davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-12-23

let ME know so can prepare for the
work"
This letter breathes the proper
spirit, and girl with this ambition
and determination will be sure to get
the education she longs for. Her case
is now under consideration by the
Commercial Club and Farm Demon
strator Ritch, and plans are under
way to see that she has an opportunity
TO 20 to school.
But now the information that comes
from Georgia seems 70 open the way
for the realization Of her cherished
dream, and il the fortune which Is
waiting the claimants is distributed
among the Yazoo heirs, il will no
doubt furnish ample means to give
her the best education obtainable.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-12-23
GETTING READY FORDOLLAR
day EARLY IN February
WORK TO BE PUSHED AFTER THE
HOLIDAYS.
List of Those Who Have Subscribed,
and Others Urged 10 Come in
Early.

Following the instructions given him
at the last meeting Of the directors Of
the Copmercial Club, in conjunction
with the merchants Of the town, Sec
retary Douthat has been busy this
week signing up on the subscription
list for the necessary funds for the
second Dollar Day to be held in Yazoo
City on Saturday, Feb. s. While many
of the merchants have been too busy
to be seen, several have already signed
the subscription list for their pro rata
part of the expense, and those who
have been too busy to do so are urged
to see Mr.. Douthat as soon as possi-
BILE, in order to get their names in the
list that will be published in the Senti-
mel from week to week. This Is free
advertising that costs the merchant
nothing and is given freely by the
Sentinel in a spirit Of cooperation
with the movement to make it big
success.
Following is a list Of those mer-
chants who have so far signed the list:
Crane Hamel Hardware Co.,
A. ii. Courts,
J. B. Ellis,
Honman's 5 and 1Oc Store,
X. f. Remington,
Miller & Sails,
Il. r. Miller,
J. J. North.
n. 0stroy,
r. b. Powell,
s. Summerfeld,
YazOO Hardware Co.
Yazoo Furniture CO.,
YazOO Grocery Co,
Citizens Bank & Trust Co..
DIR. John Darlington.
c. A. Price,
A. L. Bradley.
BarnweIl & Barbour,
VI. {. Brickell Furniture Store,
Browns Drug Store,
r. NJ. QHekemeyer.
w. b. Johnston,
Latham & Williams,
Exchange Drug Store.
I'M. Weber,
Miss Mary Swayze,
B. CoIdstein & Co.
Bank Of Yazoo City,
J. J. Beaird.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-12-23

/ desire to express my thanks and
appreciation. first to the voters Of
Yazoo City, for their hearty and en-
thusiastic support which eliminated
in my election at the polls last Wed
nesday; second. / wish to express my
hearty appreciation TO those of my
friends beth in the city and out, who
while not having vote themselves,
exerted their influence in my behalf I
wish to-say that have no IL VIII To-
wards any one growing cut q this
election. and it shall Be my endeavor
TO serve the city with ny best efforts
So IS not 70 betfay The support ard
confidence shown in my ~ noainatins
me- last Wednesday.
Sincerely.
tn C4zIpBEIr.. JR-
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-12-23
ANOTHER BIG LAND
DEAL IN YAzOOCOUNTY
TENNEssEANs BUY BIG PLANTA-
TION.
DEAL IS NEARLY THIRTY THOUSAND
Hatcher Bros. Buy Rose Hill" and
VIII Devote II to Live Stock,
Grain, Etc.

Another plantation deal Of consid-
cradle magniture was closed last
Thursday here by which Hatcher Bros,
of Fayetteville, Tenn, become the
owners Of "Rose Hill" one Of the fin
est plantations in Yazoo County, FORM
erly owned by Mr.. T. X. Gilruth, and
located about mile from Bentonia, on
the Y. & NJ. v. railroad, eighteen miles
south of Yazoo City.
The deal was handled by Hon. Peter
Stubblefeld. Primarily, however, tha
credit of the deal is due to the Yasoo
Commercial Club, whose Secretary,
Mr.. r. H. Douthat, induced the Messrs.
Hatchek to come to Yazoo to look over
some of the splendid farm lands on
the market here. The Messrs. Hatcher
and Mr. Pitts came here last fall, and
all were highly pleased with what they
saw, and expressed their determination
to invest here, and this deal is the re
suit of the careful investigation Of
shrewd capitalists Of good judgment,
and shows what men OF this ealibre
think of Yazoo County, not only as
field for investment, but as place Of
residence, as members of their family
will come here to live and improve
4ha nronartv
si'e = @pn~y 5aarw. !. ---.sN
The deal is Said to represent an
amount between $4,000 and $4,000.
The plantation is what is known AL
table land, and is ideal for stock
farm. Mr.. Gilruth had succeeded in
building up quite reputation as 4
stock farmer, and had splendid herd
of Hereford cattle and Berkshire hogs.
He has leased the place for the com
ing year, and will continue to operate
il until Jan. /, 1917, when it is un-
derstood he will purchase smaller
place where he can better concentrate
his efforts.
The Messrs. Hatcher are men Of
large means and splendid ability. One
Of them is bachelor, while the other
has three young sons now completing
their education in leading agricul-
tural college, and it is the purpose of
the purchasers to put the young men
IN active charge Of the place when
they finish school. In the meantime,
brother-in-law Of the purchasers,
college professor, will move here and
take charge Of the place as soon as
Mr.. Gilruth's lease expires. The char
acter and standing of these people may
be understood when it is stated that
this gentleman's wife, who is a sis
ter of the Messrs. Hatcher, graduated
at Randolph-Macon College, and was
the valedictorian of her class.
This is the class Of citizens that va
ZOO will welcome with open arms, and
it is believed that the Messrs. Hatcher
will induce others of their Tennessee
friends to locate here.
The "Rose Hill" plantation consists
of f.4OO acres, 200 Of which is in
cultivation. It has silo, fine $1,000
barn, a splendid residence with water
works. and is an ideal place for live
stock. and for alI-purpose farming. It
is understood that the new owners will
20 into live stock pretty extensively,
and viii grow corn, oats, hay, grains,
etc. making cotton a side-line. They
have ample means to make any need I
ed improvements, and will no douot
make a big success Of their enter
prise.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-12-23

Blpe horse mule, about 8 years old,
weighs about 1,10o pounds. strayed
from Duck Pond plantation about Dec.
II. Reward for return 70 R J. COX
ER, Tazoo City, or n. G. BRzSIER.
valley, Miss. 12-16-2t
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-12-23

Christmas sermon at Trinity Church
On Christmas eve, children's Christ
mas tree at s o'clock
Christmas day, Early Celebration q
Holy Communion at Z a. m.
Morning Prayer and Late Celebr4-
t'on at 1870 g. N.
Coed Christmas Music.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-12-23

wANTED-Tuo Or more plainly
Furnished rooms for light houseksep-
ing. Addres Rooms. care sentinel
Iz-U-It
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-12-23

Now il the time to have your old,
uasightly electric lights repaired be-
fore Christmas. Call J. S. Brunson,
the electrical man. curlb. phone 49,
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1915-12-23

Disease Il not the punishment FOR
sin. Il Is The evidence nf IT,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16

He has no doubt had great deal
of dealing with negroes, but there is
nothing in his letter to indicate that
he ever dealt with the negro as
man who is entitled to the same
rights as any other man. He has
never thought of the black man as
a fellow man who is entitled to the
same rights that the white man has
here upon earth. He has elevated
himself upon the pinnacle of the
Pharisee and thanks God that he is
not as the black man is. He is will.
ing that the black man shall live if he
is always obedient and servile, but if
he initiates the vicious example Of the
white man and commits a crime
against a man or woman with pale
compilations nothing will satisfy the
Pharisee but crucifxion or burning at
the stake.
If a dark-compleMoned man at
tempts to live in a decent neighbor
hoor among the white man he be-
comes a target for social crueifxion.
He is forced to remove from the
neighborhood or the white man sac
rif1ces his property in getting away
from the place where, in his opinion,
the air is polluted by the dark skin.
And yet these same white men win
welcome the dark people into their
homes if they come to do mental SER
vice for the whites. The white men
of the south who will not allow the
vote of the black man to be counted
correctly for fear of being dominated
by the blacks are all the time peopling
the south and also the north with
children of the mixed races. Race !
prejudice does not prevent the whites
from satisfying their lusts, and not
withstanding the aping Of the Phari-
see by the white man it looks as if
the final solution of the race problem
might be the evolution of new race.
.But still. when we look over the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16

Andrew earnegie's preference for
unmarried clerks probably is inspired
by the belief that they aren't so anx-
ious to rush off home at 6 o'clock.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16
but by selecting the good in every-,
thing and becoming the superior In
that respect Geo. v. Wells. sn
THOSE BEACHES.

THOSE BEACHES. =. How about
the Dfversey beach, with the temper
allure at 81? Is it not an outrage
to the taxpayers that this beaeh9
should be closed in this hot weather.
Noticed picture in one of theI
morning papers of a bankers daugh-t
ter enjoying herself at Wilson beaeh.u
But we can't all be daughters Oft
bankers-can we? - R. E. Borden.J
2314 Cleveland Az. ,as .5fsa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16

That new gun on Long Island scor-
ed II hits in IL shots at seven miles
distance. Carry the news to Europe
and Asia! ,lj
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16

Minnesota's foremost Democrat is
most likely to succeed VIM. F. Nc
Combs as chairman of the party's.
national committee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-07
HAVE YOUR PuLLETs ~ SHAPE
FOR WINTER LAYING.
ROY r. WAITE.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

n soon win b too late to get your
puliets I'm shape for winter laying. A
pullet started OF In good shape Just
before cold weather sets In II pretty
apt to keep on laying all winter II she
gets nc least reasonable treatment
II, however. On the other hand cola
weather strikes them before they ara
In shape TO lay, they WIN have two
things 10 do aside from laying, viz:
growing and maturing and also keep
ting warm II In also well to keep in
mind the fact that at this time natural
feed Is beginning 20 get scarce and
that this n Just the time the puIlets
require animal matter with which to
finish out their bodies and start I'D the
egg machinery. Bugs. worms and In
sscts are not 50 plentiful. therefore, II
ID well TO ofEer some animal feed as q
substitute. n you cannot get anything
else. commercial beef scrap can Al
ways be purchased The following
simple mash kept before them In hop
pers or shallow troashs win hslp won
aerfully 20 rognd the farm noek into
shane:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-07

The following, written under tn
above caption b. Folger McKinsey
better kn0sn 10 readers OF tie Bali
more SUN as the s.Bentxtown Bard. :
Was written by Mr. AcKinsey ate,
his recent visit to st. Maryss. which
appeared In The Sun Of Saturday last
Back from old st. Mary's
With suitcase full OF dreams
where the green lawns of old home.
steads
1ssck the shores Of dreaming streams
The golden journey over.
But forever day by iay
To belong In followed memories
of the whole long Maryland way.
sack from old Sc. Mary's,
10 90 down 10 her again
when the quiet twilight wraps us
And the sound of streets and men
Dies In silence and forever
IN ITS music fine and sweet
We go swinging TO St. Msry's
As u wings were on our feet. -.
Back from old ST. Mary's,
All its tides OF song and cheer,
And the dawn brings back the city.
With the steamer at her pier:
but our hearts still there in gardens
Where Patuxent homes recline
IN that land of golden living
And the balsam of the pine
Back from old St. Mary's-
But you don't get back at all,
For the gentle faces follow,
And the friendly voices CALI:
And the window where the, clatter
OF the city sends its roar
Is an old porch at Green Holly,
With the oyster feet of shore.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-07

WHEAT SMUT INJURIES QUALITY
OF YIELD.
NICHOLAS sCHMITz,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Skatton-

Sinking Smut in wheat has proven
itself DO b serious disease In many
sections Of the Stats. often causing 90
much n IS or 20 per cent damage. and
decrease In price Of the wheat Of
from 10 to Is cents per bushel IN not
uncommon This smut spreads by the
tAreshing machine and by otherwise
handling the grain.
The treatment for Sinking Smut II
simple. Before commencing the treat,
ment remove all unbroken "smus
balls," and since these balls are much
lighter than the sound grain. thorough
flaming win usually do this. But II
not. then the grain should be poured
into barrel Of cold water and thor
ughly stirred 30 that all the balls win
come to the surface, where they car
bs skinned OF.
To treat the seed for this smut, bay
from q druggist guaranteed formalin
(409e solution OF formaldehyde), and
pour one pint Of II into 20 or 50 gallons
a water and mix thoroughly. This
amount Of solution should be enough
for treating 40 or so bushels Of wheat
spsead the seed out thinly over a
door and apply the solution with q
sprfnAiing can OF with q spray pump
throwing Ans spray. While the solu
ton Ia being applied the grain should
b stirred constantly with q hoa,
shovel or garden rake, until every
grain Ia thoroughly wet About 8
quarts cf the solution n required Cor
] bushel OF seed. After the grain IN
thoroughly wet. Il may be put in a
pile and allowed TO remain for about
IL hours or more. A good plan In 90
treat the seed In the evening and lot
Il lie In the covered pile until morning
Treated seed may be sown the fol
lowing day after IL has been spread
out TO dry. or IL may be thoroughly
dried and kept indefinitely. n sown
soon after treatment the drill should
be set to SOW from one-fourth to one
third more than for n normal seeding
Of thoroughly dry seed
n must be remembered that a lot Of
smutted wheat win always leave some
OF the smut spores wherever II Ia
placed. whether this be In bins on
sacks. Therefore. treated seed should
never be put back in bins or sacks
which previously contained smgtted
seed II Il In necessary to place the
seed back into infected sacks they
should nrst be dipped into the formalin
solution Before sowing IL II also ad-
visable to thoroughly disinfect the
drfll By spraying with the solution
Seed treated with formslin Is not
poisonous to stock. but Il Il never I'd
visable to feed t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-07
NOTICE |
Judges and Clerks of
Elections.

In compliance with Section 40, Arti-
Gle IS, of the Code of Public General
Laws of Maryland, as amended by the
Acts OF Assembly of Maryland, of the
years 1895, 1888, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1906,
1903, entitled Elections" notice Is
hereby given of the names and resi-
dences Of the Judges and Clerks OF
Election for St. Mary's County who
are to serve at general election TO be
held November 2, 1915.
The respective residences and the
district and precincts in which they
are to serve and the political party
which they represent are given in the
following list
JUDGES. First District.
W. c. Raley, dem. St. Inigoes
l.. z. TenniSon, rep. BeechviIls
Second District.
Richard NJ. Lumpkins, rep. Valley Lee
1. Nj. Bradburn, dem. Valley Lee
Third District-First Precinct.
stephen @. King, dem Leonardtowu
Charles w. Bowles, rep. Loyeville
Third District Second Precinct.
Thos. +. FoxwelI, rep. Leonardtowu
William z. Wise, dem. Leonardtown
Fourth District.
Perry Hayden, rep. Chaptico
John W. Posey, dem Budd's Creek
Fifth District.
Charles J. Wood, rep. MechanicsviIIe
l. Nota Redmond, dem Oraville
Sixth District.
Frank A. Jones. rep. Sand Gates
j. Frank Russell, dem Laurel Grove
Seventh District.
J. Edley Thompson, dem Dynard
w. W. Blackstone, rep. Blackstone
Eighth District
Thos. J. Airey, rep. Park Hall
Edward Stone, dem Hermanville
Ninth District.
Edgar L Pearson, rep. Island
Robert J. Henderson, dem. Island
CLERKS. First District.
D. Bruce Tyler, rep. St. Inigoes
Z. Fl. Abel, dem St Inigoes
Second District
Lewis ID. Redman, rep. Valley Lee
Thomas w. Aud. dem Valley Lee
Third District-First Precinct.
Zach T. Raley, rep. Clements
Eugene Abel, dem Compton
Third District Second Precincs.
Errick Floyd, rep. Beauvue
J. Walter Raley, dem EBeauvue
Fourth District
Francis g. Hayden, rep. Maddox
W. G. Herbert, dem Milestown
Fifth District
Thos- s. Rye, rep. MechaniesvilIe
z L Burroughs, dem MechaniesviIle
Sixth District.
J. Paul Mosher, rep. Hollywood
j. W. Copsey, dem OakvilIe
Seventh District
George Gibson, rep. River Springs
Jno. II. Goodwin, dem Blackstone
Eighth District.
Geo. z Quirk rep. Pearson
Felix a Howard, dem Pearson
Ninth District.
G. Edward Thomas, rep. Island
James i. Crowder, dem. Island
Appointees must take the oath Of Of
ice before n member of the Board. a
Justice of the Peace or Notary Pub
lie and mail same 10 the cfsice Of the
Supervisors Of Elections at Leonard
town, Nd, On or before the 18th day
of October, 1915, otherwise their once
viii be declared vacant and SUCCESSOR
appointed a blank oath of ofice
win be mailed 70 each appointee.
Protests against any Of the appoint
ments must be fled in writing On or
before October Is, 1915
U. LIE NAGUTRE.
BENEDICT b. LOVE
y. WILSON ADAMS,
the Supervisors Of Elections for Sc.
Mays CoanfF, Maryland
Test:-WM- A. HURKY. Clerk.
s-13k
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-07

Much interest centers In the Mary
land Week Cub Exhihit Contest. Any
organization In the State, such a,
farmers' elzhs. subordinate oranges
and local fHrnexx' associations are IN
vtted 20 make o representative exhfhff
% al produefs enR which premiums are
oKersd I'm ths CHA Exhzhit Class.
TIE rrfzss are: First slse: second.
e1ee: third. sTk and fourth. $50
Several organizations have already
requested O. ne Secretary. i. ID.
symcns. Coilsss P&rk. reserved space.
snA q b bslisvs4 thas this elass Of ex-
hihifs wa excite naors interest than
ever b@fnr@
Every Community should plaE TO Be
represented IN dis Statewide exhibi-
tson- Evssy farmaF and homsmaksz
ahould plaza 90 atssnd the show and
msskiaMR
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-07

orphang Court of 80 harys Counsy. set
Augnzs -, 1915
ORDERED BY THE COURT, That David
i. Moose and Philip =. Van, Admlnlstrasors
% WA H. Moore, ka3e 90 80 4asy's eguntY
1eesAsed, give TIE notice requires ~ Law =
the a8cs@ne9e creditors 90 exhsbSa ahsaF
eisfms, snd thas the sane 10 puhtiansn ones
. wesk Tor an suecsasivs weeks in shs Sc
Mars Hsaeon-
BEHg. Commz.
Register % Wila
BKNg. Comna,
Register % VIVA fox 81 Mary's Coaasy.
In pufNaanea 90 Us xhOxa cr4ag. hafehY
give noelee thae have ob&&ane4 from the
UFph2na Court a. - MAFVzeomney, Aa.s ~
terra of s1minisfxefkon On ths p@rsonal estate
~,
WILLIAM n. MOORE,
l&as ef said eo4afy, eseeaesa. an pewsons
haEi.g eiains asalssf ne saf1 dsessas1 are
hereby no&tfma 20 sxhlhf1 the sam@ via fhe
pFoper voaeksrs essaehea thsrsso, 90 ths sun-
neriosF On or before tAe . day % March, lSss,
thsy wEiI o<herwiss ~ Lag be sxeiaAsd
nom tns henaaea ofRaid estate. All pern0na
fD1eees1 % tie dseeAss4 are equfse1 u mak Q
Immediate pmymmna 60 the Emhmerth@r.
pAyIDT. MOORE,
PHILIP y. VAIL.
e2St A1@fntserztoszs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-07
EAsa Baby Has Tia crssp.

When n mother Is awakened from
sound sleep 10 find her child who has
gone TO bed apparently in the best OF
health struggling for breath, she Is
naturally alarmed. Yet IL she can
keep her presence Of mind and give
Chasaberlain's Cough Remedy every
ten minutes until vomiting Is produced
quick relief will follow and the child
Siil drop 70 sleep 10 awaken In the
morning rs well rs ever. This remedy
mas been in use for many years with
uniform success. Oesainable every
Nhere.-adv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-07


Tuemamv. 0esahmx O. fo4g
fSrT0Nn STTvTrNrst
And fnr rav.aiou only nm
Ta A~s~a41 40sn
at the following places in the several
Election Districts, 20 wiz +:
Dfs<kAet no. !. eommonly eaiied 81 Inisos
a. EDGAR smith. IT.. Cha.. "a. wooa. xua~.u
% Alect1on and Raxisrrnrs a voeera wflf ~
Is 81 InigoG
DaAtrict No. 2, commonly called Valley Lss
Thoa- II. Eli9 ana Rons n Tsxisoa. judges
.. saS. toms and kegissrafs o. Noter&s wiis SIC
D1es-rfeeineti
Jossph Mattiusly ana Jonhua Thozau.on.
Judges Of Elections and Registrars of vofara.
VIII 80 ~ Leonafdtown.
town Distriet-Pseeinrs !.
Charles z. Cough ana John w. washsn.
sH :. q Elsetio1: and Registrars of vcssrs.
...
Instruct MOI, eommaniy eaiied chaptieo
James K. Davis and q. gaxasn H..z.,,
Judges Of klscIions and Registrars of Voters.
WI SO 81 Chaptieo-
DistFset No. 6, commonly called Charlotte
HAN District
ueo. y. MIlllama and Leo ;. knoti. Ind
81 a MschsnIe. iii nssss~ss o. vossfss WIZ
r,,-.-.-.
"'''' NO = eom paas,osay eAiisd fssaxsns
pr.nc,. w un,.s,.. "a -
Jadees OF Elsesson ans Rsz,st. -. ~ 49,
win sc az Hiilvins.
District No. =. eommon,v e.i,.a mu..,ow.
District.
I. Garner Hodges ana X. Allan Mast,nxlx.
Judges of Elections and hsgistFars % Vossfs
I'll y. =. Alsstown.
Da...ics NO. . commonly called Bay District
az sas.ison" a. 80 ne senn W; yonss, !gass.
at JarboesytiIe. "A -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-07
Dental Notice /!

For the purpose Of practIcing Den
tistry, will visit the following places
On the dates below stated:
So Tnigoes, Sept. TO %.
Cedar Point, Sept. . 10 %.
Valley Lee, Ocs. 20 Q.
Hollywood, Oct. II - 10.
Mechanicsville, Oct Il 20 %.
1-2S-tf J. MILTON COOK DDS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-07

Never take pepsin and preparations
containing pepsin or other digestive
ferments for indigestion, as the more
you take the more you will have 70
take. What is needed is a tonic like
Chamberlain Tablets that will enable
the stomach 10 perform its functions
naturally. Obtainable everywhere. *
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-07

when Op<znl@fs Vamt1E19@s
I believe In optimism, al risa&
said sackzilis MeKnntk. and i psno'
tee 10 ss long ~ I can afsar recefs-
ing my pay envsl0pa. bsak wAsS wazs
to know h how can I Sc Anytnne
rosy after I have gfven NJ lass aoAi2s
tor tip 10 the waiter WAC IN mak1na
more mOnsy than az -Ksnsas CO
seAe, ss,w
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-07

Last winter used . bottle of Cham
berIain's Cough Remedy for . bad
hronchisaI cough felt is beneficial
effect imxnediasely and before had
finished the bottle vas cured new
err tire Of recommending this resnedy
10 nv friends, = writes Mrs. William
Bri9hs, -. Wayne, Ind Obtainable
everywhere adv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-07

z Young Horses, 9 and 4 years old:
oldest one , good farm horse. young
est splendid aIl-around horse
JOHN l. LEACH,
trA1- Compton. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-07

70 the onsiIslsd votsrs q -.
Mavy's counfy.

Pursuant 70 directions contained d
Chapter 119, Section IA, Acts OF Gen.
eral Assembly. 1914. the Board ol
Supervisors OF Elections for S. Mary's
County, hereby notify the Qualified
Voters of said county that the Judges
OF Elections, acting as Registrars OF
Voters, will sit for the purpose oil
Registering Voters Of said county, be-
tween the hours of A. IL, and 8 p.
NJ, on
Tuesday. Septsmber 20, 1915,