Saint Mam's Beacon(X)PNTY NEWS.Local wita anil Otliorwiao.

—The Orphans Court willbe insession on Monday and Tuesday ofnext w**k.

—We are now having a taste ofFal I wither and 11res are very pleas -

ant these cool mornings. m

—Miss Catharine Morgan, of b-on-urdtown, left Monday morning lastfor Mt. Si. Agnes Academy,

—Court next Monday, tlx- 14th,instant.

t The dockets are not largeand at the present writing then* arefew criminal eases.

There were .*l7 new names addedto the lists in Patuxent district atthe recent registration. Of these,20 an- white and IIcolored.

—Next Tuesday, the Registrarsof Voters sit for revision only. Ifyou have not been registered yourlast chance is gone for the year ]<N)l.

Frederic Bb?wart, of Washing-ton, who has been visiting relativesand friends nuir Meehanicsviße re-turned home a few days ago. He ismuch missed.

— The Sunday Sun says that thebuildings now in course of construc-tion at Amuj*olis for the Naval Acad-emy art? said to be the largest in theUnited States.

—Her many friends are delightt-dtosee Miss Lillie Moore, who has been *quit*? siek, out and about again. Wehope she will spisslily regain herh'*ulth and strength.

Wilson Bond, of Bel Alton, wasin Leonard town Monday and Tues-day last. Wilson was looking afterhis transfer. Bis many friends herewere delight's! to see hint.

l)einoe rats and Republicans wereactive last Tuesday looking after theregistration and the transfer of vot-ers. At this writing it is impossibleto tell which lurty is the gainer.

First quarterly distribution ofthe public school funds fur the scho-lastic year IJHM-2, gives Si. Mary'scounty, for white schools, #£(21.2)

and for colored schools, $1579.29.

Senator Wilkinson was in la*oji-ardtown Monday last. Wash- is ever•u the alert and is mak ihg an earnest,active tight. But he has a hustleragainst him ami iietslsall hisaetivity.

—lost week, Michael Shea wasarrested on the Wieomi'*o river bythe Oyster I’oliee lxof, Bessie Jones,for having small oysh*rs in his jms-sessioa. Justice Slye fined him $lOand eists.

-Invitations have been issued tothe wedding of Miss Eloise Wallasley to George R. Ash. the talentedKditor of the Cecil /*•••*ml. Theyhave our sincere wishes for theirhappiness.

-Samuel Nelson, of this district,hud the misfortune last Monday nightto lose his horse. Mr. Nelson stabled ¦his horse am) left it us he thoughtall right. In the morning he foundthe animal dead.

—Re|iorts all over the county areencouraging to Democrats. The par-ty seems thoroughly aroused and tolie at work. If the present lick butIs* kept up until election victory willcrown our efforts.

—We will lie pleased to see anyami all of our subscribers and pat-rons who visit Ijconardtown duringthe coming term of Court. Call amisis? us. W can* still during business .at the sunn* old stand.

Don’t fail to come to the Demo-cratic Muss Meelingat L-onardtown.Monday next, the 14th. instant.Three of the most el(N|Uent ami for-cible s|M*akers in the State will la*on hand and it will pay you to at-tend.

There will Ik*services at SaintAndrew's church, next Sunday,< tetober 12th, at lU;*tUa. in.. MorningPrayer, Sermon and Holy Commun-ion. At IVplar Bill, at 320 on theafternoon of the same day. Catechismand Sermon.

—Wednesday last the young ladiesof St. Mary's Academy/ this town,visited the new Court House andwent over it. They also called atthe Bk\n*Noffice. Weweredelightedto see them and hope they will soonrc|iet their visit.

—Uc were pleased to receive avisit Tuesday last from Hon. WilliamH. Thomas. DeiiMK-ratu* nominee forAssociate Judge in the Second Cir-cuit. Judge Thomas was in thecounty on legal busim<ss and wasuceouqHinied by his wife.

Joseph F. Morgan, Esqr.. ishaving the dwelling on Washingtonstreet, formerly owned andoeeupu*dby the late Dr. William I. Edelen,and adjoining Millisun s Store, re-loired. Joseph H. Milhiirnand C.J. Clements are the contractors.

P- J. Medley* of l*iney Point,will give an oyster roust next Satur-day aftenuion. For the pleasure ofthorn* who attend there will be atrotting race between the 4*olts ofMessrs. J. Bean Tip|M*tt. P. J. Med-ley, W. C. Mattingly and W. V.Waters.

—James B. Readmoud, of NewBrighton, IVnnu., formerly of thiscounty, was in Leonard town Tues-day last. Mr. HeadiiKind is lookingfor a farm in St. Mary 's with the in-tention of buying and returning tothe county. We liojk* he will find aplace to suit him.

—The order of the Commissionersprohibiting political meetings in theCourt Bouse will do much to pre-serve the building and prevent itsbeing dirtied up. During the sess-ions of Court, the Judges will see toit that there is no spitting on thefloors or no writing on the walls.

—We were very much pleased tosee the Sunday <&*, of which thefirst copy reached us early Mondaymorning per Weems Line. It is aclean, newsy paper, like the daily,and is, we think, a move in the rightdirection. The reading of {taperslike the Sunday Sun is beneficial andpeople are helped not harmed bythem.

At the meeting of th* Commis-sioners' Court, Thursday, October2, instant, the Commissioners signeda not** to the B. F. Smith Construc-tion Company for $5400, it being thelast .nolo to be given and completingtiie payment of s2*M*mo lor the newCourt House. The Board passed miorder prohibiting the use of theCourt-room for political meetings.

—Miss Delrna Lenore Newnam,the noted elocutionist, will give acostume recital in the Town Mall.f>*onardtown. next Monday evening,October 14th. She will be assistedby Miss Ruth Brimhall, Vocal Teach

*er at St. Mary's Seminary. Theen-tertainment will be a good one andwill amply repay a long trip to seeand hear it. Don't fail to attend.Admission 25 cents.

Monday last. J edge C rune grant-ed an ord r rt quiring the Registrarsof Voters of Patuxent district to en-ter the name of Francis XavierThom|>son on their registrationbooks us a quailfled voter. Itseemsthat on Tuesday. October Ist, instant,Mr. Thompson applied for registra-tion and his right to register waschallenged by Mr. William T. Wil-kinson, whereupon the republicann*gislrar declined to register him.The Judge ordered his name putu pisi the books.

—William H. Jones, representingthe Fidelity and Deposit Company,of Maryland, was in Leonardtown,Friday and Saturday, of last week.He was examining into bonds onwhich his company is surety. Mr.Jones notifi*dTax Collector Johnson,

i of the Second Commissioner District,that the State was demanding settle-ment of the taxes due it and instruet-ed Mr. Johnson that he must pm-i*e*d to collect taxes due him. Mr.Johnson says he can give no longerindulgence and that delinquentsmust settle with him at once.

—We are inform<*d that in the set-tlement for the Court House on Oc-tober 2, instant. Contractor B. F.Smith was very liberal. The chairsand other furniture, that under thecontract Ik-longed to him ami hadIks-h in use at the teni|K>rury CourtBoiisi*, he made a present to Ihecounty, One of the building eom-mittee informs us that the concretesteps in front of th'* |K>rtic*o is also agift from Mr. Smith as the specifica-tions culled for wooden steps. Ontin* whole?, so far as we can learn,Mr. Smith lias Ikh*h exceptionallylils-ral in his deal mgs with the coun-ty.

At its r*e*iitmeeting the Com-missioners made the following assignment of i*oik:is in the new CourtBouse: Fast wing, ground floor,Clerk's iftl*e and Law Library;West wing, same floor. Register ofWills and State s Attorney ; on Eastside of corridor, room No. 1, addend-um to Clerk s office; second room onsame side, Treasurer’s office ; thirdroiHii on i*ttst side. County Commis-sioners ; first room, front, on W*stside of corridor was assigned toSupervisors of Khs-tions and for afanner*’ meeting room; the otherlarge room on satm* side* was givento thd* flc&ool Board. The secondfloor. East wing, was s*t apart forthe Pel it Jury and the small room,over tla* Library, for the Judges;the Cram! Jury, ami witnesses forCram) Jury, were given the roomson s*eoml floor, west wing.

Morgans* Items.(Correspondt-nce of the Bc*ac*on.)

Mrs. B. Love is busy opening herstock of millinery which has just ar-rived. It was selected by MissMe-Gin ley ami those who have seen itsay it is prettier than ever and will,I am sure, please the most fast idious.

T. Edgar Russell has b*en confin-ed to his lied by an attack of feverfor iiMire than a week but is improv-ing rapidly. Daniel J. Bowles hasIk**iiill with Typhoid, but he too isbetter.

Mrs. Josephine Love is visitingher son, Kingsley, in Washington.

The friends of Julian Parsons areglad to have him lumiu* again.

John H. Drury has filled his storewith dry goods, notions, etc.

Morgunza is quite a lively littlehamlet and its |K*oph* quiet and or-derly.

Politicians are fn*quently seenhere, among them Senator Wil-kinson whom we are always glad tosee.

Bernard Love is on a visit to Bal-timore purchasing his fall gntsls.

The public schools of this placehave gcMKI attendance and both arefortunate in having goisl teachers.

The graveyard has b*en cleanedto siMiie extent, hut it can still beimproved ujkiii and needs constantattention to keep it in proper order.

M

Clement* Item*.(Correspondence of the Beacon.)Miss Mamie Lloyd, who has been

visiting in this neighborlMMid, hasreturned to her home. Savannah. Ca.,much to the regret of her relativesand fpi'*nds.

Mr. John Dawson has local's) hirfsaw mill in Mr. W. F.Saxton's woodsand is preitaml to saw lumber andshingles, etc.

Mr. James T. Blair and saw, ofMilestown, wen* in our neighbor-hoiKi Tuesday last.

Our farmers an* busy, preparingtheir land for wheat: hope the pres-ent gotnl weather may continue.

Mrs. J. T. Herbert and herchann-ing visitors. Mrs. Manning Dent andher son and Miss Grace Dent, spentThursday afternoon with Mrs. Wil-liam F. Saxton.

Our good pastor—Bev. Father Kel-ly- was in our midst on Wednesday.

Mr. Lloyd Edwards has lately beenseen frequently in our neighborhood.

Mrs. J. Clement Cawood spentThursday with her sister-in-law,Mrs. Philip Green well Stone's wharf.

Saudi r.

“A new remedy for biliousnessis now on saieatGreenwell A Drury 'sstore. It is call's! Chamberlain'sStomach and LiverTablets. It givesquick relief and will prevent the at-tack if given as soon as the first in-dication of the disease appears.Price, 25 cents per box. Samplesfree. R feU

WttAiip.

Wai.ku Ln.Amid the bwity of potted plants

and rare historic furniture, withmembers of the must prominentMaryland and Virginiafamilies look-ing on and strains of music comingfrom a concealed orchestra. MissSara Fenner Lee, daughter of Mrs.James Fenner Lee, was marriedWednesday last in Baltimore to Mr.John Mosley Walker, formerly ofNorth Carolina, but now ofRichmond,Virginia.

The wedding was solemnized atthe handsome old house of Mrs. S.S. Lee. grandmother of the bride,by His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons,assisted by Father Fletcher, of theCathedral.

J ust at noon the ushers enteredthe first of a series of superbly dec-orated rooms, and, with the first twocarrying white ribbons to simulatea lane, proceeded to the entrance ofa pretty grotto, where the ceremonywas performed. Through this out-lined spate lh- members ofthe bridalCrty passed in the usual order, and

Ited just outside the room set asidefor the marriage service.

The ushers, in conventional after-noon attire, with boutonniers oflilies of the valley, were Messrs.William Redwood, Stephen S. Lee,Alvan Jones and Mcßobert Win-bourne, of Virginia.

The maid of honor, Miss SaraFenner George, look's] charminglygirlish in a gown of white Frenchmuslin, lace trimmed, with widesatin ribbons.andcarryingu bouquetof white chrysanthemums.

The bridesmaids wore gowns ofwhite muslin, appliqued in mendal-lions of la*e, and conformed to thecolor scheme by carrying whitechrysanthemums, which popularuu-tumn flower was used entirely forthe floral decorations. They wereMiss Anubel Lee, Misses AnubelandHenrietta George and Miss JuliannaMcHenry Keyscr.

The bride entered with her brother,Mr. Lee, of St. Mary's county, bywhom she was given away. She isa stately daughter of the illustrioushouse of Lee, and many of her bril-lant ancestors looked down from thewalls upon her as she passed along.As a daughter of the late Col. JamesFenner Lee at one time charge d'af-faires at Vienna, and a graduate ofthe smartest of French schools. MissLee had the advantages needful toenhance the grace of a very hand-sotne woman. In her superb bridalgown of white satin, with a sheen ofsilver and shaped appliqued laceveil that fell to the him of her train,she looked statuesquely beautiful.

Over the reverse of the gown andConning the sleeves was an embroid-ery of flowers in floss silk, edged bytiny seed pearls. Family lace wornby four generations trimmed thecorsage, and her ornaments were ofdiamonds and sapphires. A touchof orange blossoms lent a note ofcolor, and her bouquet was of liliesof the valley.

She was met at the improvisedchancel rail by the groom, with hisbest man, Dr. Pierre Mallett, ofNew York.

Following the impressive cere-mony, amid a setting ofred, to whichthe cardinal's robes lent an addedmagnificence, a reception -was heldfor the family and immediate friends,and later a wedding breakfast wasserved, informally, while many of theguests inspected the handsome pres-ents sent from all over the country.

Mrs. S. S. Lee received in a gownof black velvet and lace, with dia-mond ornaments, assisted by Mrs.Fenner Lee. mother of the bride, al-so in black velvet, with dueh<*sHeluce and diamonds and pearls.

Later Mr. and Mrs. Walker leftfor the North on a wedding journey.The bride’s “going away” costumewas of gray cloth, with an inqiorteddahlia red velvet hat. trimm(*d withwhite plumes and ribbons. — llmthl.

Cox —Pomekov.A very pretty wedding was sol-

emnized on Wednesday. September25th, ultimo, at 10 o'clock a. in., atSt. Nicholas' Church, by the Rev.Father Fullerton, in the presence ofa number of relatives and friends,the contracting parties being MissLizzie Pomeroy and Mr. Jas. T. Cox.

The bride was tastefully and be-comingly attired in brown cloth.The b*st man was Mr. Dave Ham-mett and the bridesmaid was MissMamie Pomeroy, a relative of thebride. A nuptial Mass was cedebra-tedconferring special blessings uponthe happy couple. A rece ption washeld at the home of the groom when*all |>artook of a splendid n*past andrefreshments.

Among the guests were the Rev.Father Fullerton, Mrs. Dave Ham-mett, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ham-mett, Mr. and Mrs. John Bean andson. Misses Mamie, Ruth and Ger-trude Pomeroy, Mrs. Pomeroy, Miss-es Fjnma Raley. Mamie Hammett.Minnie Watts and Mr. J. W. Free-man, Masters Budd and Tom Coxand Mr. Uncle Ned. Rumor has itthat several other couples will fol-low in the wake in the near future.

• •

Personal.Saul Levinson, the well-known

Jeweler, will be in Leonardtownduring the whole term of Court, andwill be* ph*as4*d to have the publicuomc to see him. He willbring withhim the finest line of the lat*st man-ufactured goods ever brought to thecounty; and will also be* prepared todo all kinds of repairing in watches,clocks and jewelry. A complete lineof spectecU*s. Will be at his store*the whole term of Court. Do notdelay and come early. Guaranteegiven with everything you buy orbring to have repaired.

M. I* Miliison will be homo to-day with a fine new stock of season-able goods. Mr. Miliison expectsto excel himself in low prices andwants everyone to come and see hisbargains. Those who cannot conic

he will tell all about what he ha* tooffer in a new advertisement nextweek.

When in town during Court besure and call at Viett's Saloon foroysters in every style. Coffee, pic-kle. crackers and butter with oystersfor 25 cents. Give us a call.

‘ iTMti**.We arc Jut Hke little children. >

Afed we caaaot uederwtwd.But we try to learn our Seem

And do the beet we can.Knowing wbete'er God erode M

U aiwejre for the beat.We *re wrirlof to do our djr

Lent id* to Him all the teet.

And we toko lifeee wo tod it,Jor end Borrow b et* in bond;

We trr tote better and braver.Tbough we cannot understand.

But all cotta right In the eroding.When our Falfcf takes our band.

And we see ;be wisdom of Ilia wag.Thru we wilt understand.

And He. our heavenly Father,Who made ue wbat we are.

Knowing our poor weak nature.Wi.i allow :<*r every rear.

He saw ur on the battlefield.He knows Just where we flood.

And whatever were our feelings.That we did the beat weooubL

M. A. L.

801 l af Earner.-9r. Mart's Aca uuir.

Kennedy Abell. Aiiaa Mattfogir, Marie Van-Hawick. Ijpna Hobreeh*. Marylr MaUlajrly.V<olet Rear! 1

, Lode G.-teawe'i, Marie Como-ran. Suae Hayden, K Itufer. BvaageiinoOoenweU, K*u-l*e Creeawei', Both Came tier.Lucille Herbert. Kocnau Wathon. Jeaie Haley,til ian Mettingiy. L>a>.U- B.ewc-. Arnes John-son, May Howiot. Diydertc Abolt. Helen Joy,Annie Xorrrn. Lort-ua Urtor*#. With Bas-se" Grace Floyd. Ireids Aben Annie llenoet.Iv la Is lUebrdson. Mani-aMne Joh;woa. Mag-gie dmuiulisD. F atle McDoea'd, Anote MayBoyd. Bessie Audi, Grace Hobbs. Biii Joy.May Matungiy. Violet Burrovgas, Made* ncCama'icr, lanu-e Downs. Lot*‘seKiehards, Lil-lian nohnson. Marie Abel. Lone Vulbali. SueRussell. Alice Tales. Pauiloe Graves. AnnaDell Milbum. May h Mere. Debo.wh Drjt

Mattingly. Vi,n.*Ose man. Klondtf'jima'.er,Mary G'-ecnwetl. Aloys.us King, Aubrey Aoell.Paul Mi born. Lou.'s Payee. Gregor Ostermaa.George Ostermaa. Sic* hat den, Frank Wa-ters, Frank Duhe. Lb GrandeJohnson. Tommy Hooey, joe Morgan, tinm-vetnor Bertie Abel!, Lea Ostermaa.Joseph Mattingly, Aloe-t Montso. FranklinAbell. Boland Duke, Pb.lip Hayden.

Zt Happens* in a Drug Store.“One day last winter a lady came

to my drug store and asked for abrand of cough medicine that I didnot have in stock,’’ says Mr. C. R.Grandin, the popular druggist ofOntario. N. Y. “She was disap-pointed and wanted to know whatcough pn*|iarution I could recom-mend. I said to her that I couldfreely recommend Chamberlain'sCough Remedy and that she couldtake a bottle of the remedy and aftergiving it a fair trial if s#* did notfind it worth the money to bringbaek the bottle and I would refundthe price paid. In the course of aday or two the lady tame back incompany with a friend in need of acough medicine and udvis<*d her tobuy a bottle of Chamberlain's CoughRemedy. I consider that a verygood rocotumendation for the reme-dy.” The remedy owes -its greatpopularity and extensive sale in alarge measure to the personal re-coimnendatioifr of people who havebeen cured by its use. It is for saleby Green well & Drury, Leonard-town.

Spsoial Voiles to Liliii.Mr. and Mr*. P. O. Morgan left for

Baltimore and New York a few daysago to bay fall and winter goods. Mis*Grace Wilson, who had charge of themillinery and trimming department lastspring, will join them in Baltimore, andwill as leet all the millinery, such as la-dies’ bats, trimmings, &c. It will be re-membered that Miss Wilson profes-sional, having worked for two years atMrs. Armstrong’s on Lexington street,Baltimore, and later ia the private trim-ming rooms of Armstrong, Cater & CoMiss Wilson will return with Mr andMrs. Morgan and take charge of thel*millinery. She will ha or a fall and win-ter opening the first three days of court,namely, October 14th, 15th and IfitbEvery lady customer will he presentedwith a souvenir of the opening. Thepublic cordially invited.—adv.

Game Near Dying.“For three days and nights I stif-

fen'd agony untold fnrni an attack ofcholera morbus brought on by eatingcucumbers,” says M. E. Lowther,clerk of the district court, Center-ville, lowa. “I thought I shouldsurely die, and tried a dozen differ-ent dm*dmines but all to no purpose.I sent for a bottle of Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme-dy, ami three* doses relieved me en-tirely, I went to sleep and did notawake for eight hours. On awaken-ing a few hours ago I fell so grati-fied that the first work I do on go-ing to the office is to write to themanufacturers of this remedy and of-fer them my grateful thanks and say,‘God bless you and the splendidmedicine you make. ’ ” This remedyis. for sale by Greenwell & Drury,Leonardtown.

In taking life insurance be sure to se-lect the company that pays the largestdividend. Surplus means strength anddividend earning power. The Equitableleads all of its competitors with a netsurplus of $66,803.666 01. our closestcompetitors having #56 :t90.683 85 and|42.f166,;HM91 respectively. The Equi-table's ratio of surplus to liabilities is38 05 per cent, while the next largest are20 96 per cent, and 19 36 per cent. Ganthere le any question as to which com-pany to select ?

D. M. Wharton. Agent,Leonardtown. Md.

The Latest Stylet.In order to procure the latest

styles Mrs. L. A. Jones has just¦nude a second trip to Baltimore andWashington returning today by thesteamer Northumberland, and cannow not only tell you what is wornin hut and dress trimmings but canfurnish them.

When you cannot sleep forcoughing, it is hardly necessary thatany one should tell you that you needa few doses of Chamberlain s CoughRemedy to allay irritation of thethroat, and make sleep possible. Itis good. Try it. For sale byGreen-well & Drury, Leonardtown.

Have you a guarantee of life ? Ifnot,then take a policy in the Equitable aadprovide a means for vour widow to raiseand educate the children in the event ofyour death.

MaF" When you have no appetite,do not relish your food and feel dullafter eating you may know that youneed a dose ofChamberlain's Stomachand Liver Tablets. Price, 25 cents.Somph*s free at Greenwell dr Drury'sstore, Leonardtown. Md.

Has it ever occurred to you that lifeinsurance provides in case of death themoney yon would have earned had rdmhave lived t

tST Don 't forget to read E. T. IDrury ACo ad. in this paper. Ifyou are not ready to buy save thispaper aad go and see them. If youi-annot get their way send your or-ders which will receive the sans* at-tention as though you were present.

Young man do yon hnow that the En-dowment Bond of the Equitable paysbetter then potting your money in eSavings Bank. For farther informationapply to

D- Mv Wha*tox, Agent,Leonardtown, Md.

ATTEND THE'

“FALL OPENING";

_

-~r

L A. Jones & Son,OCTOBER 14, IS ud 16.

A “souvenir, as usual, given ev-ery customer.

Children 'sForMizor.

That’s a good name fo;

Scott’s £vnulsion. Childrenare like young plants. Semewill grow in ordinary soilOthers need fertilizers.

The nature of sonic children)revents them from thrivingn ordinary fuod Such chil-ren giowright if treated right.All they need is a little fer-

ji..cr—a little extra richness.Vs Emulsion is the rightt lent

IvrlliizersmaKe tningsgrowr.t s just what Scott’s Ernul-r. does. It makes children

row in flesh, grow in strength,row rich blood, grow in mind,* w happy. That’s what we

.kc it for.Send fur free sample.

m.. CUV. NK, o *an .< J.., IVmrl St .N V.a #¦ <•-. ai 'ii-ng-.-hi*.

Likes, Berwanger L Co.

Ail the hewFall aad Winter Styles

ofClothing,Tailoring AFurnishings

are now on display, and

E M. Freemanis ready to welcome andpersonally serve hisnutny friends from thislocality.

LIKES,

BERWANGER

L CO.,

DUO E Baltimore St,Iyr1£ Baltimort.

Sept 19. 3m,

Look Here!? Pleasant Month is June and Mit-

lison’s Stock of Goods is aPleasing One.

A full line of Summer Lawns. Per-rnl, Ducks and Lawns, from 4c to I2|c.per yard. Light and dark Calicoes. 4c

,

5c aod 6 cents per yard for the verybest in the market

A Fine Lot of Shoes.Ladies’ and Men’s Shoes, fine for the

Summer season, as low as 50c per pairand as high up ass 2 50. Ladies’ Oxf rdSlippers, with cloth t< pt, are reallyworth $2 50; my price $l .00. A cheapergrade, 75c per pair, are worth $1 25.Misses' Pine Shoe* from 50c up to $1.50.Infants’ Shoes 20c , 25c , 30c . 35c . 50c.Men’s Coarse from 75c up to $1.50 forthe, best in the world. Men's FineShoes from 90: np to $3.Notion Depsitmont.Silk Bosom Shirts from 49c up tosl. Fancy Shirts, open in front,the best made, 54c. WorkingShirt, goods honest. 24c. Realhonest, 40c Snspenders are real-ly given away, 8c . 13Jc and 25c.per pair.

Hosiery.Men's Half Hose, 6 pairs fo* 25c.4 pairs 35c., really as good as yoncan buy for 10c per pair.

in Clothing.Men’s Light Suit*, good, niceclothes, $3.26 All Wool Suits,$8.25 Black Clay Worsteds. $4 50.s(>. $8 35, $lO 60, are really worthsls. Men's Dark Suits from#2 25 np. Youths’ Suita. $1.50,$2lO. $3 60. Children’s Suita, allsize*, all colors, from 65c np to$3. Boys’ Knee Pants from 16cnp to 75c. Men’s Pants from 50cop to $4.50.

Picture Fr*moo—Large sizes, 12xl, 35c. 16*20. 35c

JUST CALL A SKX THXSX BAEBAIKC.

Huts.— Large stock of FELT HATSand STRAW HATS. Men’s Felt Hats,beautiful, for 50c and 75c.. are worth$123. Men’s Straw Hals from 75c up

M. L. MILLISON’S.Leonardtown, Md.May W.

—¦ ¦

NOTICE¦

To the Qualified Voters

of St. Mary’s County.

to tbe direction* contain-i edia Section IS ofChapter 908 of tbeActs of tbs Genera! Amnbty of Mary-land, passed at its January Session, 10M.tbe Board of Supervisors of Electionsfor St Mary’s county hereby notify tbeQualified Voters of St. Mary's connty,that tbe Judges of Elections and Registrars of Voters' for tbe several ElectionDistricts of St. Mary's county will sit fortbe purpose of Registering' voters ofsaid county, between tbe hours of Ba.m and 7 p. in . on

TUESDAY, Oct. Ist.AMD Ob

TUESDAY. Oct. Bth, —at.,AID KOtt RRViSION ONLY OK

TUESDAY. Oct. 15th. 1901.at tbe following places in tbe severalElection Districts, to wit: ’

District No. 1, commonly called St Ini-go’s District,

Joseph C. Taylor sad James A. Tenniton. Judges of Elections and Registrars of Voters, will sit at St. Inigo's.District No. 3. commonly called tbe Pac

lory'District.T. Edward Loker and John Johnson,Judges of Elections and Registrars ofVoters, will sit at Valley Lee.District No. 3. commonly called Leon-

art)town District. Precinct No. 1.Charles U Lucas and James S Thumpson. Judges of Elections and Registrarsof Voters, will ait at Leonardtown.District No. 3, commonly called

ardtown District. Precinct No 3Daniel Combs and George Y. McCully.Judges of Elections and Registrars ofVoters, will sit at Leonardtown.District No. 4, commonly called Chap

tico District,C. L. Johnson and C. Hayden Russell,Judges of Elections and Registrars ofVoters, will sit at Cbaptico.District No. 5, commonly called Char

lotte Hall,J. Wilson Adams and George W. Combs.Judges of Elections and Registrars ofVoters, will sit at Mechanicsville.District No. 6, commonly called Palux

eot District,J. Rodolpbns Thompson and Marry MSped den, Judges of Elections and Registrars of Voters, will sit at Hilltille.District No. 7, common I v called Miles-

town District.James T Blair and T. Garner Hodge*.Judges of Election* and Registrars ofVoteis, will sit at Miiestowu.District No. 8, commonly called Bay

District,J. Thomas Feohsgeo and Will ism F. ELong, Judges of Elections and Regis-trars of Voters, will sit at JarboesvilieDistrict No. 9, commonly called Island3QI District,Charles E. Robrecht and Richard T.Ball, Judges-of Elections and Registrarsof Voters, will sit at Adams', 81. Geor-ge’s Island.

Your attention is called to the follow-ing:

Section 194. Whoever, during thehours of registration or revision or registration, or during the tours ofelectionor canvass of votes, or tusking returnsthereof in any precinct, shall bring, take,order or send into, or shall attempt tobring or take or send into any place ofregistration or'revision of registration,or of election, any distilled or spirituousliquors, wine aie or b*er, or shall at anysucb time and place drink or partake ofsuch liquors shall be guilty of a misde-meanor. anti shall, upon convictionthereof, be fined not less than ten dol-lars (10), nor more than one hundreddollars.

WALTER B. DENT.JOSEPH T. GOUGH.ALOVBIUB E BOWLING.

Supervisors of Elections forHi Mary’scounty.

Wai.tkh B Dorskv, ClerkSept 19—id*

Notice to Creditors.Orphans' Court of At Mary's county.

Aug ST, 1901. Act:Ordered by the Court that JOHN H MA-

GI LL, administrator of Joseph L. Msgiil. lateof Sc. Man's county. Mart land, deceased, giveth*- notI required by law to the deueased’screditors to exhibit their claim, and that thesame be published onoe a week for six succes-sive weeks In the St, Mary's Heacox.

Test ; I*nimp T. llccki.rk.Uegisteruf t% ills for St. Mary's county.

NOTICE.In pursuranceof *he above order, I hereby

81 ve notice that I have obtained from tberpbaus’ Court of 8C Mary's county. Mar. -

land, letters of adtainiat'atioii on the uersoi-'a)estate of JOSEPH L MAOILL. lath of saidcounty, deceased. All persons having claimsagainst the said deceased are hereby no-tified to exhibit the same, with tbe p opervoucher* attached thereto to the subscriberon or la-fore tbe 2th day of Keb.. iUt theywill otherwise by law be excluded fn-m theItent-fit* of sabl estate. Allpersons indebted totbe deceased are requested to make immedi-ate payment to tbe sulaicrilier.

JOHN H. MAOILLAug Sr—wf Administrator.

Enlabl i*had J£(if) .

I. COOKE & SONS,Commission Merchants,

7 WMt Pratt Strset, Baltimore, Xd.

—Han purrs Ok—

Poultry and Eggs,Refer to Citizens National Bank

ani all commercial agencies. Shipmentssolicited.

May3o. 'ol—lv*

COURT NOTICEIn tbe Circuit Conrt for Bt. Mary's Co.

It is hereby ordered this lOfb day of jSeptember, that tbe September Terra ofthe Circuit Court for St Mary’s county, jin tbe year 1901, heretofore postponed Ifrom tbe 3rd Monday of September 190], |to tbe Fifth Monday of September 19*1.be further postponed until tbe 2ndMonday of October 1901, tbe same ‘being the 14th day of the mouth.

J- PaRRAN CRANE, A J.Teat:—Enoch B. Abell. Clerk.

Sept 19—id*

For Sale.THREE GOOD FARM HORSES.

Sold for tbe want of nse. Will gmmrm n- 1Ue them to be as recommended

Apply to ,P 11. DORSEY. Jr.

319 Sooth Charles St . iSept 19— Baltimore, Md. 1

|At 75 Per CentON THE DOLLAR WILLBUY EVERYTH INS IB

THE LINE OF JEWELRY

tbs enure stock of Mr..he*, eotiiainiag Walchea, Utamouda, Jewelry,Hi ycrware at W per cent. un Ihe dollar,

and will sell same at 13 per cent. W also oar-ry a cumidete line of PracvACt-w u> suit theyoung and old. Particular attention given towatches, clooka and Jewelry repairing. All of

bSSk^f Your *°*Msr

,-JMSHTCfW

Weems’ Steamboat Go

Patuxent River Route.FALL ABBANO2MENT.

On od after Wednesday. Seplemlwr 11,

STEAMER ST. MARY'SWill leave Pier 8, Light Street wharfevery Skturday and Wednesday at 630a. m. for Fair Haven, Plum Point. Gov-ernor’s Ran. Dare's and Patment riveras far up as Benedict. Reluming, willleave Benedict every Monday andThursday at 530 am., Huieiiv at 8 a.m.. Millstone Landing at 10 a m , Gov-ernor’s Rn? at 13 m . Plum P dm ..t 1 p.m.. and Fair Haven nt 399 x m.. forBai'iniore.

Freight received at Pier 8. Ttiewlavand Friday until 6 p. m.

STZAM2E WXSTj&OBSLA!iL

Will leave Pier 2, Light street wharf,every Sunday and Thursday *i 8 p mfor Patvient liver direct, a* far up asBristol Returning, will leave Bristolat 10 a m . on Monday and Friday, andMillstone 8 p m for Baltimore, callingat no wharves below Leitch’s exceptwhen signaled from wharves on tbe riverfor passengers and perishable freight

Freight received at Pier 3, Thursdayand Saturday until p m

HENRY WILLIAMS.Office—Pier 3, Light St. Agent.

March 14—if,

Tbe Id. Agricultural College,COLLEGE PARK, MD.

Maryland's Kebtrol of Technology.Four courses of Instruction.

AGRICULTURAL MBCH ANICAL.SCIENTIFIC. CLASSICAL

Each Department supplied with themoat modern and approved apparatus.Practical work emphasized in all l)epartnients. Graduates qua 11led at onceto enter upon life’s work; graduates inMechanical Engineering and Cberoisltythis year, all secured positions upongraduation. Boarding Department sup-plied with all modern improvements;bath rooms, closets, steam beat and gas.Tuition, Books, Heat, Light. Washing,Board and Medical Attendance, $154 (HI

for scholastic yea*. Catalogue givingfull particulars sent on application.Daily visit by physician to College. At-tention is called to the Short Course ofTen Weeks in Agriculture. Particularssent upon application. Term eon-men -

ce# Seplctnlier 3Mlh Early apphe 'ionnecessary for admittance.

li. W. SILVESTER.Aug 83- 8t # President, M A. C.

Notice To Creditors,

Orphan's Court of St. Mary's Co ,

Sept 34, 1901. Set;

ORDERED by the Court that Uo* citC. Comb* and Ida C Ford, admiui-tia-tors of J, Frank Ford,deceased, give llicnotice required by law hi tbe deceased'screditors to exhibit their claims and thatibe same be published once a week for‘it successive weeks in tbe Sr. Mart’sBBACON.

Test: Pnii.ir T. Bt cki.ru.Register of Wills for St Mary’s county.

NOTICE.In pursuance of the above order, we

hereby give notice that we have obtain-ed from tbe Orphans^Court of Hi. Mary'sconnty, Maryland, letters of administra-tion on tbe personal estate of J. FrankFord, late of said county, deceased

, Allnersons having claim* -gainst the saiddeceased are hereby no-Hied to exhibitthe same, with the proper vouchers at-tached thereto to the snltscriber*. on orbefore the 3Cth day of March. 1903, theywill otherwise by law lie excluded fromtbe benefits of said estate Ail personsindebted to'he deceased arc requestedto make immediate navmeol to the sub-scribers. ROBT C COMBS.

IDAC. FORD.Sept 2—fiwf A<iini"isirators.

WM. T. BAILEY,AOUT KOR

WILLIAM CHAUNCFY.: okavestosks and monusbrt*

CHEAP AND GOOD.

Leave orders with roe and 1 will at-tend promptly to them

WM T BAILEY.Ang 23—8** # Moreanza.

A DESIRABLE HOMEfor salf aupportin - rla may be foundat St. Catherine’s, 101 N Carolina Arc.,8 E, Wtsbingioo, D C. Modern con-veniences, fm*l table, transient board

lers Classes in Stenography and Type-writing will begin OCTOBER 14th.Wedding invitations, card*, etc . artisti-

j cally written. For further information,call or address

| THE SISTER SUPERIOR,i Sept 19—Da