The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-04-02
BREVITIES.

|
| The Ladies Association will meet OF
Monday next at 3 o'clock p. m.
When bilious or costive, eat Casca
| ret, candy cathartic, and guaranteed. 1Oc
25c
The recent cold spell has checked tn,
budding trees, and it is thought saved thu
fruit
The County Commissioners will NEE
next Tuesday to appoint Road Super
visors.
1t is reported that Hon. VIM. L
Marbury will be reappointed Distric
Attorney by President Mckinley.
Miss Bette Hansborough, of Virginia
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. John W. Belt
at her country home, "Woodstock."
Mr. I. S. Wilson, of the Gazette, is vel
enough to be out of doors, and is rapidly
recu perating from his recent illness.
Capt Gordon, of Bladensburg, who is
candidate for the Republican nomina
GlOu lol GlC cldJC CCudlC, W DIS HUI NCSUCl
day.
Mr. and Mrs Frank w. Hill and
children have returned home from
Annapolis, where they have been spend
ing the winter.
The attention of our readers is called
to the advertisement of Messrs. William
Dawson & Co., of Baltimore, who offer a
special mixture for tobacco
Miss Genevieve Petty of Washington
will come down on Mond.y next, to
spend few days, with her sister Mrs.
w. Berry Early of Brandywine.
MIR. T. c. Tucker wishes to inform
his friends that he is prepared to care
for horses and vehicles during court, and
solicits share of public patronage.
TWENTY-FIVE members of the Airing
to Bicycle Club, of Washington, spent
last Sunday at the Marlboro House.
Their next run will be to Brandywine.
Although THE ENQUIRER did not re-
ceive the contract for public printing this
years all matters of public interest will be
published for the benefit of our readers.
The moons phases during the month
of April are as follows: New on the 1st
nearly at midnight, first quarter on the
10th, full on the 18th, and last quarter on
the 23rd
H,.,Q ,l01 has n,>fo
bly, filled the prince George" circuit of
the NJ E. Church, has been returned for
the fourth year, much to the qualification
of his flock
The shad and herring fishing in the
Potomac river is now at its height. Most
of the shad are shipped to Philadelphia
and New York markets, where the fisher
men claim they get good prices.
Mr.. George n Hopkins died Tuesday
at his home, near Beltsville, OF a compli-
cation of diseases, in the sixty-third year
of his age He was road supervisor Of
the fourteenth district of this county.
On our first page this week will be
found an interesting account of the recent
trip of the National Editorial Association
to Mexico, written for THE ENQUIRER
by member of the Maryland delegation.
For your stylish Spring Hats, and
Caps, Ribbons, Feathers, white, tan and
black Slippers; Extracts, Perfumery Soaps
and Easter Novelties, call at j. l.. Edla-
vitch's Store opposite Court House, this
town.
Tuesday, Mr. Samuel G. Townshend,
as Trustee, sold at public sale the farm of
the late Julius H. Pyles, near Chelten-
ham, for $500, Mr.. George J. Ellis of
Alexandria, Va, being the purchaser. 1t
was sold subject to the widows dover
The suit of Marion Duckett, Charles
H. Stanley and David S. Briscoe, trustees,
against the National Mechanics Band of
Baltimore and Henry w. Clagett was de-
cided in favor of the bank in an opinion
filed by Judge Dennis in the Circuit Court
Monday.
For your Salt, to put up your fish, we
have two car loads on hand: Ground
Alum, per sack, Csc; fine Salt, per sack
bushels, CSC; Tobacco Bed Cotton, Fresh
Plaster, Farming Implements and Castings
of all kinds, Wire, &c, go to j. L. Edla-
witch of this town.
Our thanks are due to the Franklin
Davis Nursery Co, for a copy of their
beautifully illustrated catalogue of trees,
shrubs, vines and plants. Their farm at
Mullikin's in this county is a model of its
kind. Our people cannot do better than
patronizc this firm.
The editor has received a letter from
Rev. Mr.. Winsor, formerly a rector of
Trinity Church this town. in which he
states that nowhere in America has he
found people so congenial as in Maryland.
He came here from Minnesota and has re-
Gently been living in Name.
Services in Trinity Church next Sun
day as follows: Holy Communion at
7:30, Morning Prayer, Litany, Sermon and
Holy Communion at II a. M, Children's
Service and Address at p. m, Evening
Service with Sermon at 40 p. m. Lentcn
services daily during this week.
Mr.. N. Mortimer Bowie son of Mr.
T. T. S. Bowie, has gone to Louisville,
Ky, as representative OF Austin, Nichols
& CO., of New York, wholesale importers
of groceries. etc. We wish him success
in his new field, and if zeal and industry
count for anything, he will be sure to
win.
The death of Mrs. Mary Ann
Thompson, wife of Smith Thompson OF
Washington, occurred Sunday morning
at the home of her daughter, Mrs Otho
r. Beall Mrs. Thompson was born in
Georgetown, September, 1924, her father
being Darius Clagett and her mother
Providence Dorsey Brice of Baltimore.
She was granddaug hter of Judge Brice
of that city. About ii year ago she cele-
brated her Golden Wedtiur Mrs Thomn-