than, mol, It,. ,,,,
ono o,ter shoe which wos rai7,, 49,,
IN two nv stone Win m odao ,u'o
a razor cannot COW os ii ,or
two Eror,b ,ir,, lii, -, A.,
por,s os rosonva ana ,,,n.ar ,,n
bIew owt ortor r,nnInu nna,,. .t,'
bundrod miles -"
From Turin wa wor, 10 AI,o,o -,
tho foot -, Nj poso ono,har aIi,,h
of civ tborsorJ Foot Thonoo ,a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20

A hen which has become an auto.
mobile enthusiast is one of the posses
sions of c. NJ. Wing of Greenvillc, S.
c. she hunts the garage and many
times has been taken on trips about
the city in her owners motor car. No
place In the tonneau II hers when she
travels; she Is a sight.seer, and she
takes a perch upon the fold of the
wind shield. or her Mr. Wing says:
THE hen Is called Pet. She has
chosen the garage as her loaflng place
and Is always ready for a ride, having
driven over the city many times. As
some one remarked, AT the Wings
even the chickens like an automo.
bile"
Mr. Wing the owner of Franklin
touring car which carries seven people
unless his bull dog Jack is along: then
1t carries only six. And Jack picks
his seat; he must have the place ho.
side the driver or there is trouble.
Our friends always deem it wise to
hnmor him without delay, says Mr..
Wing, who declares that the dog is
an enthusiastic motorist"
Tho automobile, says Mr.. Wing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20

Rear Admiral +. j. Drake Of the
United States navy Is soon TO return
to American shores from Nice, France,
and In place of wanderings over seas
he will take up touring on land with
an automobile. Years of experience
MS an ordnance inspector of steel and
installation OF plants for ordnance pur.
poses have made him an expert in
mechanics, and rs such he has been
making study of automobiles as
they exist to.uay. AS IA result he SAYS:
"All other things being oqual'. he
says, the crux of mechanical emcicn.
cy In motor cars of equal brake horse
power rests in the motor which at all
times develops maximum toruue.
Such u motor will start with n max.
imum load at a lower speed, will be
least liable 10 stall, will run slower
without knocking and above all will
not only be able To drive the car
through heavy road resistance such as
mud, sand, etc, but always extract It
from "A difficult position II suddenly
compelled to stop on u grade ON nc.
count of obstacles blocking the road.
way. Consequently the motor which
has n maximum torque and min.
imum car weight per pounds per brake
horse power is far superior to all
others, as 1t posses the highest
mechanical efficiency"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20

His Royal Highness, Prince Tsai
Flu, of China, who is at present in
Frisco has already attained the mo-
tor habit. During his stay he has
been out every day seeing the sights
of the city in one of the Thomas
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
AMERICAN DRIVERS
Continued from Pare 81

course, that Is accomplished by spc-
cially built racing cars which most
foreign concerns have specialized
and experimental on for years
whereby they are able to attain the
highest speed possible. American
manufacturers. up to date. have not
had the time TO devote along racing
lines, rs they have been too busy
designing and building regular tour
ing cars.
believe that all racing should he
done with absolutely straight stock
ears just rs they are turned over to
the buying public. This would not
only so to prove the best car manu-
featured. but would develop the au-
tomobile as used every day to a
point of perfection. These freak
racing cars do not show anything
other than terrific speed. After n
rare is over, they are shclved until
the next special event, and as no
sane man would care to drive them
through our city streets, what good
Urc they? ! firmly believe the day
for special racing cars is over, or
will he suOn--especially in America.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20

Setting out on motor car tour of
Europe which will extend over lO,OOr
to 1000 miles and continue from six
to nine months, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Corn.
wall OF Oakland, Cal. are about to
sail from New York as passengers on
the Rotterdam. Landing at Bulogne.
they VIII take Franklin touring car
which has been shipped to Harvc by
another boat; and they will thCrcupOn
begin their automobile wanderIngs.
which will extend over the greater
part of the continent and the British
Isles.
The first four months will be spcnt
In the countries of the continent: then
VIII follow two months in and about
England, after which the tourists win
spend month in Norway and Sweden.
In November they will leave the motor
car and start for Egypt, where they
viii ascend the Nile by boat. After
. . o . . - - - . . Q .
hours between Gordo (the Swiss
frontier and Brigg.
The car waited at Brigg while we
spent two days at Zermatt and then
We started back to Paris via Mont
reuX, Pontarlier, Dion and Reims,
arrived at Paris on June 10. Thence
the car returned to England to sail
for home on the Celtic.
This completed a trip of nearly
-FOUR thousand miles over the great
er part Of Eastern Europe during
which We never entered railroad
Train and never had IA break or an
accident, barring such tire mishaps
us happen to everyone.
The service performed by the Nor
riS Express Company in transport
ing the car over and back was en-
trely satisfactory. No one need
hesitate to take a car to Europe pro-
vided the proper arrangements are
in advance
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-01

Every now and again the benight-
ed Oriental sets an example which
the civilized nations Of the world
would do well to emulate. An In
stance Of this has just occurred In
connection with the atrocious MUIR
der Of q New York girl by the China
man known as William Leon. Ad-
vices have been received Ia WASH
ington 10 the effect that the Imper-
ial government at Picking purposes
itself 70 offer large monetary re-
ward for the apprehension aud con.
viction OF Leon, and the Chinese
Charge d'Affairs IL Washington.
Dir. Du. has been instructed 10 send
70 all Chinese c0nsuls, prominent
merchants and leaders OF tongs or
Chinese secret societies, d letter urg-
ing them 10 call together their fell
low. countrymen ia their neIghbor-
hoods and. addressing them In the
name Of She Imperial government,
10 shy TO them that China IL shamed
and disgraced BY this brutal MUIR
der and thai every Chinaman who
has the good name OF his country at
heart win do ell ia bis power 10
bring the fugitive 70 justice.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-01
FOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

To comply with the wishes OF numer-
GUS citizens, have decided to enter the
democratic primaries as q candidate for
the Office OF Representatives TO the House
Of Delegates. All my life an ardent sup
porter 0f democratic principles, am al
ways ready to serve the people.
do not seek your support for my per-
sonal profit consequently have agreed
that the greatest part Of the emoluments
attached to the Office l seek shall be
used for O useful public purpose In St.
Mary's county. We're you to entrust me
with your confidence and votes, pledge
myself to support the democratic plat
form, use my best endeavors towards
the improvement and completion Of our
railroad and other means Of communi-
cation. also towards securing better
prices for our produce further pledge
myself to fight monopolles, injustices
and everything contrary to the public
veal. Hoping that may have the hon
or to serve you, am, yours obediently,
l.. DUBOIS,
Chairman Mechan'syille Democratic Club.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-01


In this issue we publish the call
for the Democratic primaries and
hopb u will DO carefully read and
considered, and the primaries be at
tended by every 81. Mary's Demo
Graf.
The Committee has ipcludad In It's
call q clause empowering the Coun-
~ Convention 70 select the Central
Committee for the county. This Is
something Of on innovation, but we
think will give greater satisfaction
than the old method OF having the
committee selected by the delegates
TO the State Convention. The Gen.
trail Committee is 10 DO commended
for this action which Is undoubtedly
q step In the right direction.
The selection OF the candidates OF
the party by direct vote or the
Crawford county system imposes
upon the Democratic voters grave
responsibility. II Is up to them to
pick out winners for the Falls cam.
paign, and TO do this they must use
discretion and judgment In casting
their votes. Inaddition to possess
ing the Jeffersonian qualifications
Of honesty. competency and Democ-
racy, our candidates should be pick
ed 70 represent, as far as possible,
every section Of So. Mary's. Too
many candidates from any one dis
trict may prove q weight TO pull the
ticket down, and In selecting the
party nominees, voters should bear
this fact 10 mind.
The direct system Of selecting
candidates Is on trial, and II our
voters will pick winners in this
Falls campaign. the system will
come TO stay.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-01
MILLISONS BARGAIN HOUS
Leonardtown, Md.
Il W5EI SAYE YOU MONEY on
GROCERIES

Granulated Sugar. ~ cts h
Best roasted Coffee, Z ID for 81
Green Tea. the best, 3 ID for 81
2 gallons Apple vinegar, % cts
20D Id salt for 80 cents
Soda crackers. &c ID Sugar cakes DC
Candles &c: box sardipes. cents;
~ large KS Of soap for 25 cents;
5 lbs. Of bread soda for 10 cents;
IL boxes of best matches for 8 cents
Black pepper, one pound for Is cts
4 pounds best rice for % cents:
large bottle Groves Chill Tonic, 80,
ounce bottle Qlinine, for Is cents
IL Tumblers for % cents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-01

The proposed Taft tax will gain
In popularity the more II Is denpunc.
ed by the Trusts. The consumers
have long fumed and fretted under
the tariff burdens laid upon them,
and they rejoice at the squeals Of
the Trusts 81 the proposal TO make
them pay up. II only they could
NOT levy extra tribute on the people
10 reimburse themselves for their
enforced outlay. but we fear the
Trusts will find q way, 10 make the
people pay the Taft tax too.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-01

Messrs. Editors OF Beacon;--I hereby
announce my candidacy for Treasurer Of
st. Mary's County, subject to the choice
Of my iriendsin the Democratic primaries
held under the Crawford system, and II
chosen by them win use all fair, honor
able means to be elected. willdo my duty
to the very best Of my ability.
J. w. FREEMAN.
July 1--tdp.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-01
CARD.
nr AM. MAnY,a.

To DEMoCRArs OF ST.. MARY's:
( l respectfully announce my candidacy
for the State Senatorship for this county
subject to the action OF the party In
whatever way it may think best. have
carefully surveyed the field and find that
1t would be q source Of great harmony
to have the Crawford System adopted,
Therefore, 1t will be TO me pride and a
pleasure to place myself squarely and di-
rectly before the party upon o direct vote.
haveeyer believed in the great principle
OF our party, that thepeople shall rule y
Yours very truly,
]. FRANK SMITH.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-01
NOTIONS

Mems underwear. shirt and draw
ers for 30 cents Mems fine shirts.
from % cents up to 81; Mems good
socks, z pair for % cents; Men &
silkaline socks. A pair for 30 cents
Children's stocking from 2 cents q
pair and up; Mems linen collars.
for rs cents: bpair cuffs for 8 cents
Leather Belts. really worth 80 and
30 cents at my store. only II cents
Paper pins / ct; Lead pencils 40 dol
Linen damask for table cover 2 yd
wide, per yard, 10 cents; Mems
duck gloves. 6 cents pair.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-01
For County Treasurer.

Please announce George 2. Loker, Of
Leonardtown, as candidate for the
DIFFERENTIATION for County Treas
urer. Mr.. Loker is a consistent Democrat,
Is well and favorably known in every
district OF the county and win make a
strong candidate and first class official.
June 17--tfp. DEMOCRATS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-01
For County Treasurer.

To THE DKMocRArIc VOTERS OF ST
MARY's CoUNTY--I herewith announce my
self candidate for lite position OF Treasurer
ofSt Mary'B County and earnestly reques
the support Of my personal friends and al
Democrats In the coming contest for nomina
tlon Of that position under the Crawford
ALFRED q. sANNER.
Park Hall, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-01

Editor Of St OF Mary's Boacon-Plsase an
Dounce through yous worthy paper the
name OF JOS B. DRURY OF the srd District
~ candidate for Clerk OF Circuit Court and
say II he viii consult TO be q candidate he
WIN receive tho earnest support OF the Dem
ocrats through out the county
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-01
CLOTHING
LOWER THAN

Mems everyday pants for As cents;
|0yeralls, double knee for AZ cents:
Men e Sunday pants from 90c TO "a
oair. good wooden goods
Mems good wooden suit for % 20
really worth 81 30.
The latest style with silk stripa. fin-
|sst worsted. up 10 date for 50 70
|S20 made. toorder suit for $11 80
|Children's suits as low as SOC suit;
Youth Clay worsted or blue Serge
Tor 50 Is really worth $8
|Child's pants as low as 8 cts pair
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-01
For Register Of wits.

Please abnounce =, Philip Greenwich az
q candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Register OF Wills. Mr.. Green
well has made good official and is a
true Democrat
DEMOCRATS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-01
For County Treasurer.

I Announce myself as candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to the decision
OF the Democratic Primary, and solicit
the support Of my fellow Democrats.
KEMPER A. VIETT.
Feb. IS. 1oO9-pd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-01

hereby announce my candidacy for
the Office OF County Commissioner sub
iect to the decision OF the Democratic
primary.
FRRpERlcK WATHRE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-01
FOR The House Of Delegates.

hereby announce myself Candidate
for the House Of Delegates, subject to the
decision OF the Democrats at the coming
primary and earnestly solicit the support
Of my friends and the Democrats Of st.
Aary's County.
Respectfully,
July 1, '0a-td. GEo. r. GARNER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-01

Please announce DIR. Charles v. Hay
den as q candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the House Of Delegates
DR.. Haydens services 10 the Legislature
entile him to reelection.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-01
Tenant wanted.

Wanted tenant for farm now tenanted
by MIR. John Wilkinson near Stones
Wharf. A Wheat. Corn and grass farm
err. With enough good stock, help and
machinery to properly till about 900
acres.
KKNHARp 4 Co.
June 17-1In. 215 ST. Paul Sc.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-01
For Sheriff.

! respectfully announce myself as a
candidate, for Sheriff, subject to the
Democratic primaries and solicit the
support OF my fellow Democrats.
GEoRGR c. HERBERT.
July 1--tdp.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-01
Cor sharln.

Please announce ]. STEVEN ALVEY as
q suitable candidate for sheriff, subject
to Democratic primaris and say he will
be warmly supported by his MANY
FRrRNDs.
Nay 8-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-01

Mr.. Editor;-P Please announce Mr.. Joa.
Q. While, as Q candidate for the Office OF
County; Treasurer and say, that, II nomi-
mated, he will receive the loyal sup
port OF the Democracy Of the OF the
entire county.
July 1-tdp.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-01
For sherIM.

l respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for Sheriff, subject to the
Democratic primaries, and solicit the aid
Of my friends.
JoHN l.. HILToN,
! July 1--tdp. Great Mills. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-01
DRY GOODS.
NOTE


|Unbleached muslin, % yds for 81;
|yd wide cotton, No. /, Gets.
Bleach Cotton, Fruit OF the Loom,
|per yd 9lc; Ladies' Dress Ginghams
IS low as DC yd; Apron Ginghams
for the best, yd 43c. Sc and &c;
|Hellol Mems night shirts for 19cts:
Feather Proof bed ticking. yd for
Ice and as low as Sc; Calicoesas low
rs 26 I'd for 81, per I'd 4c; Striped
cotton as low as Bots per I'd. y
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-01
Dentistry.

] will be at the following places for tn
practice Of dentistry:
Hollywood, July 8, 10 and IL.
Cedar Point, July IL, 10 and ID.
st. Inigo's, July 10, II, is and 10.
Valley Lee, July 81. % and 20.
Morgansa, July "a and 20. :
MechanicsvilIe after July 28.
J. M. Cook, D. d.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-01
SHOES

Ladies' Shoes, sample, very fine and
worth 90 80, / am selling for SO cts
Men s patent leather shoes. retail
elsewhere for 50, but you get fitted
at my store for 81 90: No l coarse
shoes for 81 ID; Men s tine shoes, as
low as 81 Is; Children's kid shoes,
worth 81, but you get them at my
store for 80 cents.
Ladies' fine patent leather shoes,
guaranteed not TO crack, u S.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-07-01
Ger sherIn.

Please announce Daniel stevens as a cmndi.
date for tho Eherlffalty subject to the action
Of the Democratic primary.