davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-19

HtIllH WI XIV uUSl Sul NtNIt (lAStb
nt@t etnmal. mesbalb mir setomma1eelnnt
iinb!" -.
sd freue mid, bab Sbr ba ieib!
Das timmert mid aQes Mnbere2H" -.
.Du 1ollft moreen btnunter in's
aloiter unb Deiner Gbriitenpfli@t &C.
niigen!" -.
,Das tbdte i@ serne! Mer aber
biitet, bis th tpiebertomme, meme @er1z
fen unb @teinb0de9" -
"S@!"
rSbr?" la@te 9aDmo luitig auf.
ga, i9 - mas 1agit Du2" iams
merte 6rater @eberua. r9err 9einrt4
meinte, Der faule Minter bdtte mir gu
pobl angel @lagen. Mun foQ i'd mir
Elm paar quite Yfiinblein aus'ber Suite
laufen! Das tptrb cine b05e @a9e
merben!" Sn bangor Gorge befublte
CT bic @tele 1eines @urtes. rMber Du,
Du tamalt Did au@ freuen, tpenn
9u morgen binuntertommft. Neult49.
als Der Waltt nit 9etner 8ot14aft
berunter fam, ba CAB es Elm 9onner<
tpetter - vi iet! Meibt Du-9err
!9einri9 1T Elm frommer, ieelensuter
Mann, aber peryt es fi@ INN berlorene
@eelen unb SteinbDde banbelt, bqn9
tann ct f@elten tpie Elm re4ter Surte!
Weibt Du, mas Ct fagte2 st fagte;
v3tpet B0de in elmer Mo@e-pOm
bas 10 fort sebt, fted' i@ ben 8ar}deJll
unter bic Rlo}tertne9te unb ff9td' eiIen I
anberen, BET tpa9famere Muge1 Aqt
unb {i@ be7er peritebt auf bic !9ilt PSI
@.pilbes." rssSSa, .bas fagta e. ys
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-19

.aa e,ifl 2 r7,dd ~ s5t / rtdi,1 I'd ssr-
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20
m@nasas@kAF'&
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, Sept. Is, 1898.

The dream of years of men
who pay the bills is near full
fillment. Those who can
spend just as much money as
they like can now make out a
longer list of articles and get
them for the same money, but
those must economize and
not pay as much as usual un-
less they jump without look
ing.
These days of daily openings
of new goods, scattering all
over the store, brings the bees
to the flowers of merchandise
and there is honey in the saw
ing of money.
Small gains and large sales
are all our purse cares fora
kind of a light touch on the
merchandise and let 60.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20

los. H. Primrose, Official organizer of
the Improved Order of Heptasophs,
was in Dover last week for the pur-
nose of organizing a conclave.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20

The mail bag lOOter, William San
ders. colored, was sent from Whining
ton to prison for four years.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20

Seventy-nine probationers were re-
ceived into full membership at Port
Deposit NJ. E. Church Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20
County and State Items.

Mrs. NJ. A. Hargadine was Thursday
annointed postmistress at FeltcD, Del.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20

The new high school building at
Princess Anne has been formally opened
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20

Marshall, sheriff of Queen Anne's
county, died of paralysis Monday aged
fifty-seven years. Thomas F. Seward
has been appointed.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20

The peach crop of Kent county has
not been profitable to the producers.
The tomato crop is said to pay much
better.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20

DR.. Lowber and Secretaty Frazer, of
the State Board of Health, are after
the downs State Gamers who throw can
nery refuse upon the highways.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20
Closing OF Malls.

Going North, $50, 9.25 a. m, S.25, 4.5Op.m.
Going South 9.25 a. m, and 45O pm.
Mail for Delaware & Chesapeake road and
baltimore & Delaware Bay will close at $40 a, m
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20

Ihe wonders IN Dress Goods
have not ended; new designs,
new colorings, new combina-
tions, creep out the faithful,
never-tiring looms.
Crystal Bengaline, made OF
finest wool, with heavy cord
Bayadere on Poplin grounds.
colors, 42 inch, at sl.25
IL colors, 45 inch; at sl5O
scolors 4S inch, at s2OQ
Another-Rayetine, a self
color hair-line stripe, dainty
and pretty, has a finish much
like Cashmere, but is heavier 4;
2 qualities, 29 colors; price 81
and $I.25; AZ inches.
Nothing can be found to
take the place of Broadcloth
there is a quiet richness pc
culiar to it which no other ia.
brio approaches.
You are to expect a better
quality for this season for the
price you paid last, and will
this thought in your mind we
invite you to examine any il
our stock, especially thes'
three;
At sL.50, beautiful finish BroadclOIh,
Atsl.75, French BFOadclOth, 81 inches.
| cOlOrs.
At 50, Imported Broadcloths, "a inches, :
cOlOrs
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20
ATOTICE.

BROWN S IRON BITTERs
Cures pyspeps1a, In
digestion b Debility.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20

Yesterday was the marriage event Of
Mr.. Wallace Risley and Miss Mamie
Atkinson, at the home of the brides
''Bel Rio Farm" near Chestertown.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20

Hereafter the Wilmington City Rail-
way will charge fare for children
over years of age.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20
n1nrTr-zn-

NOTICEE.
IN ], ,pdmiaiil ApFlwpe, tenant and occupant
Qf the tsmYrre House" Ia the Town Of Smyrna,
IN Kent County and State Of Delaware. do here
by give notice that on Monday, the 10th day OF
October, A.. ID. 1888 intend TO make application
20 the Court Of General Sessions Of the peace ana
Jail Delivery Of the State Of Delaware In and for
Kent county then 20 be holden Rt Dover, for q Il,
cense 70 keep an Inn or Tavern and TO sell In
toxieatlng liquors therein In less quantities than
one quart 70 be drunk on the premises, at the
house known ~ the 'smyrna House" situated in
United school Districts Nos. and u aud and
lu7 IN Kent County aud State of Delaware and
forming one United School District by the name
of"smyTua Public schools and located on Main
Street in said town Of Smyrna, Kent County
The following 4 respectable citizens residing in
the United District (at least one half Of whom are
| substantial freeholdersl recommend my said ap
plicatlon
i VIM. M. Lewis, J. G. Armstrong,
i o. Fisher, r. Holeoker
Witness T.. Y. Collins,
i James x MeOloskey, 3 II. Hallman.
y. II. Clayton. Il. II. Thomas,
Jacob Leinberaer. Il. Thos. Clayton.
/ John Wilkinson, James Starline,
e Witness 2, Il, Aeaersop
Frank X tiIrysg. L E1.n rin
ravitas
ee ~ ,"1-n DoMISICK McELwEl
Smyrna, Del. Sept. G, lse3s N.-'s 1868
|
4
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20

The two Dover basket factories stop
ned work Saturday, after a successful
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20

smyrna Branch Trains.
Going North, 719, s42, 9.55, A. NJ, S.57, 6.15 p
Going South, $50 IL Sc A. NJ, S57. $40. 1853 P. N
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20

THE EFFECT OF BAD PLAYs.-After
witnessing play at the Wilmington
opera House, Friday in which a burg.
larry was portrayed, Morris Buck and
James Pierce, of Wilmington, aged re-
spectively 8 and 10 years, started out
and burglariously entered the gro
Gerry store of w. E. Frank and two
other places, securing about $18 in
money. The Juvenile burglars were
committed to the Ferris Industrial
School.
DEATH OF CUTHBERT S. GREEN
After an illness of fourteen days Cuth-
bert S. Green, well-known and pro-
sperOus young farmer, living near Mid
dletown, died Monday, night week.
His ailment was typhoid fever but the
immediate cause of his death was para
lysis of the heart. The deceased was a
son of William Green, deceased, a we'll
known lawyer and farmer, who died
about three years ago. He was mar
ried in October of 1891 to Miss Clara
Brady, daughter of George F. Brady,
of near MiddletOwn.
Recently while r. L. Naudain near
Middletown was threshing his wheat
crop, Mr.. r. A. Cochran, a neighbor,
in joking way volunteered to show
the feeder of the machine how to feed.
He had not put in a half dozen sheaves
when one hand caught in his watch
chain and his time-piece, which was a
very valuable one and cost him 5000,
was thrown in to the revolving cylin-
ders. The pieces are probably in the
seed wheat which, by the way, Mr..
Naudain advertises in to.day's paper,
and at any rate he makes no extra
change for the wheat on that account.
-NeU Era.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20
Opening of Mails.

From North, 74O, 1880 a. m, $50 aud s25 p. m
wilmington only.
From South, 74O OSO A. NJ, 4.SO Pm.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20
To the Farmers
OF
DELAWARE.
/ would to call your attention to
j. H. FLEMING'S
Butcher Bone Phosphate

but DIR. T. r. Wolf has made my analysis
so low l hardly know how to introduce it
to you. But have one thing to boast of.
In 1885 my Butcher Bone Phosphate
analyzed $10.89, and the farmers that had
used it along side of Phosphate that DR..
Wolf said in his analysis was worth twice
as much as Butcher Bone, would beat it
though it cost less money.
Last May DR.. T. r. Wolf analyzed the
b. B. Phosphate. l want you to under
stand it was in 1898, in May, according to
DR.. Wolfs analysis it was worth $1065
Now 1 want to call all good thinking
farmers attention to the cost of the Phos-
phate in 1885 and the cost in 1898. The
price Ofthe phosphate material is One-third
less now than it was in 1885 per ton, and 1
want to call your attention to the fact that
]. H. FLEMINGS BUTCHER BONE
PHOSPHATE is only "A cents less at this
time than it was in 1885, according to DR..
VOLTS analysis.
DR.. r. r. Wolf hasn't analyzed my
b. b. Phosphate this fall, but 1 expect
when he does he will make mistake, for
think DIR. Wolf has made a mistake for
eight years in my analysis.
Come try my Phosphate and you won't
regret your trial.
Xpttrc
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20

Mr.. Clarence Hodson, one of the pro-
prietors of the Crisfeld Leader, and
Miss Sara NJ. Payne, were married in
the NJ. E. Church, at Snow Hill, We'd
nesdaY evening.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20

No let up to the into-the
store tramp, tramp, tramp, of
that great Dress Goods army.
From Germany, from France,
from England, from home
looms such ship loads and car
loads, crowding on one an
other, as makes you wonder
where the mountains of stuffs
can be stored away.
Every counter in the Dress
Goods circles is richer and
brighter for this inAow-many
of them are heaped as never
before with woven elegancies.
French Silk-and-Wool Nov
elites, quiet in tone and
full of rich beauty.
All-wool Novelties with al
most the sheen of silk.
Self-color figured Novelties,
tempting to the quietest
taste.
And SO on through low
grades and high grades and
every quality that is worth your
buying thought.
Black Stuffs, for instance
Nearly every design that i:
making pleasant talk in the
colored goods has its double
in the Blacks. Hundreds anc
hundreds of patterns, the picl
Of thousands and thousands
Lower prices have come tC
the Dress Goods as emphati
cally as to any other merchan
disc in the house. Some @
the lots that make their frs
bow this morning are at abou
half what you expect-lik
this:
At 28c tie Iar9.
Fine &c in. Cheviot, wavy diagonal desg
on ground of different cOlOred mil
lures Made the manufacturer wine
TO let them be sold for so little. Lowe
price ever marked on their grade befO
, was SOC.
I 1t 28c the 1eYd'
Illuminated stripe Cheviot same quality
above, but some prefer this style. New
before sold under SOC.
1t sic the yard,
) Twlled Cheyiot, Sc in. all-wOol and stl
{ that will be prime favOrite among Il
low price Suitings. Always SOC un
). lately.
3 1t sic the yard.
Camels.Hair Stripe that could not be p
duced TO-DAY for less than 75c. On
FIVE colorings.
Al SOC the yard.
= 50 in. Ladies Cloth that except for shar D
cash buying would retail at G
s Twenty-three plains and mixtures.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20

Reedbirds have gone and railbirds
are coming for their short season.
Gunners say that the reedies didn't pay
for the powder used to kill them.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20

Job work neatly done,
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20

a CosTty Map. H. Warrington,
y "n9 was In Wilmington last week as
= witness in the Nailor case took a nap
un tuesday which cost him $3.50 He
eseehqed court all the morning and
VEN 70 his sister Mrs. d. H. Adkins
anu TOOK lunch, after which, not feel
ing well, be laid down, and told his
sister to call him at 3o'clock. Mr.
Warrington hurried OFF and was en-
Iefing the post Office building when he
was arrested by Marshal Bannau
esaplas having been issued when hs
ia'iee TO answer to bis name. He was
N custody about two hours.-Susse'
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20

William A. Ruth, of Georgetown,
and Mrs. Willie GuesfOrd, of Downs
Chapel, were married by the Rev. John
NJ. Collins, in KentOn, on Tuesday
afternoon last,
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20

Many farmers of Kent and Queen
Anne's are securing labor from Balti-
more for cutting off corn, etc. The
hOrdes of tramps have nearly all taken
their departure from Kent.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20

The CAUSE. - Veterinarians think
that the cause of the anthrax, which
has appeared among cattle in Della
ware. is due to the refuse from the
morocco factories at Wilmington. The
skins at these factories come from
South America, where anthrax pre-
walls. The refuse is spread on the
fields and the germs Of the disease thus
spread about.-SdIem Sunbeam.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20

The basket factories of the peninsula,
have been hard pressed with work this
season having,turned out over S,OOO-
900 baskets which means the dlsburse-
ment of nearly $6S,000 for labor alone.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20

The will of the late Thomas W.
Eliason was admitted to probate last
Tuesday. 1t is a lengthy document,
carefully drawn, aud in the handwrit-
ing OF the deceased. 1t makes no
special bequests but leaves the whole
estate TO his two sons, Thomas and
Wilbur, to be divided between them
equally. The estate is one of the larg.
est ever administered in this county
Thomas w. Jr., is made executor will
the provision that he shall give no bono
other than that required by law, which
amounts to only $2,000.-Kent NeiOs
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20

Robert Cameron, of Northeast, while
coming down Atkinson's hill, near
Northeast, on Wednesday last, trod on
a rolling stone. which threw him down
breaking his leg below the knee, fore
ing the FEATURED bone through the skin.
Cameron narrowly escaped instant
death by being struck by the cars a
few months ago, from the effects OF
which he has not entirely recovered.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20

The first clearance of vessel from
the Marcus Hook oil wharf through
the Wilmington Custom House was
made Thursday. 1t was the Spanish
bark La Virguesa, with cargo OF oil.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20

All Of eastern Sussex is in favor OF
George H. Hall for Governor, or the
Republican part of it and not a small
fraction of the Democratic part" was
the answer of prominent Milford Re-
publican to our inquiry tor something
bsE. That statement is not new ex-
seely ior there has been for sometime a
HSsP and growing CONVICTION among
il'oto republicans and not few out
s'to ol Milford that no stronger or
more available candidate can be found
Milford Nescs.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-20

The State Says the Milford ChrOn-
Iole, has outstanding liabi ties to the
smopt of half million dollars, while
the Indebtedness of New Castle county
is a hundred thousand, Kent fifty, and
Sussex thirty. And thus together the
debts go on accumulating without re-
sources to defray them, and in spite OF
an increased rate Of taxatiOn and a
higher valuation in property assessment.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-01
TRUCK FARMS FOR SALE.

The undersigned will sell at pri
yate sale the following valuable real
estate:
No. lis q farm of about 400 acres,
situated on the line of Maryland and
Virginia, II miles from New Church
station, about $50 acres is arabic
land, rs acres is specially suited for
raising sweet potatoes, high, sandy
top, red clay bottom, woodland has
extra good thickets, with any guam
tity of woods manure, is improved
by5 room dwelling and necessary
outbuildings, all in fair condition.
Price $500. A reasonable cash pay
ment will be received, and ten years
time given on balance if necessary,
pavable in annual instalments.
No. 22Is within one mile of POGO
moke City, 1875 acres, rs acres under
cultivation, mostly high trucking
land, good thickets, is improved by
good 8 room dwelling and necessary
outbuildings, all in fair condition.
Price $2,250, terms easy.
No. SIS in sight of Pocomoke
City, 119 acres, ~ acres under cuiGi-
walton which is mostly high, balance
we'll set in pine timber, improved by
a good two story dwelling fronting
on county road. and good outbulld-
ings. This will divide into two
farms to good advantage. Price
$4,000, terms to suit purchase.
No. 4Is in full view of Pocomoke
CITY. 90 acres, 65 acres high land spe
ciaily suited for trucks, balance IN
pine woodland, is improved by q
room dwelling, which is compare
lively new, with good outbuildings.
Terms easy.
No. Sis acres, is in Worcester
county. 81 miles from Pocomoke, 81
acres under cultivation, balance In
pine woodland, has room dwelling,
land high and medium. Price S1,1OO.
I also have for sale 200 other farms,
suited for all purposes
FRANCIS H. DRYDEN,
Real Estate Agent,
Pocomoke City, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-01
The Cape Charles Quarantine Stntion.

The Washington News of Monday
says: Surgeon General Wyman
returned this morning from the Cape
Charles quarantine station. The
station at present consists of the
steamer Dagmar, with headquarters
at Old Point, the receiving ship
Jamestown, anchored off Hampton,
and the hospital ship Ewing. Bids
have been invited for the construc
ton of pier at Fisherman's Isle,
upon which will be placed steam
disinfecting apparatus. A barge is
about to be purchased for the trans
fer of mail and passengers from yes
sells which draw too much water, to
be anchored directly at the pier.
Bids have also been invited for the
necessary buildings and tents for q
disinfection camp. An artesian well
is being bored to secure full supply
of water. With these precautions it
is thought Norfolk and Washington
will be protected from contagious
diseases brought in by steamers an
choring at Cape Charles"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-01
HUNDREDS OF MEN LOST.
BY the Sinking of a British Man.of.
War.

LONDON, June ga most terrible
calamity has befallen the British bat
tleship Victoria, flagship Of the Med
iterranean squadron, and hundreds
of lives have been lost. The Yicto-
ria which flew the flag of Vice Admit
raj Sir George Tryon, Il. G. B., was
run into off Tripoli by the British
battleship Camperdown, also belong
ing to the Mediterranean squadron,
and under command of Capt. Chas.
tombstone.
The Victoria had an enormous
hole made in her side through which
the water poured in torrents. The
immense hull of the Victoria at once
began to settle, and before those on
board of her could cast loose their
small boats she went to the bottom
carving down with her nearly all on
board. Some of the officers and
crew managed to get out of the sue
ton caused by the sinking vessel and
were rescued. Among those lost is
Vice Admiral Tryon.
The first reports of the disaster
stated about 300 men were drowned,
but later dispatches show that the
loss of life is far greater. So far as
now ascertained the lost numbered
800, comprising 90 officers and SS6
men; the saved number 2S7, including
90 officers and 2G1 men.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-01

The Prohibitionists OF Virginia
will, it is stated, nominate full
State ticket this fall and it is said,
that it has been practically decided
to place the name of g. W. Gibbs, OF
Staunton, at the head Of the ticket.
The honor to be accorded him, will
be on empty one, as even the Prohl-
bitlonists admit they will nominate
him for Governor with no expecta-
tion of electing him, but solely for
the purpose OF keeping up their or
ganization. He isa leading member
of the Order of Good Templars, and
has the reputation of being a worthy
gentleman. Under no circumstances,
the Prohibitionists say, will they
combine with Third party peo-
pie.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-01
Mrs. Grant Calls OH Mrs. Days.

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 25.-Mrs.
Jefferson Davis, accompanied by her
maid, arrived here yesterday. She
was met at the landing by Mr.. E. 6.
Maturin, the manager of Cranston's
Hotel, escorted to her carriage and
conveyed to the hotel. Mrs. Davis
was assigned a suite of rooms on the
first floor, nearly opposite those occu-
pied by Mrs. U. s. Grant.
Mrs. Grant has been at Cranston's
Hotel for several weeks. AS soon as
Mrs. Grant was told of Mrs. Davis
arrival she left her room, and step
ping out into the hall met Mrs. Davis
just as the latter was leaving the ele-
vator. Mrs. Grant grasped her hand
and said, with much feeling, II am
very glad to see YOU" The two ladies
then went into Mrs. Davis's apart
ment and had long talk.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-01
South Cardinals Big Barroom.

COLUMBIA. S. c., June 26.-South
Cardinals liquor dispensary is now
in full operation, and orders are be-
ing received for various kinds of liq-
uors. Some of the orders are for fruit
brandies, which are not keptin stock.
This is the last week the saloons can
do business in the State. Less than
one half of the thirty-five counties
have yet elected dispensaries. 1t is
certain that the move for an injunc-
ton is to be pressed this week by the
liquor men,. Some of the liquor men
are preparing to sell out their stock
at reduced rates.-Others will keep
their saloons open and connect bill
lizard and pool rooms, and wait for a
change in sentiment against the law.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-01
AccoMAc CoURT-HoUsE, Va.
Entered at the Postofflce at Accomac
C. H, Va. as second-class matter.

The request made by the commits
sion merchants through our columns
and otherwise, to our farmers, to hold
their potatoes until ripe for market,
we regret to have to state, has not
been needed by all of them. A few
shippers, despite these warnings, or
namenting the top of the barrels
with q few good potatoes, continue
to send their trash to market. A few
barrels of such stock inspected by US
during recent trip to Baltimore en-
ables us to make the charge and it is
without exaggeration, to state, that
the most Of them could not find
place upon the table of any one in
the county of Accomac. Potatoes
ranging in size, as the most OF them
did, from chinquapin up to very
poor culls, of course are not consid-
cred suitable food for US. and if not
for us, the query is pertinent, why
should other people eat them? They
will not of course and the result is,
down goes the market, to the det-
riment not only of such shippers,
but OF all others, however carefully
they may prepare their potatoes for
market. The shipments of such po-
tatoes to market, confined rs we be-
lieve it is to very few farmers, ought
to be remedied in some way. They
ought not to be allowed by their acts
to cause the most of the potatoes
sent from the county to be received
by buyers with distrust and the con-
seauent, decline in their value. NO
means is suggested to us by which
farmers who prepare their potatoes
properly for market, could correct
the evil, but it occurs to US, that a
long step in the right direction would
be taken by the commission mer-
chants. by declining to receive such
trash when consigned to them. The
matter ct least is worthy the atten-
ton OF both shippers and commission
merchants, and our columns are open
for suggestions which may lead to
the correction of the evil.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-01

Buy a watch, and q good one,
A handsome one too,
At price that will suit you,
In style that is new.
We have watches-all prices.
All styles, every grade,
From the plain Waterbury
To the enamel inlaid.
But, gold filled, fourteen k
Is the watch that you need.
Twill wear you q lifetime,
IT'S beauty indeed.
This watch is worth wearing,
IT'S q gem to look at,
A perfect tilnekeeper
You can rely upon that.
Jeweled works, enamel dial,
Stem wind and stem set.
Getting one of these watches
You'd never regret.
The quick wind Waterbury,
-Four dollars to fifteen,
Gold filled or silver cases,
Pretty g ever were seen.
Besides watches, jewelry
Lines pretty and neat,
And in prices and styles
Can with any compete.
So drop in and see us
Anytime you see fit,
It's our pleasure to make it
To your benefit.
w. j. NEVILLE, JR.,
-JEwELER-
Onancock, Va.