Saint Mary's beacon. [volume], August 12, 1915, Image 4

About Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
GARTER SHAKE MOST COMMON
Classification Embraces Eleven Spa
bias of tbs Best Known Crubi/M
of the Reptilian World.
The garter soaks, genus encaenia
fs oer most nomas variety, em
bracing eleven well-defined species. In
cluding the beautifully-marked ribbon
snake. This group defies extinction
even In the moat popuisted regions,
being plentiful In city parks, writes
Arthur H. Fisher In the Philadelphia
Record. They are viviparous, bring
ing forth as many as sixty Using
young each year. They feed entirely
on cold blooded prey, tadpoles and
frogs being their main diet. The va
riation in color la frequent in the same
species, bnl they are easily recognised
by the general scheme of their mark
ings. Thriving for years la captivity,
they make the most interesting study
specimens. The common variety,
outaenia sirtalis, is numerous.
Their nearest relatives, the water
snakes, genus tropldonotus, so glee
fully stoned by the country boy, are
very numerous and are found In large
numbers sunning themselves along
the banka of creeks and ponds. They
are nearly always dark brown in color,
with transverse markings. They feed
on frogs and fish and show wonderful
dexterity In capturing their quarry.
The large brown water snake, tropl
donotus taxlspUotos, grows to great
size, and is muck confused with the
poisonous moccasin, snclstorodon
ptsclvorus. owing partly to the fact
that U Is found basking on the same
logs with the deadly "cottonmouth."
LEARN TO TELL GOOD STORIES
Writer In Philadelphia Newspaper
Gives Some Excellent Advice to
the Young Mother.
So many mothers say, "I can’t tell
stories. Besides. 1 don't know any.”
Well, you can tell them sod you
should learn them. To read them Is
not the same. The book and the words
are between you and your child. You
can never give yourself In the same
way through reading print aa when
you let your own appreciation of the
story apeak through your voice and
eyea straight to your child. Absorb
your story. Make a part of yourself
all its beauty, its message, and then
free yourself from mere words. See
the pictures and reveal them to your
listening child.
Aa for knowing stories, learn them
If you can't find them for yourself be
siege the editors of your magazines
and newspapers for them until you
are supplied. Insist on having the
beat There are no stories so good as
the old, old ones which sprang from
the heart of the race In ages past.
These old tales meet the child’s need
because they correspond to bis stage
of development. They were primitive
man's effort to explain himself, na
ture and God. The child will recog
nize his kinship to them. He will find
in them the great truths which an
swer bin own wonder and longings.—
Phlladel phla Ledger.
Jap* Work All th* Tim*.
Literally the Japanese work all the
time. It !■ not at all uncommon to
And Japanese men and women at work
In their shope at two, three and four
o'clock In the morning. They must
work like this or starve. They live di
rectly In the rear of their places of
business. Their entire household
equipment comprises a few mats, a
few cushions and a little tableware.
They go at their Job—whetherTt con
sists of making cloga or Inlaid cuff
buttons and work and work and
work until they are exhausted. Then
they sleep a little and go back to
work. It does not take a Japanese
ten minutes to eat his meal of rice
and flsh. He has his festivals, of
course, and a good many of them; but
he works the rest of the time; and In
many households It must be a special
and personal festival, connected with
some individual or family gods, to lure
him from his occupation. He needs
the money —Samuel 0. Blythe In the
Saturday Evening Poet.
Proper Homo Influence.
“The boy wbo is taken out for a
stroll on a Sunday afternoon by his
father," says Judge Scully, formerly of
a Juvenile court. “Is seldom the boy
who gets Into trouble.” Judge Scully
tlnds. and social workers will agree
with him, that the lad who Is tempted
to follow the downward path Is the
lad who Is deprived of proper home
influences. The tone of a family de
pends largely on the mother, but the
father should not restrict himself to
the humble though necessary position
of breadwinner. In the opinion of
many observers, too many boys, whose
homes are fairly good in most re
spects, suffer from the fact that they
know little about their father, and be
knows little about them.
Evil in Cheapness.
All works of art must bear a price
in proportion to the skill, taste, ex
pense and risk attending their inven
tion and manufacture.
Those things called dear, are. when
Justly estimated, the cheapest: they
are attended with much less profit by
the artist than those which everybody
calls cheap.
Beautiful forms and compositions
are not made by chance, nor can they
ever, in any material, be made at
small expense.
A composition tor cheapness, and
not for excellence or workmanship. Is
the most frequent and certain cause
of the rapid decay and entire destruc
tion of arts and manufactures.—Kua
tda.
Useful Work Eugsnists Can Do.
“It Is time for the friends of
eugenics.” writes Dr. W. C. Rucker,
assistant surgeon general United
States public health service, in the
Journal of Heredity, “to stop promot
ing such legislation as that herein out
lined (sterilisation and restrictions on
marriage) and to divert more of their
energy to a broad, constructive policy
for the furtherance of eugenics. They
nay. for example, very profitably help
to:
“Promote research la heredity;
“Disseminate a knowledge of the
laws of heredity:
“Create a ‘eugenic conscience* in the
public:
“Give the young people of their ac
quaintance a chance to meet and fall
in love with suitable life partners;
“Further every means that will re
move some of the social and economic
bars to marriage and parenthood that
now tell so hesvlly on oar eagenleally
superior classes.“
Let Us Have Your Next Order for
JOB PRINTING.
TURN SURPLUS COCKERELS INTO CAPONS *
Many farmers sad poultry fanciers
have found It profitable to tern all
their surplus cockerels into capons by
altering or castrating them; other*
think they can do better by selling
the cockerels a* broilers an long an
prices bold up sad eaponlse only later- !
hatched chicks.
The capon or castrated rooster bears '
the same relation to a cockerel that a
steer does to a bull, a barrow to e
boor, or e wether to e ram. As with
other male animals so altered, the dis
position of the capon differs materially
from that of the cockerel. As a resalt
of the more peaceful disposition of the
capon he continues to grow and his
body develops more uniformly and to a
somewhat greater size than Is the ease
with a cockerel of the seam age.
Selection of Breads.
It does not pay to espontze small
fowls. Yellow legs and skin, as la
other classes of poultry, are moat pop
ular. The Plymouth Rocks. Light
Brahmas, Cochins, Indian Games,
Lengthens and Wyandottes are all
recommended by different producers,
aa are also various crosses of these.
The Brahmas and Cochins posssez
good size. The Plymouth Rocks and
Wyandottes are somewhat smaller, hat
sell readily sad possess the advantage
of yellow skin sad lags. The Lang
shan is large and la easily operated
upon. The Indian Game Is probably
moot useful es a cross upon someone
of the other breeds, thereby Improving
the breast meat without materially re
ducing the also of the fowL
Time to Capenlxe.
In so far as the effects of the opera
tion and the rapidity and seas of heel
ing are concerned, the time of year
when the operation Is performed 1* of
little Importance. The ago aad also ot
the cockerel, however, are vary Impor
tant Aa soon aa the cockerels weigh
two to three pounds, at whan two to
font month* old, they should ha opera
ted upon. The lower age and weight
limits apply particularly to the Ameri
can breeds, while the higher apply to
the
The fact that capona are la greatest
demand and hrtag the best prices from
the Christmas season until the and ot
March, and that it takes about ten
months to grow and finish them prop
erly. makes it important to hatch the
chicks in early spring so that they will
be of proper size for caponlzing in
June. July and August. These ere by
far the most popular months tor the
operation, though In soma eases II la
performed still later.
Operation of Caponlzing.
Before beginning the operation two
conditions are absolutely essential. If
these are not favorable, do not at
tempt to operate. The first of these to
that the Intestines ot the fowl should
be completely empty, so that they will
fall away and expose the testicle to
view. This can be accomplished by
•hutting up the fowls sod withholding
all food and water for twenty-four to
thirty-six hours before the operation.
Thirty-six hours is better than twenty
four. especially for a beginner. The
second condition to a good, strung
light, so that the organs iff the fowl
may be clearly and easily distin
guished. Direct sunlight to best tor
this, and In consequence It to well to
operate ont of doors on a bright day.
Methods of Holding the Fowl.
When ready to operate, catch the
bird and pass a noose of strong string
about the legs. Do the same with both
wings close to the shoulder Joints. To
the other end of the strings are at
tached weights of sufficient sise to
hold down and stretch out the bird
when placed upon the head of a bar
rel or box of convenient height, which
is to serve as operating table.
Having fastened the fowl, be sure
that all the Instruments are at hand.
It la also well, though not necessary,
to have ready some absorbent cotton
and a dish of water to which has been
added a few drops of carbolic add.
Having ones started, carry the opera
tion through as quickly as possible.
Moisten and remove the feathers from
a small area over the last two ribs
lust la front of the thigh with the
left hand slide the skin and flesh down
toward the thigh. Holding it thus,
make the incision between the lest
two ribs, holding the edge of the haifo
away from yon as yon stand hack of
the fowl. Lengthen the tnetyfoe In
each direction until it la one to oaa
and a half laches long. Now insert
the spreader into the thus
springing the ribs apart The intes
tines will now be visible, covered hy n
THE
L- '
Real Estate Broker
OF
Southern Maryland.
200 Farm*, *sooto*&o.-
000. Waterfronts, Inter
ior*. Storm, Timber lands;
Nearly All the Real Ha
ute That’s For Sale In
Southern Maryland.
The only Real
EaUte Broken licensed
by the Clerk of the Cirooit
Coart of St. Mary’s Co.
Both Fanners and to the •
Manor Born.
J. C. HOWARD,
Leonard town, Md.
J. W. FREEMAN,
Great Mills, Md.
WML
thin membrane celled the omentum
Tear apart this membrane with the
hook, aad the upper testicle, yellow or
sometimes rathar dark colored and
about the size aad shape of an vrdl
aary bean, should be visible dose up
against the backbone. By pushing aside
the intestines this can easily be sees,
end the lower one else, la a similar
Position on the other aide ot the beck
bone. Expert operators usually re
move testicles through one incision.
Inexperienced operators will usually
find It weß to attempt the removal of
the upper or nearer testicle only and
to make a second incision on the op
posite aide of the body for the remove!
of the ether testicle.
If both testicles are to be removed
through the seme Incision, remove the
lower first, as the bleeding from the
upper might be sufficient to obscure
the lower. Each testicle Is enveloped
la a thin membrane. This may be and
probably to best removed with the
testicle, though some operators tear
It open aad remove the testicle only.
The delicate part of the operation to
at hand, due to the close proximity of
the spermatic artery, which runs back
of the testicle aad to which the testi
cle to la part attached. If this is nip
tared the foul will bleed to death. The
cannula. threaded with a
halr or fine wire. Allow the hair or wire
protruding from the end to form a
small loop Just large enough to slip
over the testicle. Work this over the
test Id* being careful to Inclose the
entire organ. Now tighten up on the
tree ends of the hair or wire, being
careful not to touch any part of the
artery. If the spermatic cord docs not
separate, saw lightly with the hair or
wire. When the testicle to free, re
move it from the body. If only the up
per testicle has been removed, torn
the bird over and proceed in exactly
the same manner upon the other side.
After removing the testicle, if the
bleeding to at all profuse H la well to
remove a portion of the blood by in
troducing small pieces of absorbent
cotton into the body by means of the
kook or nippers, allowing them to be
come saturated and then removing
them. Be sure to remove all blood
clots, feathers or other foreign matter.
After the testicles and all foreign mat
ter are removed, taka out the spread
ers, thus allowing the skin to slip back
over the Incision.
Some birds are sura to be killed even
by experts, but the loss to small.
Car* of Fowls After the Operation.
Upon being released from the oper
ating table the capons are usually put
In a closed yard where they can find
shelter, food end water aad can be
kept quiet. No roosts are provided, as
the leas flying and jumping they do
the sooner will the wound heel. The
capons seem to be very little incon
venienced by the operation, and water
and soft feed mixed with sweet skim
milk can be given Immediately.
Por n weak or ten days the nevly
made capons should be carefully ob
served to see whether they become
“wtad puffed." This Is a condition
ceased by air gathering under and puff
lag out the skin near the wound. When
observed It can be readily relieved by
pricking the skin with a needle or
knife and pressing out the air. In
about tan days or two weeks the In
cision into the body should be entirely
healed and. although no special anti
septic methods are employed in the
operation, blood poisoning or any other
trouble seldom results.
I UTILIZE MANY SPARE HOURS
Odd Jobe About Farm May Be Dene
on Wet Days During Bummer When
Work in Field le Impossible.
The wet days of summer are the
time tor odd fobs about the form and
the farmhouse. A new shelf needed
here, or n hinge there; making the
henhouse snugger or cleaning s piece
of machinery; and a hundred more
small fobs can ha found by any form
er on any wet day when nothing can
lm done in the fields. The wise man
will take advantage of these spare
boon to do the odd tasks. He who
does nut generally finds them proas
iag upon him at a time when he la
bnsy with more Important work.
Flew Up Strawberry Bed.
Plow ap the old strawberry bed as
soon as It has fruited. Some late veg
etable crop, such as late, celery, cab
bages or turnips, may be planted on
the land.
•100 Reward, 9100. .
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is to be st
least one dreaded disease that science
has been able to cure In mil its stages,
and that Is Catarrh. Ball's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
kaom to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrah being a constitutional disease,
require* a constitutional treatment.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces of the system, t hereby
destroying the foundation of the dis*-
eaae, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing Us work.
The proprietors have so much faith is
lhat *** otfer
Hundred Dollars for any ease that it
foils to core. Send for list of testi
monials. Address:
' Oa
* la Winfogfo pay fo/h?
Bdgiano’s Red or Pinb
Top White Globe Turnip
t/C-i . mSSsi 9Bj >•*
. ■
Id hu*h T* Whim CM* Tarda
Tbo ntdtonwt and Most Prod table
Turnip tur Home or Market. It 4s ■ largo,
rapid growing aort with globalar shaped
roots- Flesh otira white. The skin Is
white sad purple. On account of IU aka pa
it wilt out yield nay other sort.
Matgtnaa'a Nw lawntal Vwy Cady
I Tiff f.t.
B^ntUollT^s Triipted aort;
atrong. vigorous habit, perfectly bcarty.
bright green color; very attract lee in ap
peamnee; superior to all late aorta Will
•taa4 longer without shooting to seed than
any other variety.
Roigiaao’a California Hmautt Radish
Solfil and Jab-y an apple; pure white
••ah and deudou flavor—a very choice va
flety. Wo never seat oat a Winter Radish
that gained so much pop nla lit y la so short
a tlmr. dawu'aav time after July Ist to
the Ist of September, it will keep all Win-
Jar in prime condition: mild in Oarer,
brittle. Never gets woody as do most Whi
ter varieties. Market gardeners have found
it to be a nplcndld seller and have always
made money with It.
tMker Uettciaus Vegetables
Bolgtanoa “May Queen ** lu-ana. tCnormono
Ruab Uunaa. Emerald Isle pole Llmaa. Deep
l!. .h1 Beauty Bert* new "Square Deal*
Cabbage. “Sunbeam* Carrot. Cen
tury" Cauliflower, "Karly Fortune" Cucnm
her. “Let t nc*. “Wonder Work
er" Peas. “Plucky Baltimore" Potatoes.
Maw improved Long-Standing Spinach.
American Purple-Top Rutabaga.
Bolglonoa Field Heeds for Rnmmar
Planting
_rriaon Clover, Cow Pea*, Dwarf Kaaex
fapo. Jf” 1 U, ~rp Alfalfa.
Sweat Clover, Sudan Gram, German Millet,
all varieties domestic and imported flraises
Bateteo’s Hammer and Fall Catalog..
f°r Market Gardeners, Truckers. Farmers
and Poultry men. How being malted. Send
for your copy today. If yonr local mer
chant cannot supply von with Bolgiaaos
9*g Crop Seeds, send us a |M>*tal and wa
will tell yon where yon can secure them.
J. . Bolgimno & Sam,
Ahaaafl UP
Bmitimmf, • Md.
J.P. UKKPWKLL
IMPI.I MKNT
06.
DEALEU IN
Automobiles,
C uriages, Buggies
Wagons, Harness,
Saw MiUs, Machinery,
Threshers,
Farm Implements,
Wire, Roofing,
Ranges
Motor Oils, Greases
Tobacco Bed Fertilizer,
etc
2-6.15-lv.
finMF one
UUJXLu And ALL
TO SEE OUR
Spring & Sammer Goods
We have style* that entrance am)
values that are irrefutable.
We have earned a wide reputation
for selling the finest and most ex*
elusive HATS at prices far below
what others ask for the common*
place variety.
Ready-Made Clothing
A Special Feature !
Our Millinery Dep’t.
containing CLAEK-HUTCHIN
SON SHOES, is fashion’s latest
word, and as for value eoin|>ari
son will prove it hard to find their
equal.
If you wish to be pleased with your
Spring and Summer Goods, pa
tronise x
J. W. DENT.
l-M5-lr. DRAYDEN MD.
Everybody’s Doing It
Doing What?
aaaa
iwwli
ENJOYING THE EXCELLENT
MEALS, GOOD ROOMS.
GOOD SERVICE
HOTEL LAWRENCE
1.50 Par Day. Spaalal Ratas
Par Waak, A Gaad Plaea ta
Stop at all Timaa
Foxwell & Fox well
Sam. 4il* Lcosaeptowh. Mi>
Let Us Add
Your Name
To Our
Subscription
LIST!
f. Del. & Yi. Ry. Co.
POTOMAC KIVKR LINE.
Schedule in Effect September 3, 1913
Three Trips \ Weekly
—BRTWKK*
Battimeve and Washington.
•• • •
Read carefully as important changes
have been made. .
Leave Baltimore, pier 3, Light street
wharf, (weather permitting) at Sp. m..
every Monday, Wednesday, and Sat
urday for the following river landings
Alexandria and Washington:
. Baltimore, 5 p.m. Miller's. Btooibm'
Porto Hello, Graton's, Coho. 5 a. m..
Bundick's, Lake*. Walnut Point,
rt>, Lewisetta, K insale. Lodge, Mun
dy’s Point. .Cinlra. Piney Point, !< a.
m., Leonardtown, 12 noon: Abell’s,
Coin-urns, Stones, BushwoodL Lancas
ter's, 4p. m.. Riverside, Liverpool
Point, Glymoot, Alexandria and
Washington.
: : Stops only on Signal.
Leave Washington. Seventh street
wharf, (Weather ilenultting), 4 p. in.,
every Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urday for the following river Landings
and Baltimore:
Washington, Alexandria, 4'45 p. in.
Glymont, Liverpool Point, Riverside,
Bu-hwood, Lancaster. Cohrums,
Stones, leonardtown. 5 a. m.. Abells,
Piney Point, "I'intra, Lodge, 10 a. m.,
Mundy Point, Kinsale, 12noon:Coan,
Bundick’s, Lakes, Walnut Point, Cow
art’s, Lewisetta, Miller’s, 4 p. in.,
Grason’s, sp. m.. Broome’s, Porto
Beiio, 6 p. m.. Baltimore.
: : Stops only on Signal.
Arriving in Baltimore car- > vTodrn *■
day. Friday and Monday mornings.
hpedai Notices-The extra steam
er leaving Baltimore .n Saturday and
arriving on Tuesday, is withdrawn.
Freight received daily in Baltimore
on sailing days until 4 p. m.
This time-table shows Uie time which
steamers may be expected to arrive at
and depart from the several wharves,
but their arrivals or departure at the
imes stated is not guarantee!, nor
does the company hold itself responsi
ble for any delay or any consequences
arising therefrom.
Willako Thompson, Gen’). Mgr.
Krauuon * tiKiMKS, Agent.
Telephone 50, Alexandria, Va.
STKPHKNSON A Bro., Agents,
Telephone 145, Washington, D. C.
T. MITUUOCK Gen’l. Frt. a Pas. Agt.
HOTEL SAINT
MARY’S
Leonardtown, Md.
Hotel St. Maky’s is
new building equipped with
gas, steam heat, hot and cold
water, well furnished rooms,
with telephones and splendid
service.
Since the first of Novembei
(he establishment has been
under the management of W
A. Fenwick, who for the past
12 years has made such a
success of the *'Donald ” in
Washington.
The meals are excellent
and service is prompt anil
courteous.
The management caieis
to the county patronage.
There is a grill room and
the Bar is unexcelled.
All in all Hotel St. Mary’s is
the most completely equipped
hostelry in Southern Mary
land.
You can always be ac
commodated.
Kates mod. <ate.
Win. A. Fenwick, Prop
LKc -Uf-J
GO TO
R. C. ELLIS.
BUSH WOOD. MD.
——
FLUR LUMBER
MKAL. CIGARS
SUOvR TOBACCO
UlffKTitlLS NOTIONS
11AKUWAKB Mil l. FKI D
Biqgest Line in the Section.
rKICKS RIGHT:
4-23-ly.
a£#SHlp]
Wf YOUR
K.FURS
mid HIDES
'W BED EINSTEIN
m t—w ■.m.wnifcniMb tc.
ligtest Birktt prists p tii hr
m fert, iufes,
CtltMiiMiM r i !!■! 111 lutui
CWta.wet
Cofrwpaodtocr mmk*
MHTnn Job PflbUok IMo-ou
—DISPATCH—
I— Job Printing
I AT THE
I BEACON.
■ ifv ' m
K!? k- j<|
E. VOIGT T
Manufacturing Jeweler
725 7th BL. N. W., . . Washington. D. C.
OUR GOODS Are fully guaranteed.
Everybody Am some friend whom
they wish to make happy. It may
be Mother or Father, Sister or Bro
ther. It may be a Wife or it may
be a Sweetheart—and often Thera
•elres.
Our stock of Jewelry and Bric-a-
Brae is complete. Each piece has
been carefully selected and we feel
satisfied that a visit from you will
bear us out that we have as finv a
selection as can be found anywhere.
Any article that you may select
will be laid aside and delivered when
wanted.
WATCHKS DIAMONDS RMTILItMH
KINGS SILVERWARE Cl OCKB
BRONZES PRAYER BOOKS MEDALS.
SCHWARTZ & FRIEDMAN
Well Known Toilers
447 Tth Sr., S. \V,, Chknkk K Sr .
WASHINGTON. |> c.
When you see a well In-sed m in
MICIUIcUB \yJf ** k hi,n who makes hit cl>thes, ind
///Tkilnnntf * i m ® ne out of every ie wilt sav
111 ft iV 11 1 BcWt * * Friedman ”
I that Fits well IB Our Suita a Bri-fix-t Kit; fine Work
ill _ IB nianthip Guaranteed.
'vci around the Mr. Schwartz will vititLtinurUloun
-- . Aff °nce a montli, usually around the lieh |
IMOCIC Reference: First National Rank o ’
x&v St* Mary’s, I^iotrdtnnn
SAJRACB
Storage Repairs
Oils - Vulcanizing - Gasoline
CARS FOR HjRE DAY OR NjGHI
Complete I n of All Auto Accessories.
tS* All Work Guaranteed
LEONARDTOWN ADTO & ACCESSORY CO.
Coad St McKay, Props.
LEONARDTOWN, MD.
AD T ~
LUMPKINS’
New Grocery and Confectionery Store
Below the First National Bank
THE BEST OF
Cigars, Cigarette- and Tobacco; Groceries, Green Groceries, Meats,
Canned Goods, Candies and Fruits.
Prices the Lowest !
The Public is Cordially Invited to Give Me a Call.
H. I. LUMPKINS
0-10-14—ly.
SPECIAL 60-DAY'S SALE
and Money-Saving Opportunity at
H. WARRANCH. Oakville, Md.
For the next 60 days I will dispose of my Spring and
Summer goods at Sacrifice Prices.
Men's and Bovs* Shoes, Klee A Hutchins, Kndicott
Johnson and Battle Axe—Low Shoes; and ladies' ol
same make. Ladies' and Children's latest style Trim
med Rats and Ready-to-wear Dresses, finest quality
Kmhroiderv. Laces; Dry Goods of ail kinds: Palm
Beach Collars, Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. Knee Pants
ail sizes: also a full line of General Merchandise.
Give us a call so we can prove prices and goods are
what we offer. Ladies can safely drive to our store,
as we are not on Bute Road
H. Warranch, Oakville, Md.
7-22-3 m.
6REAT CLOTHING SALE!
Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing.
MEN’S SUITS, VALUE *IO.OO FOR *4.75
18.60, “ 6.90
“ “ “ 15.00, “ 8.50 AND UP.
BOYS’ SUITS, VALUE *s.6o FOR *1.15
Special Prices on Men’s Pants.
MEN’S PANTS, VALUE *S.oo FOR *l.lO
a. 50 “ 1.35
“ “ 800 “ 1.75 AND UP.
Special in Boys* Knee Pants.
BOYS’ PANTS, VALUE 50c. FOR He.
“ “ “ 76c. “ 39t .
“ * “ “ 1.00 “ 59c". AND UP.
Great Reduction in Shoes.
Don’t fail to come, au tbia aale u only for a short time, in order to
make room for spring stock.
L. Gendason, UturdUn, Id.
Md. Del. S Vo. Ry. Co.
PATUXENT RIVER ROUTE.
fish*
SCHEDULE.
Id effect September 3, 1011.
Steamer will leave Baltimore, Pier
. Light Street wharf, (weather fiermit
ing.) Tuesdays, 2p. m., tor
Fair Baron, I Turn Point, Dares,
Governor's Run, Core Point, M 111-
stone, Solomon's I viand. Spencer’#,
St. Cuthbert’s, Hotter ley, Parkers, For
rest's, Duke’s and Benedict.
Returning steamer will leave Bene
dict, (weather permitting.) Wednes
day 5 a. m. stopping at all the above
(mints. Solomon s, 0:30 a. m., Mill
vUm.c, 10 a. m.. Governor’s Run, 12
noon. Plum Point. 1 p. in.. Fair Haven,
2p. in., arriving in Baltimore about
N p. in.
Steamer will leave Baltimore, Her
•1 lagio street, (weather permitting,)
Thursday, nl 2 p. in., for the following
Kinls: Fair Haven. Plum Point,
arc’s. Governors Run, C'ove Point.
Millstone, Solomon's, Silencer’s, St.
t'uthbert’s, St. lasmarti’s, Holler's,
Soturley. l*arker’s, Forrest’s, Wil
liams, Duke’s, Trent Hall, Holland
Point, Benedict.
~ lie turning. steamer will leave Rene
diet, (weather |iermitting,) Friday, 12
noon, stopping at all the above points
S.lonian's. :*;ao p. m.. Millstone, (i
p. m.. 1 'ove Point, Governor’s Run, 8
j. m., Dare’s Hlip, m.. Plum Ihiot,
op. ns., Fair Haven, 10 p. m., Balti
more. next morning.
leave Baltimore, Pier 4. Light St,
(aeailu r permitting,) Saturday, 2 p.
in., for tin* following (Miints;
Fair Haven, Plum hiiot, Dare’s,
Governor’s Run, Gove Point, Mill
'loin*. Solomon's, Spencer's, St. Cuth
■ Iwrt’s St. Lonard's, Sollers, Sotterley
Parkers, Forrest’s Williams, Duke's,
Trent Mall, Holland Hiiot, Benedict,
LietchN, Truman's Point, Deep Land
ing, Holland's GlifT's, Magruder's
Kerry, lamer Mari In no, White’s land
ing. Ferry tending, Nollingliaui’s.
Steamer will go to Lyon's Creek,
Monday morning.
Returning, learner will leave Lyon
ivrk, (weather iM<nnilliug,) Monday
7: to a. in., stopping at all the iilmve
landings. Nottingham, :3o a in.,
Lover Muriluuu, 111 a. in., Benedict,
12 noon, Solomon s, .':.!o p. m., Mill
stone. II p. in., Gote Point, Governor's
Run, :; p. m.. Dare's, s:iu p.
Plum Point. Fair Haven, lo p. m.,
arriving Baltimore next morning.
Freight received in Baltimoiv. Pier
.8 Light street, on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, until l:.to’p, m.
This time table shows the time at
which steamers may be ex|iected to ar
rive at and depart from Uie sever*
wharves, but Ilsur arrivals or depar
ture at the limes slated is not guarati*
Uvd, nor docs the company hold itself
responsible for any delay or any cun
sequence arising llicrcfroui.
Willaku Thomson, Gen Mgr.
T. Mhiiimm’m Gen. Fri. A Puss. Agent
Undertaking.
William G. Mattinglv. of L-onard*
town. Md., and A. C. Welch, of ( 'hap
t'co, Md.. having formed a co-partner
ship, under the thin name of
Wm C. MATTINGLV* COMPANY,
for the conduct of the—
UNDK.HTA Kl N . HIJSIN -••K,
inform the general piiltlie that they
are prepared to attend Kunerals from
Leonardtown at short notice and on
ivatonuhle terms.
EMBALMING A SPECIALTY.
Trimmings and ornaments of all
kind-, for hurial eases kept constantly
on hand. Ready-made I 'orbits of all
siites and of various styles always in
stock. Personal attention given at
funerals and satisfaction guaranteed
in all cases. 3-7-'fll—tf
Saint Mary’s Academy
LbONARDTOWN, MD..
Conducted by the
SISTERS or CHARITY.
OF MAZAKKTH, El.
Hoarding and day Sehooi for Young
ladies. Beautifully located on one of
the most picturesque heights of Houtli
eni .Maryland. Ideal environment
for study and recreation. Kxcellent
eqa ll him-nt, physical, moral and ioter
leetuai ideals.
Courses include Academic, Interme
diate, Klementary and Commercial.
Special attention given to Music, Vo
caii/ation and Klocution.
For prospectus apply to the
MIMTKK HHPKKIOk
J. T. DeCORSE A CO,
Dealers in Live Stock
Now open for business
at MWHANICHVILLE, MD.
Wo will buy all kinds of FAT
STUCK-Hogs. Sheen, Calves, Steers
c ' uw * and Oxen. Will pay the highest
f ASH prices for same, either in Hi.
Mary’s or diaries counties.
IMivery Wagon will visit Leonard
town on Tuesdays, '1 hursdays and
Saturdays, arriving at 7 A. M.
’Phonk h-2.
JAMES T. DkgoRSF. A CO.,
l-Zb-’l/i ly, Mecfianicsvilie, Md.
Uimbw.
1 win kmp constantly on Bang at
iMJMfdlotn wharf a fall supply of
BOA HUH. N4.AH fUNU, WKATUBK
HOA KUI HO, KLOOKI HU.PA LI HUM
UKKMHKU HUAKUH.HUIMOLCM.Ae
au orders (or 1 Trshar, UanrsHasli.
***** Utn, tM Hair promptly at
tssuMio
MVcasa paw dUvry at yard
itm. r. WCAL.
Meat Market
1* resh Meat can always be had at the
LeonaMtowß Mat Market.
If you have any especially fine
< attie for sale drop nts a card
My prices are right, laith fcr
buying and selling. Gall and
see me.
L. H. Getz.
Automobile For Hire!
Having purchased a Four-Seated
Automobile, I am now prepared to
take parties to any part of the county
or lo Baltimore and Washington
Terms reasonable. Address:
C. FRANK CRANE,
3-18-lf. J arborsv Ilk-. Md