davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-24

/ Aceite de OLIVIA de Mallorce, Sc dets-
la en- latas botellas
Sardinas feancesas, con y sin espinas,
trufadas
PerdIz trufada en- l2tas
Vino tinto Cepa de Macon
Vino tInto Pric ratio
Calamares en- tInta, de MalIcrca
Champagne Viuda Clicout
;, Luis Roderer
Petipois franceses con jan. on
- :, Mantequiila
;, ;, al natural
Mante qrilla danesa
iialIsna
Buches de bacalo sacos
Chocolate Menier
1i%
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-24
c0MPRIaID0s DE vlCHY De FEDlT
Especlfco Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con este especidco desaparecen los barros
y la picsz6r que producer las erupciones en-
el cuerpo. Es ell verdadero 'qulta- dolor. :
Sc usa en- fricciones Sc apiica en tcte II
casos distir tos.
Vendese en- Juana Diaz --barrio de Hate
puerto casa del Inventor solams nte.
U0ico dep6sito en- la isla. En- Ponce, ca
sa de don Jose Salvatella Isabel, esquina 3
NJ 4yor y casa del inventor Juana Diaz, II
TO Puerco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-24
- EKV An IS
CENTRO GENERAL
DE PUBLICACIONES

Nsta SASS admite susoripciones too
eiase do oorss por entregas, tamosn i.
peTiocioos ilusErAdos y de modxs, snesrgan-
dose iguaIaenGs ds comisiones psrtenoclsL
Dss aI rRno; as GompletAr euAiesq nle..
ooras que So EslLaren truncas; pudienao 10
aenorss que ss snouentrsn sn dIcho CAS-
.,sssay una 1otA del nlLE&o sGAGsruo ou
-aolofsc rsetbido.
o-la4Ts ios psflodioos illustrates qu. cat
H--aEs fepSTss, agUEs.
IA iLUSXX1:AIION ARTISTICA
1Ae PIX oeilsxa de sus graDados los ne
.>to< 4-ss z@.so de Barcelona, 10 selecto u
a.. ss~ss, Ics 2asgnlnoos regalos que cA
-i~s .~f~14oa Lace, el psfiouIoo Z
-~yoA 4~4-@SIoL EspznR ARarie
--.--@- -~-~v-sL aG a0vsrEir Que
La LUSTRACION ARTISTICA
- A~s-~-s nas1x lie
81 1hLON DE LA MOD
eIi"o-~- 40 gpsa :El-. snsrs laa 49,.
~Nss-ts
raaer. Hsyasasos > -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-24
lnlpOrtante

Don JESUS Abaio don Ramon Crespo
0frecen pastos muy Duenos, en- Salinas, COL
cercados especial aguas aDuudantes.
Sin dlspuUa son los mejores de dlcho pue-
Dlo, y en- condiciones especiales para 81 de
sarroilo del ganado.
T, da persona que quiera enyiar ganado,
puede dirigirio los seflores Abalo y Urespo
Salines,
Preclo:-Una cal beza de ganado. 81 MI.
Ponce, Enero 81 de 1897. Ina
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-24

gTareS5~s5anaa, ahgso g,axo6 vn dc Yicn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-24
htfIsERIO GRAHAM
IE GEE IERO
4 oscc, tserto-Rsco

RspresentAnte de los sefores Manlovs
AIliot u &c, ingenieros manufactureros y
sEpeciAnst&z en- toda clAse de mAquinArias
ara hscisndas de cana In fAbrisasi6n do
&xuex.
ridAnss informas, Jslio 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-24
sOSFATlhA FALlERES. Aumssso ssies klass

SOSFATlkA FAllERES. Aumenso ssies AI9es
MR.. CHARLES BUCHET, director de IL
''Farmacia Central de Francia", Paris,
ceItltica
"Que habiendo analizado el aqua de Flo
rida preparada per el Lcdo. ID. A. Oeryoni,
Arr,yo, Puerto Rico, resulta contener IL
cinco por clento Dc acei,es esepclales pRros
compro bados pordlVersos procedlmlenUos.
Ademas los examenes cuaitatlVos de las
esencias muestrsn que son de muy buel q
calidad."
Ell certifcado original de este an~lisis ),
bslla n poGer dc La admlah TRACTION de L.
DEMoCRACIA, que pueGe ensefiaEio quie.
10 desee. Demuestra per 10 ta.to este Ee
suitado Obt ulGo por ei !aboratoriO del melo
asta blecln. snto lei liz euLIco tiaucl
QUE a ocepcion uo. 49,. H.. ia L.,
Lammau, lao lay ~las> ~-~ee -'tts tAe -
ira Qus eGntenSa lgA.,! sha:sl.2si 1T cs,<.
tias Este uL10s al ln-.-huIslnu psyGit.s
cue Sc ySuoe hoy uete al Iiicuio en la lsis., l.
&C que pueaLra aqua Fioriaa mol e1co pr.
ferencia que st va ioo> ncciosAd =.
81 pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-24
Sc vende

Un coche de dos asientos, nueyo M pia
10 vertical, en- magnifico e. tado.
Il form ara don Miguel Ctva totba p1'
lop gacion Nolte. Abril 21 ct1oS7-lm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-24

Sc pe,de casa ns.tad ds su oa!oT, xna vsd
.Sssa trssaTGdoTa de psedra fse,sssda para ca
sfeTos, CO.'S 81 coldeTa dcmds psegas, e.
asey Nea estado y sn nsartsssste de rspssesto
e Qxs "a sssterest psc1e dsrsesyee dom Ro
GF0a0rA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-24

Esquelas fnnbres, preeios m6dieo.
L LII o. apropisdos, Sc dan notss para
a-xlss ca n sluoAd.
20 La a.-~e>s~-~~
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01
SOUTH PORTLAND.

The monthly business meeting of the
EEpworth league connected with the South
Portland Methodist church will be held
this evening. Reports of officers and of
committees will be submitted and the
newly elected officers will be installed at
that time.
Communion services will he held mex
Sunday afternoon at the Methodist
church and in the evening the regular
services are to be held.
Gussie Glines, the young daughter of
Chas. L. and Esther M. Glines, died
yesterday at their home on Sawyer street,
after brief illness, with scarlet fever
The parents have the heartfelt sympathy
of their friends and neighbors in their
bereavement.
Mr.. William Hayes mas signed con
tract for four years for the delivery OF
mail between Portland and Meeting
House hill, Knightville There are to be
two mails each way daily The contract
goes into effect today.
Owing to the rain the entertainment
at the Cove theatre, Willard, was not
held yesterday afternoon, but the perform
lance was given in the evening.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01
WESTBROOk.

Beginning next Saturday the Westbrool
Trust company will close at twelve O. clocl
noon
Pequawket tribe of Red Men electe
the following officers at their meetin
Tuesday evening: Prophet, James Il
Hueston; sachem, II. A. Haint; senio
sycamore, Robert Mailman; junior saga
more, Charles Hallowell
The electric road will run an early ca
from here the morning of July 5,leavin
here at $50 o'clock. giving people VIII
wish chance to see the fantastic parad
in the city of Portland.
Mrs. Charles E. Quimby and daughts
Lillian, who have been in Boston an
vicinity for the past three weeks, have N
turned home
The Forresters of this city enjoyed
dance and fruit supper at their hall La
evening. Reny's orchestra furnishe
the music.
Gen. E. E. Newcomb, inspected I'll
Cleaves Rifles at the ar1nory last evening
The Saccarappa Gun club has purchase
club house on the Presumpscot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Libby, WI
have spent the winter in this city ope
their summer hotel, the Joselyn house i
Libby's beach today
Mr. L. w. Edwards and Mr.. Geore
Akers are taking an outing at Mt. Kinel
Westbrook junction will be made th
freight transfer station between 81
Maine Central and the Portland an
Rochester roads soon, and the offices wi
be removed from the Cumberland Mil
station where the transfer has been MAD
for the past few years.
The Saccarappa baseball team will pls
the first game Of the season on the Scotd
Hill grounds Saturday afternoon, JULY
They will play with Our Boys club
Portland. The Saccarappas will appef
on this occasion in their new uniform
Game will be called at $50 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01
DEERING.

The Woodfords Hose company will en-
ter the tremen's muster to be held in
Portland. They were out yesterday to
make a record for quickness in connect
ing the hose with the hydrant. The men
started from the hydrant on Spring
street, ran a distance of so yards and in
l5 seconds a stream was in use. The boys
say they can beat this record and will
make another trial
Messrs. Arthur c. Doten, Harry New
ems, Herbert Allen, Fred Ripley and a
party of lady friends have engaged cot
tage at Falmouth Foreside for the month
of July. The party leaves on Friday for
their months outing.
The work of laying the new water main
from Pleasant street along Stevens Plains
avenue to Bradley's corner is progressing
finely. The work has been delayed some
what for the past few days owing to the
large amount of ledge blasting that has
had to be done.
Mr.. Charles Knight of Morrill's corner,
graduate of Harvard college, is spend
ing few days with his relatives.
The committee of the city government
to obtain figures for the construction of
$500 feet of sewerage, has advertised for
bids and the contract is to be awarded
July IL.
The ladies of Columbia lodge, D. of r.,
held sewing circle with Mrs Mathews
at her home on Houston street, last eve.
ming.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01
THAT NEW PHARMACY LAW.
What the Commission of Pharmacy Have
to Say Respecting 1t.

To Whom it May Concern:
Having received communicate re-
garding the new law relative to the sale
Of Paris Green, and in order that the re-
sponsibility may be placed where it
properly belongs, would like to call to
notice the following facts:
A law prohibiting the sale Of drugs,
medicines or poisons-except by registered
apothecar1es- passed by the legisla-
ture of 1877, and has been upon the
Statute books for more than twenty years,
but was not brought into prominence till
the amendment "a part Of the new law
was added, last winter. This specialized
8 Poisons for agricultural purposes. - The
law was honored more in the breach than
in the observance.
For obvious reasons to the legitimate
apothecaries in the state, the commission
ers of pharmacy petitoned the legislature
of 1897, to amend the old law by striking
out the first part of Sec. A., relative to
apothecaries doing business at the passage
of this act, March IL, 1877, also to repeal
latter part of the same section, allowing
physicians to edo the business Of an
apothecary without registeration" as an
apothecary.
This was all the commissioners of
pharmacy then asked
Their petition was presented to the
judiciary committee Of the legislature,
who recognized it's justice to the apothcary
and the protection it would give to the
public, and they unanimously reported to
the legislature that the petition ought to
be granted. 1t went to the House and
passed its several readings, was engrossed
by that body before it was sent to the
Senate for concurrent action. Subse-
quently it was suggested by some mem.
bers of both branches of the legislature,
that country storekeepers would be ex-
cluded from selling medicines and
poisons, which they had done under the
old law, when the following amendment
"a permit may also be granted
to storekeepers in towns or
villages where there is no apothecary
store, to sell the usual medicines and
poisons used as home remedies and for the
necessary agricultural purposes. = Paris
this law. This amendment satisfied the
objection to the bill and it unanimously
passed both houses of the legislature
through it's several readings, was en-
crossed and enacted, and finally received
the signature of the governor and became
the present law. There is no valid reason
for breaking this law.
The present law does not prohibit the
country storekeeper from selling Paris
Green to the farmer nor does it prevent
the farmer from buying the "bug poison
from the country dealer. The permit"
gives to the country storekeeper protec-
ton, which he did not have before in sell
ing not only Paris Green, but all medi-
cines and poisons used as home remedies
providing he complies with the require
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01
MARRIAGES..

In this city, June so, by Rev. Rollin T. Hack.
Arthur D. Leach of Port Deposit. Nd, and Miss
Helen M. Clark of this city.
In this city. June 80. by Rev. DR.. blanchard.
Mr.. Francis w. Hight OF Boston ana Miss Louie
Nj. Small of Portland.
In Surry, June IS. by Rev. II. F. Day. Prof S.
S. Scammon of Franklin and Miss Eva A. Young
of Surry.
In Caribou, June %, Charles w. Mills and
Nettie s. Hall.
IN 0tisdeld, June IT, Charles scribner and
Rena Keen.
In Camden. June 10. Ralph A. Knight and
Miss Carrie f. Start.
In Rumtord Falls, June %, Geo. W. Crockett
and Cora T. Lunt. both OF Peru.
In Cottage City, June %. Fred Bartlett OF Ban
COR and Miss G. Nj. Frost Of East Hampden.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01
Unknown Man killed By a Train.

Concord, Mass, June 30.-A man was
killed on the railroad tracks at Concord
junction by the west bound Chicago ex-
press tonight In his pocket were cards
bearing the names of Michael Scott and
James Bennett, also two railroad checks
from Boston to North Acton. The sup
position is that the man came out from
Boston on a Fitchburg train and was
taken to South Acton instead of North
Acton, which is ON the Old Colony road.
While on the track returning to tho
junction he WIS struck by the express.
He was about so years of age.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
A Fight at McCul1um,s Theatre.

A Fight at McCullum's Theatre.
Shortly after 8 O'Clock last night, two
members of BARLEY McCullum 5 stock
mpany were engaged in a hot argument
on politics, which soon ended in blows.
One of these men, Norman Conn1ers.
called Edward Dvorak n liar Dvorak
being hot-headed youth, immediately
sailed into Conniers and gave him a
sound thrashing for insulting him.
However, as this all happened ON the
stage at McCulum's theatre, there was
no blood split because this quarrel is a
part of the dramatic action in the first
act of ''The New South These gentle
men expect to have the same difficulty
3 cry afternoon and evening of this week
q I'D will be just as good friends at the
end of the week as ever before.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01
DEERING

The members of Hose of Deering held
an ice cream and cake sale and sociable
at their quarters last evening. About
100 of the friends of the company were
present including Mayor Davis and sew
eral Of the aldermen. The profits from
the sale of cream will be put toward the
purchase of new uniforms for thefcompa-
ny. Alderman Gowen, a resident of the
ward in which the company is located,
has labored hard to make the event a sue
cessful one and had the weather been
more favorable the boys would have net
ted larger sum.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01
Gribbin-Small.

A very pretty home wedding took
yesterday afternoon at three o'clock {
residence of the brides parents, ~
Mrs. W. R. Gribben, 224 Frankli-
when their daughter, Edith A,ile
united in marriage to Mr.. AugusnuSree
Small of Lubec. The ceremony ing.
formed by the Rev. Harry Dun DC, oe.
this city in the presence of host
friends of the bride and groom
parlors was handsomely decora-
choice flowers and evergreen, a
ceremony was performed beneath
bell suspended from the ceilinGS,
Edythe Haley acted as bridesmi
Mr.. W. L. Gribbin as best man.
bridal reception fruit punch was
by the Misses Clyde Gribbin anGoc
johnson. Cake and coffee were Sc
the Misses Alice and Mamie {
The presents were numerous and
and showed the respect and est:r.
which the young couple is held
bridal couple left on the boat last 3,
for Dubec, their future home, RI
the best wishes of host of frients.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01
DEA7 HIS.

In this city. June 80, Elizabeth. wife OF John
w Davis, aged % years, 10 months.
funeral services Thursday at 2 p. m. at No.
Heath street.
In South Portland. June so, Cassie L. daughter
OF Charles L. and Ester M. Glnes, aged Is Years,
8 months. days.
In South Paris, June rs. Mrs. Nathan c. Nc.
Keen, aged 40 years.
In Norway. June I 8, Mrs. S. Jane Brown,
aged rs years.
In Nobleboro, June 10, Nathaniel j. Light.
aged so years
In Rtna. June 10, Mrs. Estel!a Tibbetts aged
80 years.
IN Norway. June II. Charles IT, Hayden. aged
80 years.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01
THE GRAM MAR SCHOOL.
Exercises In Some of the Rooms At the
End of School Year.

The public schools closed for the year
yesterday and the long summer vacation
will follow.
In some of the schools, noticeably the
Butler and Centre grammar yesterday
there were attractive exercises. In the
Butler school, Mrs. Knowles's, Miss Ell
der's and Miss Burrows's rooms were
quite bright with decorations and there
were various exercises. In Mrs. Knowles IS
room a most attractive novelty was the
dainty sewing samples arranged as in an
album, the book prettily adorned with
lored ribbon. Many of the teachers
received handsome presents in the form
of paintings, books and other testimoni.
ais from their pupils. Mrs. Ada L. Davis
gave a reception in her room Tuesday
afternoon and this programme gave
much pleasure:
Song, Glass
Essay-Necklace of Pearls, Helen Cressey
Essay-The Pied Piper, May Bickford
Violin Solo, Philip Drew
Essay-St Bernard Pass. Marion Pratt
Song, Glass
Essay-My Favorite Books,
Walter g. Davis
Song. Trio of Boys
Recitation from Eugene Field,
Amy Richards
Essay-School Pictures, Alice Buck
Essay-Ruins of Greece and Egypt,
Alice Wall
Recitation-The Chambered Nautilus,
Carrie Stultz
Essay-The Nautilus, John Pennell
Essay-An Evening Story,
Florence Wellander
Song, Glass
Defamation from Everett,
Francis Griffin
Lowell Exercise, t8 Glass
Essay-King Arthur, Roland Moore
Essay-Sir Launfal's Vison.
Bion B. Libby
Song, Glass
Yesterday afternoon there was an in
teresting exhibition at Centre street
school, the programme being asfollows:
Singing
Recitation, Second Grade
Singing, Fifth Grade
Concert recitation, Third Grade
Singing, First Grade
Ind recitation, Charles Crrrie
Ind recitation, Bryan Cady
Concert recitation, Fourth Grade
Physical exercises, Grammar School
Ind. recitation, Dlantha Eldl ldge
Singing-Our Flag.
The school presented beautiful ap-
pearance- The grammar school children
were seated in the centre of the main
room and around them were grouped the
children of the primary school, some 300
in number, each waving an American
flag, the whole presenting spectacle al
together pleasing. The singing and 9TH
er exercises were all performed in an en-
tirely ereditable manner.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01

ments of the law, which is not hardship
in any sense of the word.
All the commissioners of pharmacy ask
is, that the registered apothecary's educa-
ton, experience and legitimate business
be protected from inexperienced merchants
and unqualified physicians who have not
passed the legal requirements of an
apothecary
If any part of the present law proves to
be '3class legislation" the only remedy is
to repeal it.
FRANK r. PARTRIDGE,
Secretary Commission of Pharmacy.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01
New Captain for Augusta,s Company.

Augusta, June 3O.-At meeting of Co.
f, list Regiment, N G. S. M. held this
evening, Second Lieutenant Dana W..
Loyejoy was elected captain by vote of
Is to 13 over Col. O. n. Blackington.
G. H. Blackington was elected first lieu
tenant, and Jesse A. Athern second lieu
tenant. Col. l.. M. Kendall presided.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01
PLEASANT REUNION.
the Glass of '72. p. H. S.. Held at Riv
erton.

|As the graduating exercises of the class
E97. P. H. S., were closing in City
Iii, there were gathering at Riverton a
rpany of ladies and gentlemen to OBJ
ID the 25th. anniversary Of the grad
M o of the class of '72. Such were the
ksIsant relations and fellowships formed
uLhg the years '6s-72 that this class
Ii nerpetuated it's organization and
sH it's annual reunions. Five years
3 the gathering at Cushing's island
Il a notable and memorable one. as
ma the more recent good times enjoyed
the Mount Pleasant among the big
lls. withEClassmate Anderson. Yester-
N the occasion was an appropriate ob-
rvance of the quarter century mark.
aty responded to the invitations and at
no deenly concerned themselves in the
rn,,ar served at the Casino cafe, under
direction of Landlord Smith.
sumner over, Present Oman Adams
med for order and after few words
med Mr.. James E. Marrett as master
ceremonies. The following exercises
,re gracefully carried out by direction
Mr. Marrett: Piano duet, Mr.. and
: w r. Chandler; class chronicles,
nor nv DR.. Chas. e. Banks; letters
:, absent friends; the last quarter OF
10Th century: the social side, Mrs.
,,oio r Jordan false balance, just
.at+ which? Oman Adams; household
.so,,,ics Mrs. H. W. Noyes; religious
n.1i+v Mrs. Marrett and e. A. p.
o.. education, Mr.. S. W. Thaxter;
18th and its worth, John Anderson;
!. native land, Miss Fitch; sociology, a
on hv DIR. A. W. Small; P. H. S.,
70 y Chase; adopted members. E. G
Tnong letters of regret were those from
incina1 A. P Stone. Prof. A.W. Small,
j. C. E. Banks.
rbe following teachers Of the class were
,sent. Mrs. Moody miss Fairfield);
q Hollowell, miss Scamman), Miss
olidgc, Principal A. E.. Chase.
J1sic was furnished by the Ladies
,hestra of Portland.
The evening was very pleasantly spent.
4 the exercises concluded at IL O'Clock,
, company all singing the class song
the tune of Aud Lang Syne.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01

The performances at Riverton park of
thu Boston Novelty Company, were post
poned yesterday owing to the inclement
weather. The company will appear today
if the weather permits, and will be the
attraction Friday and Saturday. They
will doubtless receive large audiences at
the remaining exhibitions of their en-
gagement.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01
Fx-Goy. Plaisted Seriously Ill.

Bangor, June 3o.-The condition of ex-
Governor Plaisted has improved some
what i'll the past few days. His illness
is of very severe nature and he is not
expected to live long, but it is thought
that there is no immediate danger of his
passing away.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01
Ira F. Clark s Co.

Ira F. Clark & Co. extend cordial in
vitation to the people who visit Portland
on July 9Th to call at their store and in
spect the colossal collection of clothing
hats and furnishings goods to be found
there. The pleasure of every persons
visit there will be enhanced by SO doing.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01
Life Depends ON His Being Released.

Salem. Mass, June 3O.--Jere1Diah T.
O Sullivan, who is now imprisoned in
Salem Jail, is very sick man. He has
had a hemorrahage of the lungs land today
Medical Examiner Charles A. Carleton
on visiting him at the Jail and sum
moned DR.. Frank F. Atwood of Salem IN
consultation. The doctors say Sullivan S
life depends on his being released from
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-01

The Ladies' orchestra of Portland,
with Miss Fernald as pianist, furnish
,,usic at the OTTAWA house, Cushing $
lsland during the summer season.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-05-15
Reduced Rates to Philadelphia.

On account of the unwilling of the
Washington Monument at Paramount
Park, Philadelphia, May IS, the B.
& 0. r. X. will sell Excursion Tick
cts from Wilmington, Baltimore,
Washington, Hagerstown, Frederick,
Winchester, Martinsburg, and all in
termediate stations. for all trains OF
May IA, and s, valid for return trip
until May II, inclusive, at Greatly
Reduced Rates.
The fare from Wilmington will be
81 cents. Baltimore $3.50, Washington
$500, Frederick Sass, Hagerstown
$3.50, Winchester So. 80, Martinsburg
$3.50, and correspondingly low rates
from other points.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-05-15
PUBLIC SALE!

BY virtue of the authority vested in me
by decree rendered by the Circuit
Court of Berkeley county on the 23rd
day of April, 1897, in the chancery
cause therein pending, entitled Daniel
ID, Boward, etc.. VS.. Vim. ID. Boward ct
al, will sell at public auction at the
front door of the Courthouse In Mar
tinsburg. on
SATURDAY, MAY ~, 1897,
commencing at 1:30 p. M,
THE HOUSE AND LOT
OF which Denton Boward died seized and
possessed, situated about mile north OF
Falling Waters, in Berkeley county, w.
Va.
TERMS OF SALE
One-half cash; balance In 0 months,
with interest," title to be retained until
all Of purchase money Is paid
X. POOLE,
Special Commissioner.
I hereby certify that X Poole, Special
Commissioner in the above case, has
given bond as required by law.
l.. DEW. GERHARDT.
Clerk County Court Of Berkely Go.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-05-15
Charles Town News.

Mr.. L. d. Cetzendanner took in the
excursion to Washington on Thurs
day.
Miss annett Abel has been visiting
Miss M. G. McSherry. in Martins
burg.
Miss Sublette, Fontaine and Chas.
b. Alexander and Paca Kennedy
spent Sunday in Martinsburg, making
the trip on their bicycles.
Judge d. B. Lucas is still suffering
from one of his eyes, and went to
Washington Saturday to consult DR..
w. Y. Marmion in regard thereto.
Mrs. Mary M. Flood died Tuesday
morning, at her home near DufIields.
aged about as years She had been
i'll with consumption for some months
past. She leaves husband and a
large family, including several small
children. Spirit.