The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-24
Yrs. Rosa X. Davis has opened a ncv

stock of spring millinery. Give her a call
! at her residence near CcdcrvilIc.
-Nr. Ebert, representing Bau9h and
/ Sons Company of Baltimore. ha~ been here
this week, and sold d large quantity of
their excellent fertilizers.
The Marlboro Base BAH Club arc en-
d,avoring to strengthen thrirtr and in
Il few weeks will hr able to cope with AL
clubs in this section.
Farmers having wool to soil should
correspond with Louis lloplcnmaier, :. e.
corner 10th and C. Sts.. Washington
Sacks furnished free.
The game of base bail played 3lr"c last
Saturday between the Lanham> and Mari
boro' clubs, resulted in favor of the form
cr by Il score of |, to 6.
A barn on the farm of Miss Mary \.
Clarke near Bowie was totally destroyed
by fire on Sunday night There WAS Il
small insurance on the building.
When our lady readers visit Washing
ton to do their spring shopping, they will
find the kinslry Cafe No. so, Pa. Ave. Il
most ,lclitihtful place to yet lunch.
MIR. c. G. Ma~rudrr, Jr., has accepted
the invitation of the Ladies' Association
to delivers lecture on TcnnySnn at the
Court House. on Friday night June It'll.
IlaincS Washington Store Sth, and
PENNSYLVANIA Ave. South East. Have great
bargains in summer goods Lawns Shallirs,
and saterns. Also full stock OF mourning
goods
The most reliable and the best goods
for the money, the most obi ring clerks,
the largest assorted stock of goods of the
city are To he found at HaincS Washington
Store
DR.. J f. SanSbury of Forestvillc, has
passed the recent examination OF tlc state
Medical Board and has been granted Il
license to practice medicine and surgery
in this State.
-McssrS Frank Libbcy 4 Co. the well
known Washington Lumber dealers. write
IL that ''lumhcr was never lower than it
is this spring You can build from - to 30
per cent cheaper now than formerly"
Persons contemplating building should
write for rates to Lihbcy 4 Co.
1t is 4 fortune day for man when he
first discovers the value of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla as Il lood-puriiier. With this
medicine he knows he has found remedy
l.; lao, 1,fa
long malady is at last conquered Has
cured others, will cure YOU
On Friday three of President Clcvc-
| lands horses were taken to Meadow View
Stock and Grazing Farm, near Chelten-
| ham, to keep over the summer As soon
| rs Mrs Cleveland leaves for Gray Gables,
| next month"; the remaining stock belong
ing to the executive stables will be trans
| ferred to the farm, with the exception of a
team to be kept for the Presidents use.
| The Georgetown Convent Alumn;r
Association held its third annual meeting
at the Arlin gton hotel on Thursday Of
last week Mrs. w. \. Rochling. wife of
". A. Roebling, the builder of the Brook
| lyn bridge was elected President Mrs
| Frank w. Hill was elected a member of
the Executive Committee In the future
the annual meeting will be he held in
January instead of in May.
The Laurel TO1Vnal has offered a cham
pionShip penntnt, to be contested for by
the amateur base ball organizations of the
| counties of Anne Arundel. Howard. Mont
| "omery and Prince Georges The pcnnant
will be handsome silk flag three feet wide
and five feet long of the Maryland colors
| hearing the inscription: ''Champion Base
Ball Club of Prince Georges. Howard
Anne Arundel and Montgomery"
Train No 80, Royal Blue Line, due
at College Park at 1918 \. VI. struck an
unknown colorcd man Monday morning
at that place. The man had neen loiterin =
| about the station for several hours, and
when struck was seated AT the southern
| end of the east platform, with his head
| bowed. The noise made by and east bound
| train made it impossible for him to hear
| the approach of the Rovnl Blue Line train
| from the opposite direction. Tie was drag
| ged under the wheels Of the engine for
several hundred feet and was ground up
| in a horrible manner. The pieces of man
| gled flesh, bones and clothing were scrap
! ed from he wheels and placed in a barrel.