davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-16
THE POLICE JURY
Ohcial Proceedings Of the Session Held
Thursday, May Thirteen.

Shreveport, La, May Is, 1909 The
Police Jury OF Caddo Parish, Louisiana
met this I3th day Of May 1909 in regu-
lar and legal session, jules Dreyfuss
presiding, with the following members
present: r. T. Douglas, w. w. Wynn,
Ben Burney, I'M. Miller. w. T. Craw-
ford, j. G Mahlen, George A. Policeman,
B. B. Smith, A. ]. Scott, ] a. Sebas-
tian, +. C. NagIe and E. B. Moss. Alb
sent E E. Harkey
On motion duly seconded and carried
the reading Of minutes of April s, 1900
dispensed with, and adopted as pub
j isshed
The rules were suspended and Messrs.
KefIey and Kalnlbac1i given hearing,
who presented the following petition:
To the Honorable Police jury of
Caddo Parish We, the undersigned
sportsmen and citizens respectfully re-
guest your honorable body to ask the
State Game Commission not to issue
any license for the seining or netting of
fish in any bayous or lakes in Caddo
Parish This is done at the suggestion
of Mr. F. NJ. Miller, president Of the
State Game Commission. Signers John
]. jenkins. VA. Kerley, ct ais.
BY Mr. Miller That the Police jury
request the State Game Commission not
to issue licenses for seiI1ing Or netting
ia the Parish Of Caddo. Carried.
The secretary reports Paupers Mary.
Jane Saunders, Leanna Edwards and
Mary Simmons dead.
Mr Mahlen, chairman on poor
farm committee, stated that they had
received several propositions for suit
able property for the farm, and asked
for further Instructions
Mr. Crawford moved that the secre=
tary advertise for tracts Of land from
500 70 500 acres adjacent 10 Shreveport
suitable for such purpose, so that the
committee could take definite action at
next meeting Carried
nication of M Bath & CO.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-16
JULES DREYFUSS.
w r. CRAWFORD.
]. C. MAHLEN.
A. j SCOTT.
R. T. DOUGLAS
4. IA. SEBASTIAN.

Mr.. Dreyfuss reported that Governor
Sanders had 1aade the following propo-
sition to him, viz. That he would fur
nisll so convicts to the Parish of Caddo
to build dirt road, that he would fur
nish a State engineer and the services
|of United States engineer to bu,id
a road from Shreveport TO the DeSoto
line to conect with the line to be built
BY DeSoto Parish, and that the only
cost to Caddo Parish would be the
maintenance Of the prisoners, pay of the
guards, furnishing of mules. He esti-
mated that this road could be built for
$500 per mile with a 2o-foot roadway.
T BY Mr.. Douglas: That the president
extend the thanks Of the jury to the
Governor for his assistance in the good
road work, and to say that the jury
stands ready to accept his proposition,
and asks all necessary information in
the premises. Carried.
On motion duly carried matters of
Fetzer avenue extension and ordinance
regulating the shipment of game birds
be dropped from the docket.
Bids for bridges advertised for at
last meeting were opened and the pres
ident appointed Scott, Crawford and
Douglas a committee to investigate and
report back to the jury.
Whereupon they returned with the
following recommendations:
Ward Five, bent bridge to A. w Hill
at $a.z5 per foot.
Ward One, flooring on Dooley bridge
to A. ", Hill at $I.a5 per foot, as per
their bids on file
Steel bridge to NJ S. Haste IF, of
Dallas, Texas. for SI,3oooo over Horse
shoe bayou, per bid and plans on file.
Mr.. Burney moved that the contracts
be let in accordance with the above re-
commentators Carried
WARD ONE
w w. Wynn is hereby authorized to
repair eulvert near Rodessa
WARD TWO.
At the request of Mr. Burney, Peter
Green placed on paaper list to Be paid
for the month Of April
Communication from Ward Two rel
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-16
JUDICIAL SALE.

No. Ia,87a-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, Louis
lana: Benjanline B. Smith vs.. Heirs
of John J. Dillon, deceased.
By virtue of a commission tc sell, to
me issued in the above numbered and
entitled suit, from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court Of Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, for cash, according to law,
at the principal front door of teh court
house of Caddo Parish, Louisiana. dur
ing the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 10 1909,
Lots IS and 10 of the Rogers subdivis-
ion of the City Of Shreveport, Caddo
Parish, Louisiana. The above property
to be sold for cash according to law for
the purpose of partition
P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff and exc fieio Auctioneer.
Caucasian May is, 1909.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-16

aI had not intended to tell yen yet
Indeed. / had not intended for Eta to,
know until l felt more sure she cared
for me. But we met Ben down the.
path. and it all came out In an nm
guarded moment. Eta has Apraaased
to marry me some time, but1after what
has been said and what passed be-.
tween Ben and myself on the path
think it would better be soon. l can
care for you and Eta then. and. al
though Ben and his mother are rela-
tives, 1 am afraid they will not be
very pleasant neighbors. l had intend
ed to go home and get established In:
some business and then come back for
YOUR consent and Eta. You have only
known me for few weeks, SO should
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-16

ETA HAS PROMISED TO MARRY Me-
all woods. woods. woods, beautiful, but
inexpressively lonely. Save for these
two little cabins. q stones throw
apart, there was no sign OF habita-
hon within the whole range Of vision.
Her husband when they first came
here, ten years before. had well named
the place Lonely.
But in his quiet way he had liked it.
He had had his books and his
thoughts and his short, feeble walks
among the rocks and trees, and his
physician had said that the quiet ana
the ozone Of the mountain top were
the only things left that could help
him retain his frail hold on life So
she and Eta had never, by word or
look. expressed consciousness Of the
isolation, and even when he had spoken
OF 1t. watching them wistfully, they
had forced gladness into their eyes
and assured him it was all beautiful
But after he left it all came over
them-the deadly isolation and crush
ing loneliness. AS a girl and woman
Kate Jordan had been in society and
always, till they came here. with many
friends and acquaintance around her,
and the quiet years had bridged from
Efta's childish remembrance of ten to
her young wemanhood.
But neither Of them would have had
1t otherwise. for it had made possible
the ten more years with husband
and grandfather whose very existence
had been a privilege for those who
could be near him. To Eta the grand.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-16
MEMORIAL At LONELY
By FRANK II. SWEET.

| Copyright, 1909, by American Press Assc.
| ciation.I
'Then you won't tell him to stor
coming?'
How can To- mildly. He's a nice
young man-nice ways and nice talk
ing. And he's company for Etta-and
for me, too," with unusual spirit. Its
been lonesome up here since John died
| We used to read a good deal and-and
talk" wistful quaver coming into
her voice. John loved books. like
Eta. We read now and talk. us two
but tit can't ever be-the same.
was glad when Howard Chandler
camped in the woods near us and be-
gan to call. He likes books, too, and
knows what is going on in the world
He's been company for us BOTH"
Company" aggressively. IAN me
an Ben livin' right here in arms
length. Ben left his tanbarkin' al
last week an hung around Eta just
to be company. an Eta scarcely no.
ticed him. An I'll say right here an
now that Ben don't like this Howard
Chandler That's what he's hangin
around so much for"
II wish you wouldn't talk like that,
Jane" expostulated the other woman.
"Etta is only a little girl yet and not
ready for such thoughts. And-and, if
you won't mind my saying so. Ben
isn't the sort of company she ought to
have. He drinks good deal and
won't work. That tanbarking job he's
been talking about a year, and dom
believe he's worked on it week alto
getaer. He's always leaving 1t for
something Ben couldn't support a
wife even up here in the woods. He's
too much like
Jane bounced up angrily.
Like his pa. | suppose you was
goin' to say" she snapped. well.
p'raps he is. / hope so. like folks to
be just what they be, an Ben goes
round with corduroys am galluses an
pipe In his mouth. with no put on
This Howard Chandler of yours works
mebbe, though I'veNever seen it. He's
been campin' here FIVE weeks now.
huntin' an walkin' with Etta-yes. an
readin' books" scornfully. "But he
puts all his money in clothes an looks
fine, an-but there they be now," as
two figures rounded point in the
mountain path and approached them
well. my comp'ny won't be welcome,
SO I'll be goin' But mind. Kate, If
Eta takes up permanent with that
Teller We needn't ever look to Ben an
me for no help. We won't face no
such COINS on. Pity John couldn't "a
lived longer"
Jane!' The older woman's voice
was tremulous now, and there was a
note OF entreaty In it Il don't want
you to go away feeling like that
You're Johns own cousin. and almost
his last words were that / must try
to''-she was about to say bear with
you" but changed it instead to ..be
friendly with you" Il wouldn't have
said what did. only that Eta
But Jane was already beyond hear
ing, her head high In the air.
Kate Jordan sighed. and her dim
old eyes swept down the slope and out
across the valley beyond. 1t was
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-16

Simple hearts put all the history aasl
customs of this world behind iuss'
and play their ewn play in iInocsl
defiance of the blue laws of the wollf.
Emerson.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-16
alive to school election filed.
WARD THREE

| WARD THREE.
| On motion of Mr.. Miller, Sarah Hen
derson was placed on pauper list at s.
tper month.
On motion of Mr.. Wynn and carried
Mr. Miller is authorized to have fla
boat built at Mooringsport ferry.
/ WARD FOUR.
By Mr. Crawford: That the treasure,
jbe and is hereby authorized to sigr
warrant in favor of school treasurer
for $4,000 for taxes due school board
Mr. Smith is hereby authorized tc
have Line avenue bridge redecked, and
look into the matter of Lorraine avenue
bridge.
Mr.. w. C. Agurs was elected super
visor of election, having been placed ir
nomination by Mr. Scott and receiving
8 votes, while Mr. Mabry, who was put
in nomination by Mr. Smith, received a.
WARD SEVEN.
Fanny Cross was placed ON pauper
| ISL DIT pz pei lHoiflii:
c. E. Perroncel, parish treasurer, then
made his report, presenting his vouch-
ers, which were checked, cancelled and
destroyed by order of and in presence
of the jury, and said treasurer accorded
full and complete acquittance to May
10, 1909.
Statement of C. E. Perroncel, parish
treasurer, in account with Caddo Par
ish, Louisiana from April s, 1900, to
May IS, 1909.
| Receipts-To cash on hand in First
National Bank $1,000 So; to cash from
Mrs. A. L. Duringer, clerk, estray sales
Sass; to cash from Mrs. A L. Dur
niger, refund by Clarke & Court $I.5o;
to cash from ]. P. Flournoy, sheriff,
taxes and licenses $,376.77; witness
costs $500; $4o,5o5.4o
Disbursements-Inc fund, paid
out on warrants $77482; salary fund,
paid out on warrants SoaooS; pauper,
health and sanitation fund, paid out on
warrants Soohds. n,,ht;c roads and
br;does na;d oft -, ,u,rr.r,ts O. ,ea ~.
criminal fund, paid out on warrants
$ooo.35; district clerk fund, paid out on
warrants 5000; ferry fund, paid out on
warrants $7I.66; repair fund, paid out
on warrants $I8.I5; juror and witness
fund, paid out on warrants ST Coz. 90 i;
cash On hand +, F;rs, N.t;on.l Psnl
Nav e S.o6,o -. OK * -
Examined and found correct 70 The
date and voucbers destroved IN tbe
presence Of the ;,,rv See minutes
Shreveport La Nav r. 1000
w. r CRAWFORD
Chairman
GEO A. POI EMAN
A s sCoTT
Tha fo,,o,a ...e,.,t.
1...aa - 80 !" : =
{ :. 80 80. -, &c pa.a.
q - 50 -
! s.,,p.s 80 % :, 49, 49, - g. -
paath ~ 600. So. 70 !,
q. ~ sItr sonarI e..
css,to., = - ra-a No. . ~ ~, :
son s,o. Hnts Dir - g. IT,
vv.tso, "a Go -. c.rtar H. -
sI1r Waferwarlss O. sr61z. H,rner
prtg a. s,,roI. c. e. 60
Ia D;rectorv 60 &. W = Smith zrc
~ -
Clarke & ro.,rts $50 o.
Rr;doe fund. Ren Rurnev q. n w
Z eth a. 80 :
Good ro.ds fond. s,;t,, 3 sons I'm,
81 sao,.e. i a. Hd,r e. sraa *.
shrevenort saddIervs CO s,Is6s s
Ogh,rn - 70 M Teacle sIs %
PRINTING find. ca,,cas;an 3 Carney
"a s,azIo. Williams pr "a $50
pea,;. f,,,,d.H II R.;n CO. -
y s,,,,d. scaa,aar ~ s6a.
Il. ?. iui l. .,2deiiSsi Dius. po.<o'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-16
to finance committee


referred to finance committee.
! Pauper Ben Hearn referred to Mr.
Mahlen.
Mr.. Smith moved that committee Of
two jurors and three citizens with the
parish health officer be appointed to in
Vestigate and report as to the sanitary
condition of the road camp. Carried
The president appointed Smith ane
MaIllen.
In response to the request of Mines.
Woodruff and English, on motion the
finance committee were appointed to
look into the matter of an appropriation
to assist the Civic League in their band
concert work at court square for three
months, commencing in June.
Communication from the Sisters OF
Charity relative to exemption of their
property from taxation referred to the
district attorney.
Request of the Shreveport Telephone
Company to place poles and wires on
the highways in Caddo Parish, was on
motion referred to the district attorney
Mr.. Dreyfuss reported that the COM
nittee had employed Mr.. E. P. Robb
as parish engineer at salary of $I25.oo
per month
Mr.. Crawford of committee reported
they had purchased road machines, etc,
for three outfits and mules for two.
On motion the committee is hereby au-
thorized to purchase the additional
mules for the third outfit.
Whereupon Mr.. Mahlen submitted
the following rules for the regulation
of road work, which amends and re-
enacts section 7 of the road ordinance,
and as amended was adopted unani-
mously:
SUPERINTENDENT.
Duties-He shall have charge of the
convicts, call for prisoners and transfer
them to the prison camps and shall be
at the disposal of the engineer. Shall
lldVC GiidlS &c VI tilC WIZ N dild UOdi uitsS
of the prisoners and shall see that they
are properly cared for, and do anything
that may be necessary for the proper
conduct of the camp.
Salary shall be fixed at $500 and
board.
Guard or guards $4,000 and board.
Foreman of ward outfits 5000.
Helpers $IIo per day.
PARISH to feed its prisoners.
A premium of $4,000 to be paid to
the foreman who shall show the best
results in his ward, and $I2.so to the one
showing the next best results at the end
of six months from the beginning Of
the ward work.
ENGINEER.
He shall lay out all work and receive
same as well as bridges. In the accept
ance of the bridges, certificate shall be
countersigned by the juror from the
ward in which bridge is built His en-
tire time shall be devoted to the service
of the jury and he shall be paid such
salary as may be agreed upon, with the
addition Of his field expenses. and to be
under the direction and control of the
good roads committee.
The clerk of the jury shall each
month get prices from wholesale deal
ers for such supplies as may be required
and the contract shall be awarded to
the lowest bidder. The finance commit
tee to audit all bills before the next
meeting of the jury. (Signed)
JULES DREYFUSS.
= w r. CRAWFORD.
]. C. MAHLEN.
A. f. SCOTT.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-16
Subscription Price $a.oo year.

PzAaished three times week, on Sum
day morning, and Tuesday and Thurs
Gay afternoons, at sly Edwards St.,
n The Caucasian & Carney Printing
Conapany, Limited, Proprietors.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-16

Entered as second class matter February
II, 1904, at the postofice at Shreve-
port, La, under the Act of Congress
of March 81, 1879.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-10

Tho Supervisors OF Election were
In session last Tuesdsy and appoint
ed she following Judges Of Election
who are 70 oct IS Registration off,
cars:
81. Inigo'a. Pembroke Smith,
democrat; Lewis e. Tennison. re-
publican.
Valley Lee. Il. Edward Loker,
democrat; A. Harris, republican.
Leonardtown, 1st precinct Geo.
Il. Wathen. Jr.. democrat; William
q. Dawson. republican.
Leonardtown. End precinct--W.
Al. B. Wise. democrat; Harry nj.
Jones, republican.
ChaptlcoJ ohm Q. Reeves, demo
cratic Hayden Russell. republican,
Charlotte Hall Thos. II. Fowler
democrat; Isaiah Cantor. republican
PatuxentF. W. Hntchins, dem.
Harry T. Robinson, republican
Milestown. William K. Herbert,
denocrat; ". A. Bnrch, republican
Bay. Alexander Stephens, dem
ocraf; John ". Jones. republican.
Island n. 4. Small aood. dem.
Charles r. R0hrpcht, republican
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-10

0FFIcERs OF THE REPUBLICAN, PRIMARY.
10 compliance with Sec. 1903 OF
the Primary Election Law, the Re-
publican Supervisor appointed the
following Judges and Clerks TO con-
duct the Republican primary, July
3, 1909. Each return Judge viii be
paid 80 and each Judge and clerk 80
for his services. the bills to be paid
BY the County Commissioners. lSec.
160L.l
ST. Inig0's-Lewis E. Tennison,
Chas. D. Wood. Daniel o. Barnes,
Judges. d. Bruce Tyler, Philip
Glazier, Clerks.
Valley Lee. Alphonso Harris,
John p. Bean. BENZ. II. Read
mond, Judges. Alexander Sbeehan,
and William B. Thompson, Clerks.
Leonardtown, LIST precinct VIM.
Fl. Dawson, d. J. Bowles. Joshua
r. Thompson. Judges. Charles
P. Abel and Zach T. Raley, Clerks.
Leonardtown. End ecinct-Thos.
f. Foxwell, VIM. f.. Yates, Harry
M. Jones, Judges. George @.
Abel, John w. Wathen. Clerks.
Chaptico @. Hayden Russell. ].
Walter Yates. John Lacey, Judges.
w. r. Saxton, Harry Dixon, Clerks.
| Charlotte Hall Isaiah Canter, @.
J. Wood, VIM. II. Herbert, Judges.
d. M. Rollins. @. B. Barber, Clerks.
Patuxent-H H. T. Robinson. john
B. Insley, Fl. E. Jones, Judges. J.
FL. Graves, Harry Spedden, Clerks.
| EMilestown-- Edw. A. Burch, W. w.
Blackstone, Geo. d. @. Dicker.
son, Judges. Philip d. Cation,
George Gibson, Clerks.
Bay-John w. Jones, Joseph
Booth6, Igns. Smallwood, Judges.
w. r. K. Long, Geo. r. Quirk, Clerks,
Island Chas. L. Robrecht, E. 7,
Pierson. James H. Moore, Judges.
| s. Potter, James @. Potter, Clerks
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-10
NOTIONS

Mems underwear, shirt and draw
ers for 35 cents Mems fine shirts.
from % cents up to 81; Mems good
socks, z pair for Is cepts; Men +
socks, pair fqf 30 cents
ChiIdren's stocking from 2 cents :
pair aud up; Mems lined collars.
for % cents: 5pair cuffs Tor 8 cents
Leather Belts, really worth 81 apd
80 cents at my store. only II cents
Paper pins ] ct; Lead pencils 4c do
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, 1909-06-10

Ladies' Shoes, sample, very fine and
worth ~ 50j | am selling for 90 cts,
Mems patent leather shoes, retail
elsewhere for 80, but you get fitted
ct my store for 81 50 No l coarse
shoes for 81 ID; Mems fine shoes, as
low as 81 ID; 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. 81 So.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-10
MILLIsoN's BARGAIN HoUs 2
Leona4dtown, Md.
Wa1J SAVE you MONEY on
GROCERIES

Granulated Sugar, 44tcts b
Best roasted Coffee, 7 Id for 81
Green Tea, the best, 3 ID for 81
2 gallons Apple vinegar. % cts
200 ID salt for 30 cents
Soda crackers, 4c Id Sugar cakes 5r
Candies, &c; box sardiues, 4 cents;
z large bars OF soap for % cents;
5 lbs of bread soda for 10 cents
IL boxes OF best matches for 8 cents
Black pepper, one pound for 10 cts
A pounds best rice for Is cents;
large bottle Groves Chill Tonic, Doc
ounce bottle Quinine, for IS cents
IL Tumblers for % cents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-10
nEpWoRTH JR. No. ateea.

= EgWSHAT VS. NN~s
This handsome Standard Bred Stall
lion win make the following stops every
other week, being in Leonardtown every
Saturday.
Monday to St. Georges.
Tuesday to Park Hall.
Wednesday to Ridge.
Thursday to Cedar Point.
Friday to Leonardtown.
Monday TO MechanicsviIle.
Tuesday to fayetteville.
Wednesday to Chaptico.
Thursday to River Springs vie Miles
town and BushwOod.
Friday to Leonardtown via Oakley.
For further particulars applyto
HARRY NJ. JONES,
Leonardtown, Md.
or
/. ". MCKAY,
Park Hall, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-10
CLOTHING
LOWER THAN

EVER
Men IS everyday pants for As cents;
|Oyeralls, double knee for AZ cents:
Mems Sunday pants from 9Oc to $4s
|Dair. good woolen goods
Mems good wooden suit for 50 20
really worth 81 so.
The latest style with silk stripe. fin
asst worsted. up to date for 50 70 /;
$50 made to-order suit for 81 80
children . suits as low as Soc suit;
youths CLAY worstcd or blue Serge
FOR So 25 really worth 80
'Child's pants as low as 8 cts pair
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-10
TO The People Of St.
Mdry's County.
Don cozIne Registered 27oSe
Record 2.1o.

The Undersigned, viii offer the services
OF the Finest bred Stallion owned In the
State Of Maryland, to a limited Number
OF Mares for the Season Of 1909. This
great Stallion Is registered under all the
Rules OF the American Tr0tting Register
Association, except Rule 2, as this Horse
has not been in the Stud long enough to
have offspring old enough to hayerecords
. has numerous colts years old this
~ that are showing up finely and
be on Exhibition during the March
I'm OF Court, 1905.
For further particulars, apply to
FRANK j. COMBS Owner.
Beauvue, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-10
BoIgiuDo's RecIeun ed
Cow Peus.

Sow them for Hay Crops-for Forage
Crops after grain crops-on vacant land.
Put Cow Peas In every available piece OF
land you have. They viii wonderfully
increase the value and productiveness Of
your entire farm. We strongly recon-
mend the sowing Of Mixed Cow Peas,
they are composed of Blacks, Whip-poor-
wills, Clay etc. The Upright growing
varieties win hold up the vining varie-
ties and win produce much better crops
OF vines and larger amount Of forage.
J. Bolgiano 4 Son, Baltimore, Nd.
The Agricultural Departmental Wash
ington referring me to you Tor Alfalfa,
Cow Peas 4 Irish Cobbler Potatoes.
u. II. DUYCKINCK, Cecil Co., Md.
We are headquarters for Cow Peas. II
your merchant can't supply you with
Bolgiano's Recleaned Cow Peas write Ia
us. We viii tell yon where you can gel
them.
j. B0L0GIANO q SON.
Baltimore's Greatest Seed House.
Pratt, Light 4 Ellicott Streets.
April 1, 00-1y Baltimore, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-10
DRY GOODS.
THESE PRICES.

muslin, % yds for 81;
|vd wide cotton, No. | Gets.
Bleach Cotton, Fruit Of the Loom,
|per yd Gle; Ladies Dress Ginghams
IS low as SC I'd; Apron Ginghams
for the best, I'd 4lc, DC and Sc;
|Hellol Mems night shirts for 19cis:
Feather Proof bed ticking, I'd for
lice and as low as Sc; Calicoes as 10y
IS 26 yd for 81, per yd DC; Striped
cotton as low as bets per yd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-10
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property.


Twill offer at public sale all the per
sonal property Of the late Mrs. Lillian
Forrest at her late residence near Hill
VILE; on
Saturday. June i2. 1909.
consisting Of
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Farming Implements.
1 Yoke Large Oxen.
. Work Horses.
2 Fresh Cows.
! Young OK,
Young Bull.
Hogs and Poultry.
Sale 20 commence ct 10 o'clock.
H. Il. Jones. auctioneer.
J. 0. KING.
Admr.