davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-08
Notions. Notions.

Mems fac shirts, soc shirts at 29c.
75c shirts 4 for 81. Mems heavy
gray socks worth Toe, my prices IL i
pair Tor 70 cts Mems underwear,
shirts and drawers NJ low as I 8 etc.
pair Mcn'a collars. Z for 25c.
5uspenders . pair, 25e. Cotton
gloves 4 pair 25c.
Jewefy. Jewelry.
Gold Giled Watches, : years gnaran-
teed for SO 90. 10 years guaranteed j,
o. 40 Open face watch Soc,
81 80 aazor for 5ects.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-08
Groceries

Grauulated sugar 70 pds, for one
dollar. Coli taa hs 2 roasted pd
l9c. Washing soda i pds. zoe.
Laundry soap, bars 25cts. GiBgar
snaps 4cts I'd. Tampa large slzee,
ia worth as cts, nv prices Is only 24e
complete Cups and saucars and
rlessweaE arr given away with every
dG'lars sale 20 customers only So
call t. ny store before you go every
where eisO
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-08
TAN SALE
OF
Property In ST, Mary S County.

BI VlEItE oi authority vested in
me Es late comfy Treasurer for S.
Mary ~ County hy az Act If the Cen
arAi tpsmhly 81 Wary hand / viii Her
nt pnh'ic sair u, the Court HOUSE door
jn IcubpraIpwit. CA
TUESDAY, August 27. 1912,
hrtN, ecu ~ o'clock. u and O'Clock.
b.. &c.,, on that day aud between the
come haurs uu cAcH succeeding day IN
"a nll said property is dispopcd Of ard
iu fHn order named w the list bell ". he
several uattt Of land pr parcels % prop.
rrtF maine o. the highest bidder tor
A% ~ go satisfy the taxes interest
.laI rtsf. ussy uccruef or hereafter 10
atrru. due un fnid property iu she State
ni NlTt Rau and iD 81 Mary's county,
i.r tine ear- 1908 and 1909 which -aii
tHgtH H.e to% in default
Itr riefrrcu made 20 'Iihgr' Rud
'EgH1 are 70 the Land Records 1i
IS MUry scauaty Maryland
FIRST DISTRICT
Isaac Armstrong. House and lot,
fjIrr ! IG Mob folio 3l5. Taxes in.
arrest and costs S. 53.
John B.ack well. II ause and Lot I.iirr
i i 90, SO 5 folio 81. TaAes. h. terr-t
auI caap, a 49,
Henri Brown ST.. House and lot No
decd 1hEns, interest and cost Sj -.
Frank Butler Land Part Gum
Lpadiug J aure- improvements,
Libar h q, No II folio 2lS. Taxes,
interest and costs, $40 n.
Aaron Gurter, House and Lot. | ibpr
y Is A. No ] folio lsl Taxes. interest
an costs. "a 3d.
pele Barnes, House and Lot, iber
aud costs $40 O.
James Harris, House and Lot, liber
j Z +, No folio 3O2 Taxes, interest
and costs. s. g8
Alexander Williams House aud Lot,
iiber II Is A. No 3. folio Al Taxes, in
terest and costs 50 Go.
Annie barnes, House and Lot, liber
r b a, No, 4. folio II So. Taxes, interest
and costs, IS 30
Frank Parker, House and Lot. No
deed Taxes, interest and costs, 60 II.
Harry Bush. House and Lot. No deed
Taxes, interest and costs 81 rs.
William l.. Clayton. House and Lot
No deed Taxes, interest and costs
$40 So.
Theodore Campbell, House and Lot
No deed Taxes, interest and costs, 80 sc
Martha Hopewells Heirs, House and
Lot, liber J +. No 0, folio 49,
Tay es Interest and costs, So 06.
Charles Taylor, land, acres, improve
| ments, house and lot. Liber, Il b A No
/ 3. folio 400. Taxes, interest and coets
| SIS SO.
Lucy Poison, House and Lot, No deed
Taxes, interest and costs, ~ 10
| George l.. Shorter, House and Lot
Liber, + b A, No 10. folio, 1877, Taxes
interests and costs, 80 Sc,
Susan Il. West. House and Lot, "Par
Manning's Hold" 2 acres, Liber, Il B A
| No 8, Folio 423. + D A, No 10 folio. To-
Liber, e b A, No. 2, Folio "a, Taxes
interest and costs, t22 OIL
Second District.
William j. Bean. Land from Whalen
25 acres, and Part Parish Bea
die, 8 acres, total, 33 acres. Liber e
B. A., No. 6, folio 456. Taxes, inter
est and costs, Sl0.57,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-08
Parish Festival.

The annual festival for All Saints
Parish will b. held in the grove
near Oakley school ho1se oo Tues.
day, August 9th. The I'D es ~
the Paris are interesting Them
se.vcs to make This en- unusually
attractive church easria,lmgut
and scbcit generous support from
the public.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-08
az, 3 TIL
BASE BALL

On Monday last, Leonardtown
failed to field t heir game at Hughs
vile and lost a very poorly PLAYED
contest at that place The boys
batted fairly we'll, and Camaier
pitched in his usual cd form,
striking out 10 men. Scort;
123 49, 8 Or II e
Hughsvlle 0 0 x 10 4 4
Leanardtown 2 0 o O. 90 5 712
On Saturday last the Colonial
Beach Base Ball team came to Leon
ardtown aud defeated the locals in
q well-played game on the Leonard
Hall diamond by a score OF 9 to 3.
Camalier's pitching was a feature Of
the game. and the base running Of
both teams was excellent.
There was also some neat stick
work by the locals in the firstinniuR
bat after this inning the visitors
put in Mclaughlin and he beld the
play safe throughout toe contest.
Some very pretty fielding was done
at times and ag in there was some
ragged play Altogether the game
was very eAciiing and interesting.
Score:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-08
Dry eoods

Yellow cotton yd wide No = reat
~ worth Toe yd my price ls 10 yds,
for s. Cheaper grgda 10 3d. VI.
Fancy lawn, a. s, Z and gcts 2 va
SILK an salors AAe rcai' wl zoe.
Table damas6 & really WUEta Oh eta
my price il only IJc, Giugnama I'll.
eolors < yGs for 81 H. -s shbr
waist 1AHcy ali over, lac AND
broidery, are really worth from 5Uc
to $50 my prices are ~ and 5eets.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-08


to award ,be following scholarships
One eenntOrial echplarehip in ST
John 8 Coffee, Annapolis, Md emitting
the holder 10 free board, tuition, room
rent, &c
One senatorial scholarship in Wash.
inGton College, Chestertown. Md, enti-
thing the bolGe@ 80 board. tuition room
rent end text books free
. be successful candidates for the above
scholarships must produce before the
b larj % Sehou g mmisi oners satiaiac.
tcrg evidence oi their inability or the
Inability ~ their parents or guardians
10 pay the REGULAR college charges
Oue scholarship 10 Washington Col
lege emitting the holder to tuition and
taxi books ,ftr
These scholarships are 20 male appli-
cauts ard are tepab'c for four az years.
-Four cho arships in the State Nor.
muI School Baltimore. Md
Ous scholarship in the State Normal
School oi trosGburg, Md
These sho arrhips entitle the holders
20 tuition and textbooks free and are
open To male stndputa not under ! 6
ears II age and female students not
under . years.
By order,
GEoRGK w. JOY supt
Aug S-2t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-08
DRESSES FOR WOMEN.

such pretty Wolfe Dresses comre Nearly
from the needle and ready
ne drop minute dress far Tho week
s and $40 voc SKIRTS % 80 SO skirts ~ so 50 and a skirts
$i25
IIyqygF collars lake advantage Of
pretty fashion that glad announce the arrival Of
he
coming square quarter Various daay
tuckug and embroidery imitation cuhy irish ana Val
eucis lacoa, prices, 49c. and 9sc
Tub Dresses for the little at great saving prices
Sp eudid values at little cost
French Models Of Soft Ba Sheer Per-
san Lawn embroidery and Marquse Handsomely trimmed
White Dresses price 98c 81 Sl49
Bingham French
include paid, figures ana plain c1ar sizes 10 IA
price, 49e
GRET BOYS WASH SuTs-Spenda assortment
Of linen,
Russian Sailor styles, sizes y 70 years " 20 suits
40, suits, IS "a 90 suits
Suits eli wool Norfolk aud Knckerbokor
% So Suits, price ~ vs.
n II r q II " IL q c L q u l.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-08
The CITY HUB STORE.
WHY GO TO THE CITY FOR CITY
STYLES AND PRIcEs-THEY ARE TO BE
FOUND AT
THE CITY HUB STORE,
LEoNARDTowN, MD.
Same goods for less money and more goods for same
money than anywhere else


a Guaranteed 81 81 satisfactory service
famous all black and feathers,
and our prices, al 49, $l9S
oxordS OF styles
Ta,,hers, 81 80 I o 81 so price, $3.50
reodered from regular Tan Calf
Gu. Me, 49, 80 80 and e. 81 10
that children giving
growing grow With regard style and
low Shoes black and Tan Calf Skin Patent Leabor ~ 20
our price. 81 %, 81 ~
TAy BtRrgo1r SASpNs-9oc 81, and $l,50, zoe
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-08
Shoes! Shoes! Now
In TAG MARKET.

Ladies fine shoes as low as Csc
aud as high as SO 70. Mems fne
shoes is really worth 50 and So,
my prices are $1l0 aud 81 40
and up. Mems naked shoes 81 10
a pair. Men 8 high top Shoes,
really worth s., my prices is only
50 35. Misses Shoes as low as
75c. Children shoes as low IS
10 ct.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-08
VOTE ON HIGH LICENSE

The vote on the proposition Of
High License, voted on August Bird,
last, was as follows.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-08

Lady and gentlemen clerks. Mems. women's. and
chidrens supplies Highgrade goods; ow-grade prices.
courteous invitation is extended patrons and the
public generally to examine this stock.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-08
SAINT NARY'S AGADEAY
LsONARD1I HE. i'm
Conducted by the
SISTERS OF CHARITY,

Boarding and day School for Young
ladies. Beautifully located on one OF
the most picturesque heights OF South
ern Maryland. Ideal environment for
study and recreation Excellent equip
ment, physical, moral. and intellectual
ideals.
Courses include Academic, interme-
date, Elementary and Commercial.
Special attention given to Music, Vo-
calization and Elocution.
For prospectus apply TO the
SISTER SUPERIOR
Aug. 17--ti
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-08
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.

NOTICE is hereby given that compel
tive examinations will he held in the
public scl- u, Leonardtown, on
Thurs " nuous4 15 1912.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-08

Come one, come al,
Both great and snalli
WIN sell goodgfrom the store
And deliver them Of your door.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-08

Augs2t
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
CHEVY CHASE

Mrs Edwin G. Dufton has returned
from a visit to Frederick.
The Columtsa Country Club was the
scene of q pretty luncheon on Tuesday
when Mrs. Mcouads entertained Miss
Marion Edmonston King and Ensign Rob
ert Messenger Hinckiey, U. 3. N. Covers
were laid for fifteen. The table looked
most attractive with the navy colors.
blue and gold. The candles were shaded
with yellow. and yellow and blue ribbon
was carried from the center to the cor
ners Of the table with large bows. Yel-
low crysanthemums were the flowers
used. Mrs. Mcouade's guests were Miss
Marion z. King. Mrs. George A. King.
Miss Elisabeth King. Miss Jenkins. Miss
King. Miss Flint, Miss Green. Mise Nc
ouade. Ensign Robert N. Hinckiey. Mr..
George z. King Ensign Barnes, Ensign
Mergs. Ensign Loder. and Mr.. Warren.
Mrs. William Conrad returned yester-
day from several months spent In the
North.
Mrs. NJ. z. Danforth entertained de-
lightfuliy at Columbia Country Club on
Thursday the Five Hundred Club, of
which she Is a member. Luncheon was
served At lao o'clock. Covers were mid
for twelve. After luncheon cards were
played on the porch until q late hour.
Those enjoying the afternoon were the
Misses Sheckek. the Misses Cailan. Miss
Corinne NJ. Beavans. Miss c. o. Poole.
Miss Blanche Gross. Mrs. c. X. Het-
field. Mrs. L. P.N Shepherd. Mrs Emily
B. Woodward. and Mrs. Waldo c. Hibba
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
LAUREL.

Rev. Mr. Edge moved this week with
his family to Delaware, where he has
accepted a call.
Mrs. De wiltor Berry and son. who
have been visiting relatives here. have
returned to their home In Philadelphia
Mrs. Hills and daughter, of Philadel-
phia, are visiting friends in Laurel.
Miss Eleanor DaIlam left this week
for Ruxton, Nd, where she is attending
school
Mr. and Mrs. Black have returned from
q visit to Baltimore.
Miss Luck Barber, Of Baltimore. is the
guest OF Mrs. Charles H. Stanley.
Mr. Calvin BeaIl. Of New York. is the
guest Of his parents.
Mr. H. W. Thies and family have moved
into their new home on Prince George
Street. which has just been completed
Miss Wallis, of Prince George, was
the guest OF friends in Laurel during the
week
Miss Bessie Catrup was the guest dur
ing the week of Mrs. Clay ]. Halverson,
in Washington Avenue.
The Misses Jenkins have sold their
home on Church Street. and arenow liv-
ing in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Frank Jenkins, of Baltimore, was
the guest Of relatives during the week.
Miss Henry, Of Washington, has been
the guest the past week of the Misses
Kennedy, at the Naples.
The Misses Kennedy gave a card party
on Monday afternoon at their home,
THE Naples"
Father Meyer has moved into the new
parish house Of st. Mary's Catholic
Church. which has Just been completed.
Mr.. Charles 7. Manning, Of PittsburR,
was the recent guest Of Mr.. Mathew L
Thompson. on Washington Avenue.
Rev. T. A. tombstone has returned from
Berkeley Spring, where he has been
spending his vacation.
Mr.. Frank Leeman. Of Atlantic CITY.
was the guest Of Mrs. Butler during the
week.
Miss Frances Williams has returned to
Philadelphia. after spending the GUNNER
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

charge of the choir to-day. Mr.. Miller
formerly had charge of a choir in Phila-
delphia and has recently returned from
a year abroad
Miss Helen Chase has returned TO her
home, after spending the summer In
Westminster, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Cheyney have taken
an apartment at Dumbarton Court.
Miss Lillian Miller has as her guest
for a fortnight Miss Mary Porterfield. Of
Charlestown, W. Va.
Mrs. Catherine Berry and family have
again taken possession of their home on
Dumbarton Avenue.
Miss Eunice Hoffman. who spent the
summer in Portland. Greg, is now visit
ing in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Chancellor has returned and will
be for the winter at 1iT Thirty-irst
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Bowie were in town
for a short visit last week.
Mrs. John Magruder is located at 31o2
Street for the winter.
The Misses Trapier have returned to
their home on Q Street.
Miss Mary Marbury has returned, after
spending a month in Rhode Island, Mas
sachusetts, and New York.
Miss Ethel Person. who has been the
guest OF Miss Martha Waters. has re-
turned to her home in Michigan.
Mr.. P. L. Wormsley has been spending
some time in New York.
Mrs. William Powell is home from
Eglesmere and Old Point, where she spent
the summer.
Miss Alwarda Casselman will spend
the winter in Baltimore studying at Pea
body Conservatory OF Music.
Miss Mary Parker has returned to her
home on Q Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wood and little
son Charles who has been visiting Mrs.
Woods brother, Mr.. Charles Cropley,
have returned to their home in Whining
ton.
Mrs Rosalie B. Salter has given up her.
apartment in the Kanawha, and will
visit friends before going to Canada,
where she will join her son, Mr.. Oldron
Salter.
Mrs. w. H. Weaver entertained in hon.
or of her aunt, Mrs. Alice Williamson,
Of Winston-Salem. N. c., Thursday even
ing. Music was enjoyed. after which re-
freshments were served Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Cleaver, Mr..
and Mrs. George o. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. NJ Wood. Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Hewitt, Mr.. ]. H. Goodheart, Miss Grace
Goodheart. Miss Ethel Garner, Mr.. Will
lam Poe. Miss Florence Detmers, of Nor
Miss Katie NJ. Wynn, Mrs. E. D. Wynn,
Mrs. J. L Kicker, Mrs. Elizabeth Thorne,
Mr.. william F. Gaylor, Mr.. William
Bell, Miss Mary Woodward, and Miss
r. H. Hopkins, and Messrs. Jerome Whit
tie and Alfred Adams.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
CLEVELAND PARK.


Mrs. Louis W. Austin. OF Newark
Street gave a beautiful tea in honor of
her house guest, Miss ]. Macklie Beat
tie, who is here an a delegate to the
Congress of Hygiene and Demography.
from Panama The house was decorated
In white cosmos and Richmond roses.
Mrs. Walter Allen poured tea and Mrs.
Browne Graham and Mrs. George Wales
assisted in serving the ices. Among
the guests was Miss Helen Keller. who
charmed all with whom she conversed.
She is the guest of Mrs. Philip Sidney
Smith.
Mrs. Jerry A. Matthews and children
have returned from Indiana. where they
spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stewart have
reached home, having motored from At
lantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Fred Essory have re-
turned from Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

large number OF young people attended
and a most enjoyable time was spent BY
all present
Miss Mildred Daniel. OF West Virginia
is the guest Of her sister-in-law, Mrs
John Moncure Daniel. at her home. or
Seminary Hill. west Of this city.
Mr.. W. Worth Smith. OF Louisa Coun-
~. Va, during the week visited IN thii
city.
Mrs. NJ. B. whedbee. Of sesbrook. Nd,
is the guest Of here daughter. Mrs. 1ohr
MetcaIf, at her home in Duke Street
Mrs. Metcalf also has as her guest Mrs
II. @. Thornton, Of Panama
Mrs. overton westfeldt Price has re.
turned to her home at Braddock Heights
Alexandria County Va. after a visit to
Mrs Overton Price. Of the Grange. N. c.
at Cape Henry. where Mrs. Price Is
spending some time.
Miss Daisy Howell has returned from
Fredericksburg. where she has been Wis
itine.
Miss Grace Morris has returned from
Strasburs
Mr.. William Connolly is in Indiana.
Mr.. James Furnival. of Philadelphia.
Inc Wcth was tho kecSk " SeoeS
and Mrs. L. C. Barley.
Miss Annie Lynn Is a guest this week
at the home Of Mr.. d. NJ. Prescott. Ma
nassas. Va
Miss Fannie Cook Sunday last cele-
brated the anniversary Of her birth with
a dinner. which was attended by a num-
Der Of her friends
Miss Anna Bartels has returned from
Brookland. D. c., where she visited rela-
tives during the week.
The condition of Miss Alice Graham.
who has been seriously Ill at her par
ents' home In Prince Street, Is reported
to be considerably improved.
Miss Virginia Wheat and Master Rich
ard Acton have returned from Baltimore.
where they visited relatives during the
week.
Mrs. Frank T. King and little Miss
Dorothy King are in Norfolk visiting
Mrs. Kings parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Rowland.
Mr.. and Mrs o. c. sonner, of saluda.
N. c.. spent Sunday last as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Nicklin, in South
Pitt Street
Mr. Clarence Acres has returned after
a visit to King George County, Va.
During the week Messrs. r. P. Hender-
son. George Cliff. and Thompson He1a
derson were visitors In Fredericksburg
Va. .r
Mrs Bladen Henderson and family have
from a visit to Fredericksburg.
Va =
Mrs. c. NJ. Hancock and little daugh-
ter. who have been visiting Mrs Han
L ~.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

visiting relatives In washington during
the current week.
Mr.. L. A. Gri6ith. OF Upper Marlboro.
has returned from . deiightful stay Ia
Asheville. N. c.. and Basic City. Va
Mrs. James Dawson Redef. Of Balti-
more. has been visiting her parents. M.
and Mrs. John Gibson. Wine Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Blair H Riggies and
daughter have returned 10 Warrington
for the winter months. q
Mrs. Joseph r. Owens ID visiting her
son. Mr.. Isaac B. Owens, IN New York
City.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

I II so much as one small spoon is not
where IT should be. It Is transformations
| ly placed upon the bill. The hotel
graciously leaves IL to the discretion Of
the escort as TO whether or not the cul-
prtt shall be told; but at least 1t does
not permit him to be enlightened only
| by the belated method OF a leaky sleeve
Again. the head waiter will assure you
that this happens, not once or twice. but
ceaselessly.
Many a woman that thinks she's rot
away with 1t would be surprised to know
that It is down in black and white on
her escorts check, and that both he and
the hotel know just how many spoons
and forks she Is taking home with her."
said one genial head waiter, who viewed
the business with considerable indui-
gence.
1T was quite fad. a while back,
you remember. to have a collection of
spoons and such from the hotels and
cafes he continued. The women SEEM
ed bent on carrying on something to
prove that they had been there-or per
haps to remind themselves Of a party
they didn't want to forget. 1t was pref
ty bad We made the walters paw for
the things they took wherever we could
because. We argued. II was mainly their
earnestness that gave these women SO
much opportunity. But that plan didn't
work. because the poor waiter, hardly
had anything left on their paychecks
when We had deducted all the cost of
stolen silver.
So finally We taught them to count up
the silver. over the guests shoulders as
they placed the nnserbowis, and then the
missing articles were put on the bill.
We never had any man refuse to pay II.
l suppose not one Of them could ever be
absolutely sure that IL 1t came to a show
down the lady would not have the spoon.
You know all these little fans and DOW
der puts and tissue-paper toys that are
gwen 10 women nowadays in the cafes?
Well. those things are to satisfy that
souvenir mania That is really the best
trick ever turned for saving the spoons"
incidentally one Of the house detectives
took occasion to vindicate the theatrical
Profession from its time-honored reputa-
ton of taking anything out OF a hotel
that wasn't nailed down.
You know that old story Of the roller
towels in all the theatrical hotels and
boarding houses, 50 that actors couldn't
swipe them" he said. well. that does
for the comic supplement-. but It's not
fair. The trunks we have to rifle to
rescue the house linen belong to women
that in nine cases out of ten could buy
up our whole supply with one days pin
money. They didn't take things because
they need them They will steal q scent
towel from hotel to cover the skirt Of
a Paquin gown. They just seem to lose
sight Of property rights In the matter Of
hotel linen. Maybe they think, when
they get their bills. that they really
ought to have . reoate.''
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
Z NJ ,El ssaI ICY FREE

took my own medicine. It permanently cured
my rheumatism after had suffered tortures for
thirty-six years spent 5000 before discovered
the remedy that cured me. but III give you the
benefit Of my experience for nothing.
II you suffer from rheumatism let me send you
package Of my remedy absolutely free. Don't send
any money. want to give 1t to sou. 1 want you to
see for yoursk what it will do. The picture shows
how suffered Maybe you suffering the same
way. Don't You doot need to. I've got the rem
cdy that viii and it's yours for the asking
Write me to-day. s. T. Delano. Dept SEC Deiano
Bldg. Syracuse. New YORK. and III send you free
package the yery day ! set your letter.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of bed.
wetting. There 10 constitutional causs
for this trouble. Mrs. NJ Summers. BOZ
w, Notre Dame. Ind. win send nee 10
any mother her successful home trrat-
ment. with full instructions. SEND no
money. but write her to-day IL your chill
.dren trouble you In. this way. Don't
blame the child; the chances are II can't
help It This treatment also cures adults
end aged People troubled with psins dim.
culties by day or night :,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
iIil,s6n1,n
n oglR u eAz1asr sssop
COS 10 ~ zlsyHNTn sERzp
Imported Utility Goats.

We have just received from factory fourteen French Coats
representing the best ideas of the fourteen foremost French
Each than $50 factory
for reproduction purposes Each garment has the makers label
tachedand instructed sell them 5000 EACH Long
roomy aunt suitable for travel sport
each different and brimful of style ideas.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

German field artillery has adopted
shell that scatters bullets as It flies over
foe. expIodes with deadly effect on
striking and produces a cloud Of smoke
to show where II has struck
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

sIoouas tsIn,InoIIss 10
,sH s,I o, sIom ,u1Is pps pus .suIpssIq
-sIlleo 10 5uIuoes, sul IoJ Ioouos 3 usII
-qBlss IiIA 1usWuIsAoS suJ,us5Iy sQL