davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
Dolls
And Dolls Outfits, Fourth Floor

A largo and very complete sortment OF Dolls
ond DoIls. outfits from the leading manufact-
urers Of France, Germany and Austria.
Completely dressed Baby Ddlls. In White Lawn
Slip, with lace inserting anil deep iace ruihe'
tucked lawn cap. lace trimmed. S1.?S. ~
Trndressed Jointed Dolls Bpsque head, size l4l5
inches. say Papa" and "Mai;,ma," 40 cts.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
EmbrOiderieS.

Manufacturers sample strips. on Nainsook
and Cambria Edgings. insertions and Half
Founclngs. 3, z, 10, l6, 10 and 20 cts per
yard.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
Boys Lawn Blouses
At Half Price.

200 nne quality White Lawn Blouses. ssl'a'
with fine embroidery. to 8 years.
"a cts. instead Of $1.4S
90 cts instead OF S108
&1.24 instead Of $2.46
9l.74 instead Of $S.4S
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
At % cts. Each:

Pocket Match Boxes. nine designA
Hat Brushes. three designs.
Cut Glass Smelling Salts BottleA
Salve Boxes. assorted styles.
Curling Irons Shoe Horns and Tooth Brushes
Cut Glass Mucilage Bottles.
Dressing Combs. heavy sterling silver mounted
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
Leather Goods.
A Choice Line of Imported Ar

t1CIeS.
Fitted Carriage Hand ana Travelling Bags
Combination Pocket Books and Card Cases
in glazed real Alligator Lizard and Morocco.
Maiden Hair Fern Monkey Skin. Horn back
Alligator mounted I'M bright sterling silver: oxi.
died and gold FURNISHED trimmings jeweled ana
A special lot Of Photograph Screens. hand
painted and gilt trimmed 20 cts
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
Books,
At Lower Prices Than Ever
Known Before.
Section c, Extreme Rear of Store

Holiday Gift Books new publications ana mis-
celIaneous books. published BY Harper Bios
1ndd Mead q Co. Ho,nghton. Mifiiin & Co.
Stokes Company and sll leading publishers;
Library Sets OF the great authors In cloth ana
half-calf binding: Handy Classics. Books Tor
Roys and Girls, Juvenile Books. Bibles and
PRAYER Books
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
LaceS,
Suitable for Fancy Work,
Less than Half Price.

Fancy Net Top Laces. Applique Lierrie.
Fedora. Point Gaze and Point de Paris
10 cts per yard instead OF % cts.
IL cts per yard instead Of 30 cts.
10 cts. per yard instead OF 80 cts.
20 cts per yard instead OF 80 and 60 cts
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
Silks.
80 cts. per yard:

24-inch plain colored Japanese Silk, white,
cream. rose ciel. Nile old rose, mails. orange.
Yale blue. lilac and cardinal. suitable for fancy
work.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
Lace Curtains
Reduced.

125 pairs White Nottingham curtains. $l'7o
per pair. instead Of $3.50.
100 pairs fine White Nottingham Curtain~
$500 per pair. instead Of So. .75 to S4.OO
Irish point Curtains. $50 pairs. at $0.0O dn,
stead of $50 and 500. and IS pairs at $5'|O
instead Of $500 and $500.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
Rugs.
Extensive Reductions.

Antique and Modern Oriental Rugs. regular
$500 quality at $f.oS.
100 choice Shirvan. Daghestan and Persian
Rugs $3.50 instead of $3.50.
silky old Rugs perfect in shape, rare colorings
1880 instead OF $3.50.
Antique Hall Runners. $500 instead Of
$225O.
Smyrna Rugs. best quality
1896 Is cts. instead Of $1.25
26x54. $1.S5 instead OF $2I5
80x6O S2.OO instead OF $3.50
36x72 $500 instead of S4.75
48xS4. $6.4O instead Of $500
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
Christmas Cards.

Booklets and Calendars-a very large and
complete assortment
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
POrtiereS.

125 pairs extra heavy plain Chenille Port'er~'
nine colorings. $4.OO per pair. -,.s
Armure Portieres, reversible, extra hniso'
heavy fringe. five colorings. $3.50 per pair.
Figured Derby Curtains four patterns IN ros"
blue. Nile. brown. ETC.. $500 per pair.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
At 80 cts. Each:

Bor Ron Spoons. Sugar Sifters and Spoons
Bread Pickle and Sardine Forks Gravy Ladies'
Orange. Lemonade and Tea Spoons with gold
Furnished bowls.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
1.-THE WestbrOOk"
Ladies' Golf and Bicycle Suit.

An absolutely perfect suit for Golf and b
cycling made OF double-faced Heather Mixtursc
Fancy English Cheviots. Plaids and Covert
Cloth--with fancy back. so that skirt can be won
reversed. $22.5O.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

BRIC-A-BRAC DEPT.
80 Floor.
Direct attention to recent importations
of the latest examples Of modern art IN
Bronzes, English, French and German
Porcelains, Clocks and Mantel Sets, Onyx
and Marble Pedestals. Art Furniture.
Miniatures, lvories, Enamels, Dutch Sll-
yer, &C., &c. Appropriate Holiday and
Wedding Gifts.
1" Floor.
Offer Tomorrow to close out several lots
English Porcelain Vases, assorted shapes
and decorations. Banquet and Princess
Lamps, assorted Dresden and Delft
decorations, and rich American Cut
Glass at greatly reduced prices.
NOTICE.-Our patrons. residing on the upper
East side, and also those coming into Grand
Central depot, will find the new line Of cars
great convenience. They start from S6th Street
and Madison avenue and run to Sth street and
9th avenue without change. passing our store
every three minutes.
18th st., 18th St. and Sixth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
Sterling Silver Mount
ed Articles.
At 25 cts. Each:

Pearl Blade Paper Cutters.
Pocket Knives with two steel blades.
Pearl Pen Holders.
Button Hooks and Files. inches long.
Pencils. chased. and Ink Erasers. assorted de-
sgm6
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
SANTA CLAUS'S
Headquarters, Fourth Floor.

skin-covered and wooly Animnls. Mechanical
Toys Toy Pianos, Desks and TaRes' Veiocipeues'
c,eds Iron TOYS Tree Ornaments. Magic Lam
terms. Games, Blocks. Doll Houses. warehouses;
Stables Stores, Kitchens. etc
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
ParlOr Suits.
The Finest Ever Offered for the
rl0ney.

Mahogany finish inlaid Parior Suits. tnrss
pieces, substantially made and finely hnisnec.
with marqueterie panels and covered with NM
Damask, 1850.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
STERLING SILVER
ARTICLES.

In order 10 place before the pupilc cho'ce ',e
OF Sterling Silverware at prices that cannot 30
approached by any other firm (anywhere), we
are now manufacturing ourselves the most I'm,
portant articles we offer. thus saving from SO Id
to 40 per cent AS examples
Our Sterling Silver Brush at SOS Is equal to
any offered at $500
Our Sterling Silver Brush at S3.0S is equal to
any offered at $500.
our Sterling Silver Brush at $4.0S is equal to
any offered at $500
Hat Whsks Clothes Brushes. Hat Brushes.
Hand Mirrors, Cream Boxes. Powder Boxes. Puff
Boxes. Button Hooks. Files. Shoe Horns. Smell
Ing Salts Bottles and dozens OF other articles all
proportionately low.
Also, a magnificent line OF Old
Dutch and English Silver Table Ar
ticles, Coffee Pots, Tea Caddics, Salt
Cellars, Spoons, all sorts; strainers,
Bon Bon Dishes and Cut Glass Tobac-
co and Cracker Jars, with sterling sill
yer mountings.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

green shield front rolling collar, IL, 10 ana 10
years. &4.9S instead OF $3.50
IS Childrens Refers Boucle and Fancy Per'
sian Cloth shield front, 4. .. . and ~ yesra
$500 instead Of $3.50.
Childrens Long Cloaks. Corduroy. Velvst,
rough and smooth cloths and fancy mlxtureA
handsomely trimmed. $5.25 to $oo.O0 vu
S7.75 to $1,000.
1.-THE WestbrOOk"
Ladies' Golf and Bicycle Suit.
An absolutely perfect suit for Golf and b
cyclin9 made Of double-faced Heather Mixturee
Fancy English Cheviots. Plaids and Coven
Cloth--with fancy back. so that skirt can be won
reversed. $22.5O.
FurS.
The Best Grades Only.
Persian Lamb Fur Jackets. fin lustre. fancy
silk lining. first class In every respect, $S/.VV
instead OF $4,000.
OF Persian Lamb. finished with 10 Alaska sea-
Tails fancy lining. $4,000 instead OF SSSM =,
Electric Seal Capes. with full sweep, 20 to q
inches long. *16.25 to $22.2o, insteao "
$1,000 to $500.
Cluster Tail scarfs in all fashionable fusA
$4.OO to $65.OO.
Table Linens,
Very Low Prices.
Bleached Satin Damask 50 cts per yard b
stead Of IS cts.
Heavy Bleached Satin Damask- % Gus W
stead OF $1.15
Bleached Damask Napkins. 5-S % cts pc.
dozen. instead Of SIPS: 3-4. $1.70 instead OF
1928
Lace Curtains
Reduced.
125 pairs White Nottingham curtains. $I'5O
per pair. instead Of $3.50.
100 pairs fine White Nottingham CurtainA
$500 per pair. instead Of So. 20 to S4O0
stead Of so and 500. and IS pairs at $5'<O
instead Of $500 and 5000.
Portieres.
125 pairs extra heavy plain Chenille Portiere%
nine colorings. $4.OO per pair. .-,.s
Armure POrtieres. reversible extra hn''"
SD.nO
Figured Derby Curtains. four patterns. In rosa
blue. Nile. brown. ETC.. $500 per pair.
ParlOr Suits.
The Finest Ever Offered for the
rloney.
Mahogany finish inlaid Parlor Suits. three
pieces, substantially made and finely finishes.
with marqueterie panels and covered with n"s
Damask. $16.6O.
Boys Lawn Blouses
At Half Price.
200 nne quality White Lawn Blousss. triusss
with fine embroidery 2 to 8 years.
"a cts. instead Of S1.48
90 cts instead OF $l.v0
&1.24 instead Of $2.4S
41.74 instead Of $3.4S
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-10-09
Items from Halls.

While returning home with his little son
Wade from the Fair last Friday night Mr..
Samuel p. Sweeney's horse became fright
cned at something on the roadside and
upset the cart The occupants were
thrown out and in the fall Wade had his
left leg broken between the knee and hip.
Mr.. John Jones, Jr.. was called upon and
he carried the little sufferer to the home
of his parents where Drs. Duvall and Bird
were called in to set the broken limb
The little patient was made as comfortable
as possible He braved the ordeal like a
man.
There was quite lively gathering at
the meeting of the Bryan and Sewall Sill
yer Club ut Mitchellville last Saturday
evening and many new names were added
to the list The club up to this time
many more. The club meets every Satur-
day evening and for the benefit of those
who have not yet joined | give the places
of meeting: Tomorrow Saturday even
III ut Hall past % " tloCh DIT NolllHSlpn
The Saturday following at Woodmore,
and the next at Iceland. The club also
expects to hold ratification melting eth
er at Halls or Mitchellvlle in the last week
o the month. Time and place will be
gwen later.
Mrs. Lima Sweeney and her daughter
Mrs. Crock, have gone on a visit to rela-
ti,es in Washington.
Mr. Julian Hall lost a valuable mare last
Monday evening. J. T. s.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-10-09
The Democratic Meeting.

Mr. Moss was present at a political
meeting held in this town on Tuesday,
and made an interesting speech to the
people who had assembled to hear him.
By some mistake or other the meetin 9
had not been sufficiently advertised, and
thus it turned out, that except for those
who are near the town. there were a very
few from a distance, and consequently
the attendance was not large. But what
it lacked in numbers it certainly made up
in enthusiasm, and close attention paid
the speeches. After Mr.. Moss had deli
vered his speech from the Town Hall
Porch, the crowd was invited to the Court
Room to hear Mr.. StilSon Hutchins of
Washin gton City, who had kindly driven
from that City to address the meeting.
The room was well filled, and those who
the masterli and forcful, to say nothing
of the convincing manner with which the
subject of money was handled by the
speaker. 1t was proven beyond doubt,
that the whole scheme to demonitiZe sill
yer, and the present fight against that
metal for use as money, is but a gigantic
conspiracy. having had its origin and
birth beyond the ocean, and that it is
alone for the benefits and good of those
who deal in money as ii business, that gold
should be adopted alone as the unit of
value. His argument was an able and
exhaustive one along these lines, and did
much good to clear away any doubt that
may have been in the minds of anyone.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-10-09
County Commissioners.

There was regular meeting of the
County Commissioners Tuesday with q
full Board in attendance. After paying q
a large number of road and bridge accounts
the following were among the orders pass
ed:
Ordered, That 800 be expended out "t
road and bridge surplus on Washingt"n
and Baltimore pike, between Bladensburg
and Washington under the supervision
of George W Coldenstroth.
Ordered, That $50 be expended on the
public road between Hanson branch bridge
and Geo NJ Books gate, under the super
vison of William Book.
Ordered That the report of L. +. Cas-
tie. County Collector and Treasurer, for
1896 as of October 1st, 1896, be adopted.
Ordered, That $50 he expended out Of
the road and bridge surplus on the road
from McKey's store to the District line in
OXon Hill district.
Ordered That $50 be expended out of
road and bridge surplus on road leading
froom Groom to Marlboro near the cor
poration of Marlboro under the super
vision of n 0. Rdgley.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-10-09
German Speaks in laurel.

Senator German delivered his first cam
pai@n speech at Laurel on Tuesday hi ght
| before an audience numbering over 1900
| The following extracts are from his
| speech
| The time has arrived for the support
of the right of masses of the people
| against the encroachments of corporate
greed | am glad to be numbered as one
of the people. That's my doctrine and
am with my party.
Behind Bryan and for him, because of
the principles for which he stands, comes
band of noble republicans. who believe
that the [ nited States should control its
own financial policy. This band is led by
a man from Colorado, Senator Teller, and
man from Nevada, Senator Stewart
Cheers es, give him three cheers, be
cause he was the foremost one of all the
republicans who stepped to the democra
in saving that never should Harrison and
Mckinley force upon the people of the
South that infamous force bill
Against US is that great organization
known as the republican party, led by
Hanna, run by Hanna, and some say
bought up by Hanna. That party, part
ing from the line it had followed since its
creation, 1886, has been swept away from
the interests of the people, and has by its
published DEGREES for the first time in its
history subordinated itself forgotten its
country aud become the tool of the mon.
changer in London. 1t has some aid and
confidence from men who have for many
years worn the mask of democracy in or
der to get office and position. There are
some such in Marvland'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-10-09
The SalnaSiindi.

An unusually pleasant meeting of the
Salmagundi Club was held Wednesday
evening at Bleak HILL the home of Mrs
Frank W. Hill. The evenings entertain
ment consisted of the reading of humor-
Gus piece in a most attractive manner by
Miss May Hill. The Current Events" in
terestlngly selected and read by Mrs Jos.
S. Wilson and Il vocal treat from the gifted
throats of the Misses Forbes, CONSISTING
of singing, whistling and mouth organ
playing with piano accompaniment. Mrs
Hill then gave each lady present sheet
of paper, with tn. name of some bird or
animal written at the top, under which
e.ch one drew likeness of the object ex-
pressed above. The names were then
folded from view and each lady passed
h r sheet on to make the circuit of the
room, each one i'll turn writing guess as
to the name of tue bird or animal drawn
above. Miss Addie Clagett was awarded
the prize, beautiful linen Jewel case EN-
hroidereI with violets; her artistically
drawn pig, with its won derful curly tail,
having received the greatest number of
correct guesses The members then par
t pok Of coffee and sandwiches, chocolate
and cake, and babe adieu to their charm
ing hostess with MANY expressions of
pleasure for the evening delightfully."-
spent as wei As admiration for her beau
tiful home
Those present We're Mrs Frank W Hill
Mrs J. Alfred Osborn, Miss DuyaIl the
Misses Forbes, Mrs Robert Hall, Miss
Helen Bowling, Mrs. Joseph S Wilson
Mrs. |. S. Wilson, Mrs. G. v A Clagett
Mrs. j. ID. Bowling, Miss Addie Ciagett
Misses May and Maggie Hill.
The next meeting will be held October
21st at the home of Mrs c. V A Clayett
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-10-09
WeStWOOd Silver Club.

On Saturday next there will be a grand
Democratic Rally and Flag raising at
Westwood under the auspices of the Demo
cratic Club of the Southern Districts. The
meeting will commence al , O'Clock y. m.
Several speakers and band of music will
be present, and a generally good time is
expected.
Tue first meeting for the year of the
Democratic Club of the Lower Districts
was heldat Westwood Hall Saturday NIGHT
week 1t was largely attended by an en-
thuslastic crowd Of democrats represent
ing the several southern district of the
county, and was called to order promntlv
at o'clock by Mr. r. Hugh PrIrie who
acted as temporary chairman. The follow
ing officers were elected for coming wear.
President, Mr.. George T. Pfeitfer of
Nottingham district; Vice Presidents. DIR
William ii. Gibbons, MesSrs John McCuh-
bin, r. Bernard Berry, George Bean, r. f
Baden, William F. Pcrrie, Georae W
TAYLOR and Il. Hugh Pcrrie, of Nottiuyh,m
district; J. Edward Gibbons, ID. A Jenkins
John Il. Downing, Thad Taylorand Charles
A Turner, of AquaScn district: Charles
s Early, J. X. Smith, A. r. Robinson and
r. H Robinson, of BrandvWine district.
Mr. r. Early Baden. Secretary. DR.. A.
Hall Perre, Treasurer.
The regular meetings of the club will
he held at the the following places:
Nottingham, Friday Oct 9th, Baden ;
Wednesday Oct 18th, Brandvwine Friday
Oct 10Th a Grand Rally aud Flag raisin q,
Mr.. Robert Moss and other speakers and a
band of music will be in attendance.
Westwood, Wednesday, Oct 81 st, Wood
vile, Friday Oct 23rd, r. b. Wednesday
oct 2sth; Piscataway, Thursday Oct Goth,
Groom. Friday Oct seth
The above meetings will BE held at .:2O
p m, n the respective places and speakers
will be in attendance.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-10-09
That joy full Feeling.

With the eNhiIarating sense of renewed
h ealth and strength and internal cleanli-
ness which follows the use of syrup of
Figs, is unknown to the few who have not
progressed beyond the old time medicines
and the cheap substitutes sometimes offer
ed but never accepted by the well-in-
formed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-10-09

STATE OF ONO, CITY OF ToLEpn;

STATE or ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO; s.
Lucas COUNTY.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that ht
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J
CHENEY Il Co. doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum of ON +
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
bv the use of Halls CATARRu CURE.
FRANK !. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December
A. d. 1856
SEAL. \. W. GLEASON,
$500 Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testi-
monials. free
F. J. CHENEY Il Co, Toledo, O.
IS Sold by Druggists, .5c
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-10-09
ID ED.

In Georgetown, d. c., on the lst inst. :,
at the residence of her son, Mrs. MARY
S. JACKSON, widow of the late Richard
Jackson, aged g. years.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-10-09

usual argument against free silver, which
to a candid mind is unfair. Mr.. Moss re
piled in a most effective speech and graft
fed the hosts of frie2ds who had assem-
bed to hear the debate He made a most
excellent impression upon our people.
The following premiums were awarded
too late for our last issue:
School Exhibts-Map of United States
Mary McGregor; Map o. North America
Ella Luckett LIST and Pattie Robinson 2nd;
Maps of South America, Europe and Afri-
ca, Pattie Robinson; Penmanship. end
grade, end premium, Bessie Grant; Bird
grade, Violet Nixon; 4th grade, 2nd prem
ium, Catherine B. Clagett; 9Th and 9th
grades, Ettie l.. Murray; 9TH grade, Katie
Lusby Free Hand Drawing, LIST, Lizzie
Kaiser, end, J. Miller, Bird, c. Miller; In
strumental Drawing, Matte Smith.
Wines-Best dozen varieties. Mrs. r.
NJ McGregor Dry and Sparkling Cataw-
ba, Mrs Frederick Skinner; Concord and
Cider, Mrs NJ. NJ. Linthicum; Any variety
Oh grape anu tuI ItHl W Inc, MIS- JOIN
Wall; Cigars, Miss l.. keenc; Brandy
Fruit, Mrs. F. c. Padgett; varieties of
cordial and Cherry Bounce, Mrs. c. V. \.
Clagett; Blackberry, Miss Wade Wood;
Strawberry wine, Mrs. Columbus Pumph-
rey.
Kitchen Products Fruit cake, Miss Su-
sic E. Clagett; Pound cake, Mrs. John Sans
bury; Ice Cream cake, Mrs. W. A. Linthi-
cum; Cocoanut cake, Mrs. J. Irving Bird;
Sponge cake, Mrs r. v Hall; Nut cake,
Miss Addie Clagett; Jelly cake, Miss l..
Keen; Marble cake, Mrs. John ii. Traband.
Jumbles, Miss Annie NJ. Clayton; Ginger
Bread and sour pickles. Mrs. c. c. Magru-
der; Catsup and Sugar cake, Mrs. Joseph
s. Wilson; Rolls, Susan Johnson; French
Rolls, Mrs Richard S Hill; MARYLAND Bis
cult. Mrs William l. Hill; Soda biscuit,
Mrs. r. NJ McGregor; Loaf bread, snow
ball, canned fruits vegetables and sweet
pickles, Mrs F. c. Padgett: Jellies, ) va
rietieS, Mrs Fred. Binger: Preserves, va
rieties, Mrs. c. V. \. Clagett; Vinegar
Mrs William l. Hill; Butter, 9 pound rolls,
list premium, Mrs. James McGaw, end
Miss Edith c. Hill; Butter, > pound roll
Mrs. H. r. Ward
The following awards We're made for
the twelve special premiums for domestic
and fam products offered by A. s Abel
Company. publishers of the Baltimore San:
For the best loaf of bread-Miss Fred
die Hill, Upper Marlboro.
For collection of native woods correctly
named by boy under IS years of age
Sheppard Sansbury, Forestville.
Pen of Plymoth Rocks (cockerel and
four hens), old and young, raised by own
er-E. f. Perkins, Springfield.
Pen of fowls or chicks of any recogniz-
ed pure breed, owned and bred by the eN-
hibitor-A. l.. Gardner, Springfield.
Three pounds of butter in prints. made
by woman resident of the countv-Mrs
II. r. Ward, Upper Marlboro.
Bushel of potatoes raised on the com,
petitor's farm-Mrs w. A. Linthicum
Collington.
General collection of farm products
othe- than fruit, must all come from one
farm-Horace Crozier, Sutland.
Pen of shoats mot less than two, under
one year, of any pure brecd-H. T. Ward
Upper Marlboro
Plain sewing done by a girl under l.
E
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-10-09
CASH CAPITAL. S. GOO. 90

CASH CAPITAL. S. 900, 900.
Granite Building. Cor Ninth and F Streets.
This is age for the division OF labor. If YOU go
into banking house you will find III 1t each officer
and clerk has his special duty 10 perform. When
put together these parts unite to form perfect
whole. our ms tuition Is an aggregate corporations;
each incidental part Is complete business in itself.
We encourage the laying 10y
OUR and saving Of money, and pay
SAVINGS interest to our depositors. We is
DEPARTMENT. sue cert fic,res OF deposit for spe-
cited time aud pay larger rates
OF interest III proportion.
OUR We make leans good rea
LOAN estate and give collateral secu-
DEPARTMENT. rity We give advice regarding
Investments.
We are authorized by | Nv to
accept trusts al all descriptions
OUR to : 4 it,'r al nil. stra-
TRUSTS tor. trustee, fiscal, general and
DEPARTMENT tran fer agent registrar, treas
for corporations, guardian
and ali trusts OF ike general de
Scr'ption.
SAFE Boxes for rent in mag
DEPOSIT nitcent burglar aud hre-proot
DEPARTMENT. vaults; also safe storage OF val
liable papers, jewel'y. etc.
JOHN JOY EDISON, President.
john 4. SW oPE, Wee President.
H. ) Ct MMIN GS, Second Vice President.
JOHN ARMoDI. Treasurer.
ANDRE Ark Err. Secretary.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-10-09

Do Not Experiment in so important a
matter as your health. Purify, enrich and
vitalize your blood with Hoods Sarsa-
parila and thus keep yourself strong and
healthy.