davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-24
Chocolate EcldirS And LOOe Philtre
Lima Cavalier and MIR Chanler-Old Omar and His Jug OF
W;ne-A Mans Vision of the World Is Always Either
Rose Colored Or Pasty Gray-You Pay Your
Money and You Take Your Choice
nv DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

Just ' Sa s%sm mss o ss @ s Lima 3 Gns
ss ss
marry winthrop expect
e i asppn Ssr %y that you have always been "
replied the softly 1T that pathetic little story her
ar Don't @ mener how was related that her peop were
they had only made from live on? They couldn't even AFFORD
ensg s s h @ 0i pink ba %as sPs %
the all those their plates in the
oss % . s ss ' a s 'ss ss high Sasssr 9@
WY vs srs s %8 % s MONEY she ,a NIGHT %V %%sa
nsns s @ M %ss thy sp sa sugar o top
aPs ms
S s ss
s'a
mo- "' is1 s:4 s e the and @
ss
body ns @ sas & lowe loved any as sss
the right AS ssa ' sSsn a ' the Man. omar
of eas.s ana,hou
And he
strength ss ss s @ scar" provisions he could keep up his
scant provisions
s om sa about @ s @ o1s butter between " Slices for
things sn THAT'S the na been moan s Tsgs s % @ s
P DPss so o ssvs n se o ns
pett il
woman who a
that
nd t all depends
s ss ss s %
eaveh
ar ssa' than dd
the
sn .s and s s two zs 'ss s s
wing
the a
him food
in meekly
Yes,r the
I I
andd n m
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-24
BURNS SENDS REPORT
ON CONVICT WORK

Dr. W. A. Burns, physician inspector
for the state convict mines, completed
yesterday his report for the four years
ending with the completion of the pres
ent administration. The report was for
warded to the governor in Montgomery,
where it will be published in pamphlet
form and distributed to the legislature
when that body convenes in January.
DR.. Burns yesterday stated that until
the report was published he did not care
to make public its contents.
1T would not be exactly proper for one
of the departments to make any report
public before 1t reaches the state house."
said DIR. Burns. However, the report
made by this department, which includes
every duty performed in four years, is
very flattering. We have operated I'M
DER most excellent conditions and We
have found the department to be in good
shape. The mines where the convicts
are imprisoned are in fine condition.
The report made today embodies that. In
addition to this the report carries all the
acts of the inspectors since We have been
in service The mine disaster at Lucille
mines where several men persisted was
also embodied in the report. This was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-24

house guest of Mrs. J. Cary Thompson
for the past two weeks, left Thursday
for her home in CORTLAND
Mrs. j. P. Fuller of Huntsville will
leave tomorrow for her home after a
weeks stay as the guest of her brother,
Mr.. Peyson vanValkenburgh.
Mr.. Richard Randolph and Miss Helen
Rosa Randolph reached home Thursday
night Miss Randolph has spent the sum-
mer in Europe and her father Joined her
upon her arrival in New York city
Mr.. W. j. Rushton left Tuesday for
a continental tour.
Miss Edith Eborn has accepted a po-
sition in vevier, No. as teacher of Latin
and history. She left this week to as
sumo her Duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Wheelock have re-
turned after a delightful summer trip
They visited New York city, Niagara
Falls and other cities in the north and in
Canada
Miss r. ". Strickland has returned
from Lynchburg, Va. after entering Miss
Grace Blackburn upon four years
course at Randolph Macon Woman's col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs Maben Hobson of Bir-
mingham, who have been the guests OF
Dr. and Mrs. n Thomas Emmett at their
home on Franklin street. left Monday for
their home, says the Richmond Times
Dispatch Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson also
spent some time at the formers old home
at Pemberton during their stay In Vir-
ginia.'
Mrs. Clarence Bonham of DeFuniak
Springs, Fla, is the guest OF her pa
rents. Dr. and Mrs. e. H. Sholl. Mrs.
Bonham was formerly Miss Mary Sholl.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Robbins will re-
turn home the last of October from their
summer home at Lake Seneca, N. Y.
Mrs. c. P. Orr has gone to Admission
to place her daughter, Marian in school,
Mrs. F. Y. Anderson and family have
returned from their summer home at
Valley Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Reid have
named their little son Charles Augustus.
Miss Louise Thornberry and Miss Edith
O'Rear will leave Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thornberry for Chicago. where Miss
Thornberry and Miss O'Rear will enter
the university.
Mrs. John F. Gillespie and son, Mr..
Tillman Gillespie have just returned
from Tallapoosa. Ca, where they have
been since June.
Miss Helen Gillespie is visiting in Geor-
gia and Tennessee. She will return to
Birmingham next week.
Miss Bessie Miles. who has spent three
months in touring California, Colorado.
wyoming and New Mexico, spent several
DAYS this week In Birmingham with Mrs.
Robert Darden while en- route to her
home In Montgomery.
Miss Nea Portwood of Orange, Tex,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-24
GRAND JURY MAY YET
INVESTIGATE LEAKS

The grand jury prophets" who have
been promiscuously forecasting the prob
able action which is or will be taken by
the September grand jury in certain mat
tsrs may be called before that delibera-
tive body to divulge the source of theil
information. according to persistent ru
mors" about the courthouse
Some time ago the grand jury sent tc
the office of the criminal court an apollo
getic inquiry as to the whereabouts OF
the leak in the impregnable dixie OF
oaths of secrecy with which the law re-
quires that body to surround itself.
Deputy Clerk David L. Williams sent
back a reply to the effect that he could
not tell. but that certain persons were
In the habit Of telling him and his COM
peers more about the criminal court than
he ever dared to think of.
It Is stressed in every charge to the
grand jury that the utmost secrecy must
be observed by that body, else it's action
may los emuch of its effectiveness, and
if there is a leak. the September grand
jury, 1t is said, proposes to know 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-24

They are all talking about it.
1t is the talk of the town, the state
the country.
What?
The great agricultural possibilities that
are before us.
The banker, the merchant, the lawyer
the preacher the doctor, the busy man,
the retired man; all are talking day and
night on the streets, the highways, in
the counting rooms, in the hotel lobbies
and on the railroad trains.
When two or more men get in CONVEX
sation it is safe wager that If they
are not discussing agriculture they will
reach the subject and with unanimous
enthusiasm before they separate. 1t is
wonderful.
The farmer. has at last caught the ears
of the millions. He is coming into his
own. The world is bowling to his SUI
premacy.
The United States government a few
weeks ago heard that negro planter In
one of the south Alabama counties would
gather more than five bales of cotton
from one acre of land this year
The agricultural department did not be-
lieve the report, but sent man to in
vestigate. The expert is preparing a bull
letin confirming the report
How did the negro do 1t?
He added brains to the sinew of his
arms. He built up the soil with the
washings taken from the bed of a creek
on his plantation, selected his seed with
care and then cultivated the plant.
Two thousand farmer boys in Alabama
this year are growing on as many acres
of Alabama land four, five and six times
n & a bei
growing on the same land. Some of
these boys will gather more than 100
bushels from their acres.
The average yield of corn per acre last
year was 1875 bus hels.
Next year 1000 and more daddies in
Alabama put to shame by the, achieve
ment of their sons, will increase their
acreage production. If a large produce
ton of corn puts the price down, these
farmers will stock their farms with
hogs and cattle to consume the corn.
getting their profits from meat products.
When the farmers of Alabama have
surplus corn to feed and fatten surplus
hogs and cattle, they will not only be in
dependent. but prices of food products
to the toiler in the city will not be out
of reach.
Cheap corn will not hurt the Alabama
farmer who is enterprising enough to
provide his own feeding market for his
surplus.
]. w. Spillman. the agriculturalist
of the United States department of ag-
riculturc, in an address at a farmers
meeting at Uniontown last summer
said: Some of your farmers may hes
itate to seed your farms to alfalfa for
fear an overproduction would cheap
en- the market price of the hay. Let
me tell you, SO alfalfa would be the
greatest blessing that could happen to
you. You could be persuaded to feed
SO hay to hogs and cattle. You can
mako a fortune feeding cheap alfalfa
to beef cattle. But alfalfa will never
be much IL any cheaper than it is
today"
I met a minister of the gospel at
a summer resort az few days ago. He
was there for two weeks rest after
a year of hard work.
What was the burden OF his CONVEX
sation?
Agriculture
LET me tell you. brother. the SAL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-24
BISHOP MCCOY BACK
FROM MISSISSIPPI

Bishop J. Fl. Mccoy of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, south, returned
yesterday from Mississippi where he
has been for the past several days
engaged in work connected with his as
signments. He will remain here for a
few days and will leave later for Nash :
Vile and other points
Bishop Mccoy said yesterday that
church conditions were very gratifying
and that great amount of work Is
being done in all the sections visited
by him. He said the people were re-
turning now from their annual vaca-
lions and the fall work of the church
would go forward with renewed vigor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-24
EVERYBODY'S ATTENTION
IS TURNED TO FARMING
By WALTER HARPER.

walton of this country-this Alabama
lis now at hand and it is the work OF
the farmer. 1t Is a practical, physical
| salvation but they contribute largely
| to the soul salvation.
"The farmers of Alabama are making
more rapid progress toward indepen-
dence than during any period since
| the war. 1t is the greatest movement
| in Alabama today" The speaker was
the Rev J. D. Dobbins. pastor of the
Baptist church at Orrville.
On a railroad train l met John W.
Lapsley of Co1umbiana. Mr.. Lapsfey
is a promising young lawyer He is
| going to be married to one of the
| sweetest daughters of the black belt
next week.
You would not expect a young man
under those circumstances to devote
his conversation to the farm, would
you? But he did though.
I'VE are approaching a new era in
the worlds civilization, and it Is to
be the greatest of them all The farm
ing era will readjust the commercial
complications that now beset us and
raise the standard of intelligence
| among all classes.
| This new era Is now upon us. Y ou
| can read the signs of the new times
| in every field, in every home and in
| the market quotations"
]. M Baker of Selma is one of the
| pioneer cotton oil manufacturers of
| Alabama. His father 40 years ago
built and operated the first cotton seed
| oil mill in the south 1t was built
at Selma.
81. NJ" grew up in the business but
hi ~ ~
| farming. II have 10 acres in corn this
year." he says. II know nothing about
raising corn but 1t is the thing just
now and for the future. 1 hear that
since my 10 acres of corn began to
mature Alabama will grow a big sur
plus crop. I think that Is a good show
ing for my 10 acres, don't your
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-24

who is en- route to Nashville to resume
her studies at Belmont spent last night
in Birmingham as the guest of Mrs
Richard Johnston.
Mr.. J. H. Weatherly has just returned
from his summer visit to his daughters
in Talladega and Jacksonville, Ala, and
will be at home with Mrs. John w. King
at 1904 st. Charles street.
Mrs. Chaplin Hodges will be hostess
in compliment to Miss Tynes, one of the
October brides. Mrs. Hodges will enter
tain II guests next Friday at luncheon.
The party will include only Miss 1ynes
and immediate friends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Queen of the Moulin Roure,

"The Queen of the Moulin Rouge.
1.-The Queen of the Moulin Rouge" the
title of the musical comedy drama which
set Broadway aflame with enthusiasm
and stirred the critics of the city, is
rather a misnomer. That it is chic
bizarre and inspiring is frankly admitted
That it is not risque. low in moral tone
or offensive to the modest eyes and ears,
is vouchsafed by Samuel E. Rork, under
whose direction it appears at the Shu-
bert theatre on next Wednesday and
Thursday. The sale of seats opens Mon
day morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-24
MIR. WRIGHT THOMPSON
WEEDS IN TENNESSEE

Birmingham friends of Mr.. Wright
Thompson will be surprised to learn OF
his marriage, consummated last week In
Red Boiling Springs, Tenn. His bride
was formerly Miss Lucille Leneave,
member of well-known Tennessee fam
ily. She is the only daughter of Mrs.
Robert McEwen. Mr.. Thompson is a
Young business man of Birmingham He
is a son of Mr.. N. F. Thompson and a
brother of Mr.. Cary Thompson. He was
educated In the Birmingham schools.
followed by a college course. and since its
completion has made his home here. They
will probably make their home here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-24
"Lulu's Husbands"

'Lulu's Husbands farce from the
French of Maurice Soulie. which ran for
many weeks last winter at Maxine Ell
liott's treatre in New York and later du-
plicated its metropolitan hit with long
engagement in Chicago, will be seen at
the Shubert theatre this afternoon and
tonight. 1t is the promise of the Messrs.
Shubert that "Lulu's Husbands will be
presented here with the original New
York production which attracted notable
attention during the Maxine Elliott thea
ire engagement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-24

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows from the office of the probate
SQUIRT:
John f. Reece of Birmingham to Miss
Florence Partridge.
Abbot E. Cockrell of Birmingham to
Miss Maud Webster.
James v. Narkates of Birmingham to
Miss Isola Mcdaniel.
George Broadnax of Ensey to Miss
Mary L. Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-24
At the Bijou

There will be matinee this afternoon
of st. Elmo" the famous play of the
south, which has proved to be the most
popular drama of the past five years. To-
night ends the engagement of a week.
which has been most successful one for
the Bijou. Next weeks attraction will
be Happy Hooligan," a musical comedy
farce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-24
EDMoNsoN-TYNEs

Invitations to the marriage of Miss Mil
dred Tynes and DR.. John Edmonson have
been sent to out-of-town friends, and a
very limited number in Birmingham. The
event will be a very quiet one. The cards
are as follows:
Mrs. William Dorie Tynes invites yap to
be present at the marriage of his d~Eh-
ter, Mildred, to Dr. John Heron Edmon-
son, on the evening Of Wednesday, Oc-
tober 5. 1910. at $50 o'clock, 1905 Twelfth
avenue, south, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-24

Steve Virgins yesterday filed suit for
5000 damages in the city court against
the e. w. Jordan Contracting company,
alleging that that company. caused a
drain to be constructed near his property
in Silver Meade, and that as a result his
premises are flooded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-24
A PARTY FOR CHILDREN

Miss Dorothy Davis and Miss Eleanor
Davis will be hostesses of the day, en-
PERTAINING a company of their young
friends this afternoon from to o'clock
at the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles G. Davis, 3214 Cliff Road.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-24
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Alice Castle Wells celebrated her
ninth birthday this week with a paoy to
which she invited a number of her play
mates and friends. A merry afternoon
was enjoyed by the little company. Add
ing to their pleasure was unique con-
test In which the artistic talent of the
young people was tested. Prizes were
awarded and later the guests We're seat
ed at q pretty table, bright with candles.
where a birthday cake was cut. Assist
ing the little hostess in this office were
the following guests: Edwina Thagard,
virginia Dixon Louise Agee. Margaret
Tynes, Estelle valcourt, Marjorie Thorn
as, Terrence Redd. Katherine Redd. Mar
jorie Faust. Annette Sloss. Jane Allison,
Elizabeth Lacey, Elizabeth Fox, Louise
Fox, Helen Weber, Laura Weber Grace
Bresenberser, Ruth Hargrave and Dor
othy Allen
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-24

the most fearful accident that has be-
fallen our department since I have been
connected with it."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-24
L. SCHAPERO-
Ladies Tailor :
of st. Louis :

viii be in Birmingham at the Hillman
Hotel Sept. 26, 27, 28, with a Complete
line of fall materials and the newest
fashions from Paris and New York to
take orders for fall suits, and fully
guarantees correct style and perfect
fit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-24
ORR-sTRICKLAND

One Of the prettiest weddings of the
season was that Of Miss Hazel Strick-
land and Mr. Clyde Orr which took place
at the Twenty-third street home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Strickland this week. Miss Strickland
graduated from the Birmingham semi
nary last June, and is young woman
of many beautiful traits of character.
Mr.. Orr is a well-known young business
man OF this city
The bride wore a handsome tan travel
ing gown and becoming hat to match.
and the wedding, which was strictly a
home affair. occurred at o'clock. De-
licious refreshments were served and i'm
mediately after the happy couple left
for an extended bridal tour.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-24

NOTES AND PERSONALS
Miss Annie BynuI,. who has been the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Ladies' Aid society a. the West
minister church will give barbecue on
the church lawn, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth avenues on Twenty-ffth
street, Thursday afternoon from II to
o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-24

met a minister of the gospel at
a summer resort a. few days ago. He
was there for two weeks rest after
a year of hard work.
What was the burden OF his CONVEX
sation?
Agriculture.
LET me tell you, brother. the SAL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-24

Miss Helen Gillespie is visiting in Geor-
gia and Tennessee. She will return to
Birmingham next week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-24

Miss Bessie Miles. who has spent three
months in touring California Colorado,
wyoming and New Mexico. spent several
days this week in Birmingham with Mrs.
Robert Darden while en- route to her
home In Montgomery.
Miss Nea Portwood OF Orange, Tex,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-24

Mrs John F. Gillespie and son, Mr..
Tillman Gillespie, have just returned
from Tallapoosa, Ca, where they have
been since June.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-24

They are all talking about it.
1t is the talk of the town, the state
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-01

President Taft is advising Repub.
lican candidates for Congress tc
promise the people further tariff re.
vision, schedule by schedule, the
basis Of the revision to be equaliza-
ton OF the labor cost OF production
at home ssd abroad p.us o reason
able profit for American manufac-
turers.
The platform on which Mr.. Taft
was elected. 10 10 recalled, also pro-
missed TO equalizs "the difference in
the cost Of production at. home and
abroad" plus she reasonable pro.
fit.
Before considering new promises,
many voters will ask: Was the first
promise kept2 Let as see:
Taking woolens to begin with,
President Taft himself admits
failure.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-01

C00 FARMS 20 20 I'm new catalogue
GOOwhich goes over the World and
wta give Sc. Maryis County o boom.
Want descriptions nc once as new eata-
logue goes 10 Printer, March I. All con-
hdeatiAl Drop postal Tor blanks,
y. c. HOWARD,
Leonardtown.tMd.
Can slso furnisk best Lis, Accident
end HsAlth Insurance.
Feb. z. 'O7-a.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-01
OFFICERS.

Our stock Of Lumber. Shingles,
Flooring. Siding. Ceiling, Laths,
Lime. Cement, Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Moulding. Mill Work, etc., WILL
SAVE YOU MONEY.
10 would not pay Us 10 advertise
this fact 80 largely, II 10 was not no,
as We cannot live on trial orders,
but We do hive and keep busy be-
cause our satisfied customers con-
tinue TO come back and place their
business with as. II you are not
among them. We want you 70 be.
w. n. SMooT q CO., Inc.
alexandria, Virginia.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-01
Id. Del. 4 ID. r.. Co.
rAxuzzNT Rlvza ROUTE.
-
smEDUIR FoR PKAcn sEasoz.
In Eject August I, 1910.

Steamer win leave Baltimore. Pier 8
Light Street wharf, daily except sun
day. (weather permitting.l ESQ q. m i.
for 9overnoris Run.
Returning sssAaaer win leave as sollows:
Governors Run. i noon, Dare's, D.
IN, Plum P0int. 2 p. M, Fair Haven,
4 p. m. Arriving In Baltimore about 8
p. m.
Steamer win leave Baltimore, Pier Q,
Light S.. lweather permitting,) daily
except Sunday. ct II noon. stopping at
following poinss.
Cove Point. Milestone. Solomon's
leland. spencer's. Sc. Cuthbert's, Sc.
leonardo. Soller's. Hotteriy, Jones,
Parker's. Forests, Williames, Dukes.
Trent Hail. Holland Point, Benedict,
Lietch's. Trueman's Point, Deep Land.
ing, HollAnd's Clifls. Magruder's Ferry,
Lower Marlboro, Whites Landing,
Ferry Landing, Nottingham's.
Stops at Cove Point ON Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday only.
Returning. steamer WIN leave Noting.
ham daily. except Saturday, ut IA. NJ,
tweathsr permitting.) Ferry Landing, 8
.. m. Lower Marlboro, 10 q. M, Benz
diet, ! p. m, Millstone, Q p. m., Cove
Point, $50 g. IN. Stopping as oil In
termediats landings ana arriving In Bal
timore next morning.
'Stops at Cove Point on Monday
Wednesday and Friday only.
Note-Steamer win 60 20 Lyon o Creek,
Monday only. $50 O. I'M.
This timetable shows the times 40
which steamers may be expected Co ar
rive at and depart from the several
wharves, but their arrivals or departure
&C the times stated In not guaranteed,
nor does the Company hold itselirespoa-
sibie Tor any delay or any consequence
arising thereirom.
WILLARD THOMSON, Genl. Manager
y. MURDOCH. Gen. Fra 4 Pass. Agt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-01

Roxwell q Johnson. proprietors
Of Hotel Lawrence. LeonardtowH.
are prepared 20 look after the com
forts Of their friends and the public
In general. Give MS q call when In
our town and We will do our best 20
make you happy. Special rates per
week.
FoxwKLL b JoHEsoH,
LAonardtown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-01

Good Roasted Coffee, found ne csnts.
z Boxes Of yeastpowders, rs esnss.
Star Soap, z bars, Is cents.
Calico from 4 cents up.
Good Grssn Tea. o pounds o..
Boys suits, IS cents MP.
o pairs Of Socks, Is cents.
j am. sslliag out at Chaptico. Nd. M
deorge = Garner's placs. come and
gst good bargains.
q. MELLgsOk.
mas S-sm- CAaptieo. Id.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-01

HAVING erected O new Eisckamith shop
on ny lot On fenwiek street. Lsonardtown.
ane aayinf secured the services Of an expert
WORKMAN from WaEhingtoa city. am pre-
pared % Do al work u my line OF busiiaena
VITA care and prem p<ness. Getssfnoes0n RurA-
WI. 0. xA9ZINaIY.