davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
Dee Gets "Set Up"

A gay young couple. age 20 and l6
years, respectively and hailing from
Taft, Mo-, came down Monday and
appeared before County Clerk John
ston asking that license to marry be
granted them. The young lady be-
ing under legal age and not having
a permit from her parents, the clerk
refused to grant license.
1t was then the young man got
busy with the telephone company
in an effort to get in communlca-
tion with the girls father. After
waiting in awful suspense for about
four long hours the joyful message
bearing the consent of the fond par
ent came. The,license was issued and
Esq. Douglass, who is always handy
when such stunts are to be pulled
off, was called and tiednt knot in
short order. The young man then
thought all his troubles were over,
but when he went to take inventory
of his finances he found that he did
not have a sufficient amount of long
green to pay the squire and clerk
and buy tickets for both back home.
He was certainly in bad row of
stumps and was beginning to realize
it when Circuit Clerk Mock came to
the rescue and in very sympathetic
manner prevailed on the squire and
clerk to cut their fees sufficiently to
enable the couple to depart in peace.
This generous and brotberly act
on the part of Mr.. Mock was more
than the young groom could stand
His heart welled up within him and
filled with gratitude toward his new
found friend, he wended his way tC
to the nearest confectionery store
and bought 5-cent sack Of peanuts
and presented them to Mr.. Mock
saying as he did so, "pll shore sent
that money tomorrow"
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
CITY OFFICERS
ARE NOMINATED
JPOeahOntaS Law and Order League
Also Elects Officers for
Ensuing Year.

The Pocahontas Law and Order
League met at the court house Mon
day pursuant to the call made by
Secretary DeClerk last week. Pres
ideut Anderson being absent the
meeting was called to order by Mr.
DeClerk who stated the object OF
the meeting. The matter of the
election of officers to serve for the
ensuing year was taken up and re-
suited as follows:
President, /. F. Blankenship;
ice-presldent, w. H. Skinner; sec,
retary, J. d. Wells.
About thirty members of the
league were present and the follow
ing names were added to the roll:
w. f. Spikes, Rev. w. H. Leroy,
J. ID. Jackson, p. II. Lomax, Alec
Goldsmith, L. r.. Martin, w. H..
Skinner, Jake Wall, Ben Johnston
and Edgar Johnston.
The matter of the nomination of
city ticket was then taken up.
Mayor M. d. Bowers placed E. K.
Henderson IN nomination for may
or. Mr.. Henderson refused to ac-
cept the nomination and it was
withdrawn. DR.. w. K. Halnil and
j. D. Wells were then placed in
nomination and ballot was taken
which resulted in the election OF
DR.. Hamll. The names of &. M
Kirkpatrick and Jos. II. DeClerk
were placed in nomination for re
corder and the ballot resulted il
the election of Mr.. DeClerk.
The names of ten citizens wer'
then presented for aldermen and tv'
were nominated, as follows:
Z. r. Henderson, /. Il. Pickett
J. O. Sallee, j. G. Bowers anC
Wm. Kercheval.
The men nominated for the diff
ferent offices are live, progressiv
business men, who are well know
and competent to look after the at
fairs of the town in the proper man
uer and it is not likely the ticke
will have any opposition.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
DIED AT The
AGE OF 1903 YEARS
Had Livedin Randolph County
More than Half a Century


Mrs. Caroline Mckee, age l0S
years, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Chess Bigger, near
Attica, last week.
Mrs. Mckee was born in Lincoln
county, North Carolina, Feb. Sd,
1908. Her maiden name was Jor-
dan.
With her husband and children she
came to Randolph county in 1856,
since which time this county, has
been their home. Mr.. Mckee died
about 20 years ago.
She was the mother of SIX chill
dren, only two of whom survive
her-Mrs. Cynthia Boyd of Corn.
ing and Mrs. Lottie Bigger of At
tica. However many grand and
great grandchildren will remember
this sweet-spirited mother a n d
grandmother.
She was a member of the Oak
Grove Methodist church and it is
SAID by those who knew her best
that her life was one of devotion tC
her Savior and that she lived the
Christ-life daily, her last days be.
ing her happiest, living in hope and
dying in the full triumph of hel
living faith.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
STORED LABOR

Every dollar you represents certain number of hours of
labor 1t is labor in condensed FORM convenient exchange
for products of the labor Others hold in storage
in later years when your strength fails Put away part of
todays work. tomorrows work. every days work while
you have Gaming capacity.
Your stored labor will support you in comfort in few years
Can you dollar every day put the bank? Or fifty
Or twenty-five cents? If you ought to be doing it. It's pity
to waste the work of these good years but many are doing it,
Be wise and bank part the earnings of each day. We only
your deposits keep safe and render every pos
se accommodation that the best banks the country render
but we will take of your valuable papers free of charge The
advantages offer will be convenient and benefit you
we are at your command
PocahontaS State Rank
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17

Mrs. G. w. Brumley and little
on passed through Pocahontas
Tuesday enroute to Claremore,
Okla, where they will spend the
spring and summer.
Lawrence Stubbleield was the
guest of friends at Biggers Saturday
night.
Miss Rosena Bonner, who has
been i'll with measles, went out to
her fathers home Saturday where
she will visit for few days.
Miss Grace Parham Of Jackson,
Tenn, is here visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Isaac Hirst.
M. h. Armstrong, who was sick
last week is much improved.
F Spinnepweber went up 10
Success Monday to look after the
machinery for his new brick and
tile plant at that place.
MONEY LosT-On the streets of
Pocahontas on last Saturday leath.
er snap purse, containing about
$4,000 all in paper, five, ten and
; twenty dollar bills. Finder will be
rewarded S25.0O by returning same
to me or leaving with Sam Brown
or Hunter Perrin.
p. A. Leathers,
2S.!tp. Noland, Ark.
Henry Helm has returned to his
home at Biggers, Randolph county,
after a pleasant visit with his child
rem who made their home with
their grandparents, "Uncle John"
Fryar and wife. OF course The
Democrat acknowledges a very
pleasant call. Mammoth Spring
Democrat.
Horace Odom, chief clerk at the
Bigger hotel, visited his sister at
Biggers Saturday night.
NoTIcE-I have for sale, on easy
terms, one good work mule and one
good work horse. Prices reason
able. 4. DALTON.
26-4tp
WANTED-Lot of good, clean
rags. Will pay good price.
PocAHoNTAs Ice g. Power Co.
26-tt
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17

All members of Aholiab Council,
No. 40, Royal and Select Master
Masons will please meet at the hall
this friday night. Several appli-
cations for membership have been
received and other business of i'm
portance demands attention.
Mrs. f. Spinnenweber Jr., re-
turned from st. Louis Sunday.
Representative w. A. Jackson
came up from Little Rock Friday
to visit his family. Several mem
bers of Mr.. Jackson's family have
been i'll with measles.
l.. +. Johnston of Albertha was
in town Tuesday and while here
happened to the misfortune of los
ing $25. Anyone finding the none,
will be lrberaIly rewarded by re
turning the same to Mr.. Johnston
A regular convocation of Poca
hontas Chapter No. 63, Royal Arch
Masons, was held at the hall Tues
day night of this week. Several
applications for membership have
been received lately and the indica-
tions are that quite a number of
members will be added to the
Chapter during the coming spring
and summer.
w. a. Owen, one of Randolph
county's best farmers, one who is
reaplng heavy harvests from an
cold hill farm was In Pocahontas
Wednesday. Mr.. Owen has pre-
pared an article, telling about the
wonderful success he has attained
by using scientific methods in his
farm work, which will be published
in the papers soon. 1t is an article
that should he read and needed by
every farmer in the county.
n. p. Simmons of Reyno was in
town Tuesday. He was returning
from a trip through Oklahoma.
Mrs. Birdie Dodd of Biggers
called Tuesday afternoon and bad
her address changed to Welch, Okla,
where she is going to make her fu
ture home.
Urcie Phipps Of Biggers was Wis
iting in Pocahontas Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
Dunn-PettyjOhn

Mss Anna Pettyjohn and }. w,
Dunn were married Sunday after
noon at three o'clock, at the home
of the brides parents. The cere-
mony was performed by Judge Huff
stedler. A large crowd was present
and fine supper was served, which
was enjoyed by all present
Several nice presents were received
by the happy couple. We wish
them much success.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
DtMUN TOWNSHIP
HAS 2732 SOULS

we are IN receipt Of a commune
ca'aon IRON <. d. Durand, director
OF the census IN which he states
'na' The total population of Demun
township including the town of
focahontas, is 2732. The recent
censpS gave the town l547.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
!: Local and otherwise
y 33NaassssssssssAsaAEEE q

Th quarterly examination of
teachm is being held In Pocahon-
tas this week. Several from differ
ent prts of the county are in at
tend@e.
J.N. Going has been confined
to hhbed this week with a severe
case measles.
TS good letters from Holmes
go tOhe waste basket this week,
for L reason that no names were
signeto them. We do not publish
lette unless we know who the
auth is. Send your name with
everietter.
-ll--l,a.snss. .ssL.Ausnssvisitsd sriend
az Hggers over Sunday.
q. w. Allison of Richwoods was
mtown on business Wednesday and
fSored us with a pleasant call and
adolIar on subs criptlon.
Judge D. Hobson of Corning was
attending to legal business in Poca-
hOntas Tuesday.
Joe S. Decker was IN St. Louis
the latter part of last week buying
new chairs and fixtures for his bar
Der shop. Joe says when they ar
rive he Is going to fit up the finest
shaving parlor in north Arkansas.
]. II. Mdidiff and family were
visiting at Walnut Ridge Sunday
Mrs. Geo. Bigger of Biggers was
visiting here Tuesday.
L. G. Haynes has just received q
fine lot of seed sweet potatoes of the
yellow yam variety. Price very
low. 2Stf.
The burning out of hue in the Jan
sen & Cravens building Wednesday
morning caused quite a little excite
ment. However, no damage of any
resulted.
w. G. Morment is able to be on
the streets again after quite a severe
tusSle with mumps
The vault in the new Randolph
County Bank building is completed
and the work of arranging the Fix
lures has begun. 1t will be only a
few days until the building will be
ready for use.
Read the new advertisement of
yhe Pocahontas Hardware Co. in
ibis issue.
Miss Pearl Dalton of Piggott ar
lived in Pocahontas Sunday and
will spend the spring and summer
With her sister, Mrs. Oral Ayotte.
SEED SWEET PoTAToEs-Flne
,ellow yam variety, for sale by L'
: HAvxps 28tf.
LARD for SALE We have about
5000 pounds of good hog lard for
iale at l24 cents per pound. Ihls
ard will give satisfaction. Put up
n cans of 25 pounds and up. AT
Zoe Jansen's butcher shop, in base
nent of Spinnenweber ~ Jansen
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17

For SALE or RENT-Good hote
building in town of Blggers. Goo
location and splendid proposition
Call on or write DR.. Estey, Biggers
Ark. 2stf
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17

d. l.. Wiley returned Tuesday
from a business trip to St. Louis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
Mail Schedules Changed

The following mail schedules are
announced for Randolph county;
Mock to Ingram; Leave Mock
Tuesday and Friday at 4 p. M
Leave Ingram Tuesday and Friday
at p. M; arrive at Mock in one
hour.
Peru to Biggers: Leave Peru
Wednesday and Saturday one-half
hour after arrival of mail from Big
gers; arrive at Biggers in three
quarters of an hour. Mail leave
Blggers Wednesday and Saturday
on receipt of mail from train at l ]
a. m.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-23
"SAMY." "

Beautiful Brown Thoroughbred GER
NAN COACH STALLION. 4 years old.
Imported In December. Registered I'm the
German. HanoveriaN, and Oldenbur9
Coach Horse Association Of America.
No. 550l. Vol. III. n
Sire, Semrok. No. HOS,
By Coco. No. 1874. MA
By Emo. No. 1135. By Eggi, No. 1910,
Dam, Pietra. No. 226e, 81 Martin, No.
S15. by Bernhard. No. sos, by Marbel,
No 43S, &c
Win be at the following places,
st. Jerome's-Mareh 20. April 8, II.
May 1. Is, 20. June Il.
Ridge-March 81, -. April 4, 5, Is,
10. May 2, 3, 16, II. 30, 81. June 13.
IA.
st. Inigo's-March 20, "A. IS. April
g. z, 8, 20, 21, 20. May 4, 5, 9, Ia, 10,
20. June /, 2. 3, Is, 10, II,
Park Hall-Mareh 27, %. April 10,
IL, "a, 25. May 8, 9, q, %. June s,
Great MilIs-Mareh 20, 80. April II,
13. 26. 81. May 10, IL, "a, 26. June
Z. s, 81, -.
Valley Lee-March 81. April /, IA,
Is, %. 30. May II, Ii, 26, a. June
o, 10, %. "a.
Fee. $40, by the season March 2Oth
to June 24) with the privilege OF return
ing after the close OF season anytime
within that year.
GERMAN COACH HORSE COMPANY,
March 9-3m. Sc. lnigo's.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-23

Congress will reasssemble on
April 4, and there is. Of course.
much interest and speculation with
reference to what 10 will do. II In
assumed that the Canadian recipro.
city treaty will be approved by the
Senate and there is expectation
that some OF the important tar
iff schedules will be lowered, or that
an effort will at least be made TO
lower them. Il is deploraole that
politics must enter 50 largely into
questions that should be purely
economical and that both parties
have heart and eyes askance on the
presidency. In every question that
comes up'for Legislation. There is
much speculation with reference 20
political divisions and combinations
OF insurgents and stand. patters,
progressive and retrogressive Dem
ocrats. The sensational retirement
OF Senator Bailey Of Texas on the
last day OF the last session and his
precipitate jump back into the Sen.
ate IL is thought has considerably
weakened such influence as he NAV
have had with the Democratic
minority.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-23
For Sale.

Utility Barred Rock Eggs oldes,
bred-to-lay strain In American (Parks)
Yard headed by pedigeed cock, dams
record 243. Flock laVing 80 per cent
Grand Winter layers; great growers, q
pounds at 8 weeks.
Indian Runner Duck eggs Cooks
farm 4 white 26O strain). Lay all Win
ter. Extra fine Barred Cockrels on hand
all Simmer. Satisfaction Guaranteed
N. r. BRYAN,
Piney Point. Md.
"River Banks Poultry Plant"
Mar. 23-1m.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-23
Notice to Creditors.

Orphans Court of st. Mary's County, Set -
March Il, 1911
ORDERED, by the Court, That AIoysius r.
~ King, administrator OF Charles Freder-
ick Ponton, late OF &c. Mary's county, Nd, de-
ceased, give the notice required by law to the
deceased creditors to exhibit their claims,
and that the same be published once q week
for six successive weeks In the st. Mary's
Beacon. BEGJ. COMBS,
Register Of Wills.
True copy. Test: BENZ. COMBS,
Register OF wills for st. Mary's county.
NOTICE.
In pursuance of the above order, hereby
give notice that have obtained from the Or
phAns Court OF ST. Mary's county, Md, let
ters Of administration on the personal estate
OF
CHARLES FREDERICK P0NToN,
late OF said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased are
hereby notified 20 exhibit the same with the
proper vouchers attached thereto, to the sub
scxiber on or before the eth day OF Septem Der
1911 they viii otherwise by law be excluded
from the dement's cf the said estate. All per,
some Indebted 10 the deceased are required TO
make Immediate payment 20 the subscriber.
AL0YSIUS r. KING,
mar 8-ew Administrator.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-23

stock Of millinery plumage will this
season be more closely inspected
than heretofore. Humming birds
and gull wings are very common
bonnet disfiguremeuts and milliners
viii do well 20 note that these are
on the illegal list. The game war
dens will be very likely to be much
interested in spring millinery dis
plays. Ostrich plumes are legal
goods everywhere. as the -earing
Of this plumage does not lead to ex.
termination Of the species, but on
the other hand, encourages the
breeding Of the birds OF ostrich
farmiDg.-Calvert Gazette.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-23

Is may be . surprise 10 some OF
the milliners, as well rs TO some Of
the wearers Of bird plumes and
bird skins. that every person In this
State Is liable TO fine for having in
possession. selling or Offering 10
sell the wings. skins or plumage of
any Of the protected birds Of Mary
land, which includes Q long list of
birds both resident and migratory.
10 is very likely that the spring
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-23
When Buying Building Material

IL Is most important TO consider the
actual values gotten for the money
spent.
We have devoted q great many
years OF careful study to this very
point, and this work makes 10 pos
sible for Us to give better values
and better service at the beginning
OF our 1911 season than ever before.
III you want Flooring. Siding.
Ceiling. Mouldings, Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Shingles. Laths. Lime, Port
land Cement. Wall Plaster, Terra
Gotta Pipe, Flue Lining. Nails,
Glass, etc.. il will pay you TO in
spect our stock and compare our
prices, as you will find that our
stock from the cheapest to the high
est grade. is selected with the one
idea OF giving our customers good
values for every cent spent with US.
Mail orders and inquiries receive
prompt and careful attention, and
we furnish estimates promptly Y for
Lumber. Mill Work and Builders
Supplies.
w. a. SMooT & CO., Inc.
Alexandria, viroInla.
March 2. IL
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-23
Short Cropof Cow Peas

Prices are going up. The enormous
demand for Cow Peas last year carried
the price very high, and as the crop is
very short and the acreage Is rapidly ex.
tending, there are many indications
which point to much higher prices as the
sowing season approaches.
WHIP-POOR-wILL COW PEAS.
The Whip-poor- wills are generally pre-.
ierred in the Central and Southern
States. They are bush form, early ma
turing aud especially desirable for Peas.
NEW ERA cow PEAS.
New Era's are alittle earlier. and make
more vine than the Whip-poor-
WONDERFULS, CLAYS AND MIXED
cow PEAS.
For Hay, the Wonderfuls or Mixed
Cow Peas are more productive, they
should always be planted with an occa-
sional grain OF Corn. Sorghum Seed.
KAffix Corn, etc. which will prevent the
vines from getting damaged by coming
In contact with the ground.
BLACK COW PEAS.
Black Cow Peas are a little later in ma
turing than Clays, they make a good
growth OF vine, are exceptionally good
Tor medium or poor land, and will stand
almost any amount ofwet weather with
out injury. We can also supply Snin-
neys Peas, Red Rippers, Blackeye Peas
and Soia Beans Remember Bolgiano's
COW peas are unQuestionably the best.
III your local merchant will not supply
you with COW peas. write Us direct and
we will tell you where you can get them.
FREE-Send us Sc In stamps to pay
postage. and mention this paper, and
we viii send you free a 25c package OF
my Maryland" Tomatoe Seed. aleo our
1911 Catalogue Of Seeds and our 1911
Catalogue OF Poultry Supplies.
J. soLclANo q SON.
Baltimore's Greatest Seed House.
Pratt. Light and Ellieott SITS.
Mar. 1S-tf. BALTIMORE, MD.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-23
Power Canoe For Sale

Intending to quit. the water.
will offer for sale cheap on easy
terms. my Poquoson Canoe. She
is 30 feet long; 6 feet wide. and is
equipped with 2 sails and 5 Fl. p.
Rapid Engine. Has been used )
months. Everything in good con.
dition ana guaranteed. For furth.
or information call or write
G. N. TIPPErT,
Mar. 23-1m. Britton, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-23

Circuit Court Proceedings.
The March Term Of the Circuit
Court for So. Msry's County began
Monday with Associate Judge
Camalier on the bench.
Charles Sterrett Grason, Of Sc.
Inigo's, was selected as Foreman Of
the Grand Jury and the panel wss
completed by LOT. as follows:
GRAND jury.
Charles s. Grason, Foreman, ].
Lewis Milburn. Benjamin Hswett.
]. Edgar Raley. ]. Gregory Nuthall,
Igns. v. Mckay, John d. Raley,
James T. Blair. John Fl. Oliver,
Ambrose F. Cough. A. Clarence
Latham. Charles A. Pembroke,
James Fl. Carroll, George w. Good.
win. Samuel s. Reeves, James A.
Curtis, John Il. Wathen, WIN. G.
Dean. Zepheniah Nielsen, r. Penn
broae Mckay. G. Benton Bond.
The Petit Jury 10 as follows:
PETIT JURY.
John F. wheatley. Arthur G.
Combs. ]. Biscoe Adams, Francis
L. Guy. VIM. A. Burroughs, Peter
FL. Mattingly, George G. Roach,
George f. Abel, James 81. Sewell
VIM. Ell. Dawson. r. Allan Mating,
ly. VIM. T. Wilkinson. George L
Morgan, John e. Reintzell, J
Stephen Alvey, French M. Abel
Walter 81. s. Briscoe, Robt. z
Hayden, g. Frank Dent, W. Wallac.
Abell. Richard Fl. Sothoron, Jerem
iah Gibson. John W. Jones. VIM
Leonard Wood, Charles B. McCully
After the Grand Jury was impan
neled and sworn, Judge Camalisl
briefly and clearly explained It'd
duties and instructed IL In regard
to the crimes that 10 would likely bs
called upon TO investigate aud gave
it in charge such matters as the sta
tutes require to be called TO its at
tention.
The Judge dwelt with especia
emphasis upon the necessity Of the
Jury investigating all charges oI
carrying concealed weapons and
told the Jury 10 was essential thai
the practice should be broken up.
After the Grand Jury had retired
to It's room. the Dockets were called
judgments entered In uncontesteC
cases and causes marked for trial.
Associate Judge Beall arrived
about 3. P. NJ. and took bis place
on the Bench.
DIR. ]. NJ. Cook came into Courr
and pleaded guilty" to the char0,
OF carrying concealed weapons
Judgment was reserved.
Geo. W. Herbert, colored, wa.
before Court on appeal from Justics
Canter. Charge, distur bing meet
ing in refusing to leave the meet
inR.room OF the Mechanicsville Bene
VIOLENT Association when ordered
The decision of the magistrate was
affirmed.
James r. Holly, colored, charged
with disorderly conduct, appealed
from Justice Dubois. Judgment o.
Justice was reversed and judgment
OF mot guilty" rendered.
On Tuesday. Court convened al
lOA. NJ, with Judges Beall and
Csmalier on the bench.
Case Of Charles Goats, colored, au
appeal from Justice Bedford was
taken up. Judgment Of Justice was
reversed and Judgment OF mo,
guilty" rendered.
The Grand Jury came into Court
and returned several presentments.
on Monday.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-23
Fresh Meats.

lE ROY GETZ has bought out
she Leonardtown Beef Shop and
took charge March /. Mr.. Getz is
prepared to serve ell patrons with
Tender Steak and other meats.
Mar2 IL
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-23

One 8 year old mule and one 8 year
old horse; horse colts. High Grade
Gaernsey and AbeRdeen Agues Calves
always on hand.
JAMES HALL,
Mar. o-1m. CoFnfield Harbor. Md
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-23
TRUSTEES SALE
OF A
VALUABLE FARM.
CONVENIENT TO LEONARDTOwN

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit
Court for st. Mary's County, sitting az o
Court ot Equity, passed in n cause, No.
ll5l, N. E., wherein Noema Wathen
Abel is Plaintiff and Rebecca j. Wathen,
ct al are defendants; the undersigned
Trustee will offer for sale by public auc-
tion at the Court House door In Leon
ardtown. on
Tuesday, April ~. 1911,
between the hours Of 2 and Bpm.
the following tract or parcel OF land In
said county, called and known as
RICH NECK and LITTLE VENTURE.
lying and being partly In Leonardtown
and Patuxent Districts OF eaid county.
about 81 miles North Of Leonardtowa.
and containing
24Sh acres, more or less,
being the came land OF which John Mich.
ael Joy died seized and possessed.
The improvements consist Of q small
Dwelling House and the necessary out
buildings. all in fair condition. The
land is q good state OF cultivation. i
convenient to churches. schools and
postoftice.
TERMS OF SALE-One- third eash on
the day OF said or the final ratification
thereof; one-third in one year. and the
balance in two years. the deferred pay.
ments to be secuI ed to the satisfaction
OF the Trustee and to bear interest from
the day of sale; or all cash at the option
OF the purchaser. A cash deposit OF 800
viii be required at sale.
WIN. MEVERELL LOKER,
Mar. LETT. Trustee.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-03-23
FOR SALE.

A large lot Of Standing Gum, Poplas
and Ash, on the p otomae.
GLE +. DYER,
Feb. 23-1m. Beauvue, Md.