davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-16

is now, when you can get them at the
old price before the new tariff has to be
added, and the place is at Wilmington's
Big Racket Store, where you can get
a larger variety to pick over, and you
stand a better chance of getting just
what you want and low prices that
competition can not touch. We always
lead in pulling down the price and
showing new goods and pretty styles.
We are heavily loaded with a large
stock of Fall and Winter Goods and
if you will read over my prices they
will post you on big values.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-16
Baby Caps.

Nice White silk Caps at 25c each:
finer caps, better trimmed, a. 30, SO, IS
and CSC n up to s1.50 each. Elder
Down Caps, collared, al 25 and SOC.
Girls school Tam O'Shanter Caps,
leather finish, at soc; flannel. at Csc:
embroidered, at 40 and SOFA big job
of a O'Shanter caps at 10 to Csc
each. A big drive in Mems and Boys
Caps-50 dozen job samples, the best
Caps I eve saw at the price, from 10
to Csc, all kinds represented; also a
full line Of Mems Hats from Csc to SIPS
each.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-16
LAplSS' CAPES OF ALL KINDS.

Single Capes, nice Beaver cloth at SOC
each; with double cape at top and nice
collar, 75c; Fur trimmed Capes, with
double Cape and Collar, 99c; a better
quality Of Capes at SIPS. 5 $50. $1.75 and
$500; very fine seal plush Capes. nice
ly trimmed, at $3.50: better quality at
$500 fine Cape, handsomely trimmed,
at $3.50 and $6.75: very long. fine Fur
Capes, worth at my regular price $50 0
(only fcur lefD handsome silk Innings,
I will sell at $40. 90 each.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-16

The numbering of a Baptist minister
quietly riding along the road in South
BILE. It looks as If protectors were
more needed in that state than alleged
detectives. Judge Lynch might deal
with such rascals.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-16
Marriage OF n Newspaper Wan

Atlanta, Ga, November 11.-Mr. John
S. Cohen. formerly private secretary
to Secretary Hoke Smith, Of the inte-
rior department, and Washington cor
respondent of The Atlanta Journal,
now associate editor of that paper,
was married this morning to Miss Julia
Clarke, a well-known Atlanta society
lady.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-16

Another duel prevented in Paris.
Those French duels are just awful. If
they keep on trying somebody will get
scratched in the arm yet.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-16
CiOakS and Jackets.

Small infants Zephyr Jackets. Csc
each; Cloaks for small baby's and
children $1.00 and $3.50; long Cashmere
Cloaks, embroidered, $1.25 to $3.50.
Ladies Astrackan Cloaks, nice quality,
at $500, $3.50 and $3.50. Misses school
Cloaks from $3.50 to $500.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-16

Although Jack Frost delays long his
fever district is cheering. The disease
is reported as dying out" thanks to
a merciful Providence.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-16

The Atlanta Constitution paid q
good tribute to North Cardinals gal
Ian and able Genera Thomas L
Clingman, but it had it Thomas M.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-16

The papers are writing Of water
sons surrender" But he cid all the
harm he could before he took water and
hoisted the white flag. All along he
has carried the black 1ag-no quarter
for real democrats. 1t is never too
late to mend.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-16

The Georgia house by a vote Of 81 to
3. kicked foot ball out Of Georgia, pro-
vided the senate also joins in the much
needed kicking.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-16

Mt. Vesuvius, in Italy, is at one Of
its old time tricks-throwing out wide
old mount that covered Pompeii about
iftyfive after Christ, and it remained
covered until some thirty odd years
ago.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-16

1t will be a relief to be told that
Spain does not want war with the
United States. Why has she been buy
ing six or eight war iron-clads?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-16
hOAlE FOLKS.

Hurrah! The Univ. rsity OF North
Carolina Is steadily growing. On its
rolls today are 470-and before the
scholastic year closes probably 500
students will matriculate. And mark.
there are no summer students included
and no girls on the college register.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-16

At Rome, New York, a beet factory
is making sugar. 1t began work on
h Sth OF October. It will use 20, 900
tons of beets this season. Sugar beet
growing should be pushed in the south
in 1898.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-16
SNAPS.

Van Wyck received 5000 more votes
in Greater New York than Bryan got
in 1896.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-16
L0dIeS' H0IS. Trimmed 0nd Ununmmed.

We a please everybody. We sell
them in good Felt shapes and Sailors
at %, 35, 40 and soc. French felt, fine
quality, new styles. at CSC to $1.00. We
sell pretty hats, ready trimmed, at 50,
75c and $1.00. We can trim you a hat
to suit your taste free of cost to you
il you buy the hat and material from
us. We make velvet hats, Chenille
braid hats, opera bonnets, and every
thing in the line of Ladies' Headwear
you can get from us and at prices tina
regular Millinery Stores cannot match.
We lead in the millinery business in the
state, selling more goods than any 9TH
er two houses in that line.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-16
Dress Goods.

Your last summer dresses will not
answer any longer. You must get ready
for the Fall Winter. I have a large
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-08-27
Marshall Hall Tournament

The thirteenth annual tournament and ball
took ? ace AZ Marshall Hall on Wednesday in
the pTCseace of a large crowd Of both county
and clty people The large and beautiful
steamers Manchester and River Queen made
severa trips ;t.9te from Washington on that
day Every thing was nicely arranged for
occasion and all who attended the grand
affair saw glorious time Thrtydve knlghts
which enterted the contest were marshaiied
with great ease and promptness on the fitting
grounds by Mr. j. B Mattiugley, in the
absence of Mr. II H. Boswell Mr. c. C.
Magruder who was orator of the DAY deliver
ed an excellent address. Tue successful
knights were as follows: l.. D. Love, knight
of Maryland won first honor and crowed Miss
Eva Bryan Charles Robertson, Knight OF
McConchie crowned Miss Mammie Hicks.
First maid II. NJ. Dent, knight of Greenway,
crowned Miss Erma lIudd Second maid; r
N. Phelps, knight Of Ny Ladies' Cause
crowned Miss Nora Hayden, Third maid; c.
A. Smith, Knight of the Prince Georges
Democrat, won the next honor but did not
crown any one. The coronation address was
delivered by NJ J b Mauingley in the absence
OF Mr.. James Rodgers. Dancing followed
and continued until almost day.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-08-27

vice sud that We should read and study the
best agricultural hooks and PAPERS. 50 that
We in'v hecume acquainted Wit tine iHogrrss
maee N g." science tnd htt ui agriculture
We believe thar we shouid take the hrst
care ~ Our funilies that se should accord
the roper love and affection 80 our own kun:
that we should love our homes and adn mister
TO pc needs and comforts OF those dependent
upon us, that Se shoull educate our children
and hiring them % in the principles Of indus
try, virtue and religions; that We should es-
chew all extr,vagcnge in living and dres At
harmful indulgence 10 whatever tend. To weak
en- and impoyesish rs; that We should have
due regard 10 our personal health purity
honor ana good influence, ahjuring all habits
OF unthriti wastefulness, display and lntoxi-
cation and cultivating habits Of thrift, econo-
my, trugallty temperance and every other
virtue which tends to the upbuilding OF men
and races To this cad We commend to our
people building associations, well established
banks, and other legitimate agencies that are
honestly conducted for saving money.
3. We denOunce lynching and every other
specie IF lawlessness and anarchy, and we
denounee as sternly every act and impulse that
proyokes it. We call upon orr race to up.
hold the law and to honor it by obedience, TO
exemp.liy every civic and social virtue to
cultivate every patriotic impulse and principle
TO strive to live on terms o friendship sth
our ne ghbors, IN accord honor to whom hon
o. is rgbtfully due and TO show forth in every
possible way the virtues Of an exalted citizen
ship.
4. We regret the constant drift to cities on
the part of our people and the consequent
abandonment Of the rural districts We be
lieve that an adequate and comfortable living
Can be made by our people in the country and
tina. The wholesale and indiscriminaie flock
ing oil our people to large cities congests popu-
lation increases untavorable competition ex
poses to temptation, and induces poverty, vice
an3 crime, with all their baneful consequences.
5. W. earnestly desire an intelligent and
spiritually minded ministry and religion
free from superstition and based upon truth.
whose fruits are the fruits Of the Spirit of God
and which shows itself in PERSONA character.
We need more and better schools for the edu-
cation Of our children, and for imparting to
then practical as well as theoretical train
ing, and we would commend to our people in
IN Southern Maryland st. MARY s Normal and
Industrial school, Charlotte Hall
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs V. II. Nsale and Mr. and
Mrs Charles Neale entertained a
large number of friends at lunch last Sun
day at their beautiful home "sprindeld
A gay young party from Newburg neigh
borhood went on a straw ride in a four horse
farm wagon to Chapel Point on Thursday
evening last and took in the dance which was
much enjoyed.
The Republican State Convention met at
Ocean City yesterday to nominate candidates
for State Comptroller and Clerk 1.-THE Court
Of Appeals and also to elect a new State Cen
trail Committee.
Mr.. and MS 7. 7, Owen returned from
their extended trip to Rock Alum Springs on
Montay The former seemed delighted to
get back to bis little country cottage, and
we are pleased to learn has been much i'm.
proved by his trip.
The heavy wind storm which prevailed last
Monday, visited the farm of Nh. V. II Neale
and blew down large barn almost filled
With green tobacco, thus greatly damaging
the crep. 1t also came near unroofng his
dwelling.
The steamer, River Queen, made an expert
mental trip as a general freight aud passenger
boat on the Potomac river last week and be-
ing well pleased with the trial, her owners
will soon begin regular schedule See our
columns next week
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-08-27
Chapel Point Tournament

Chapel Point was the scene of one of the most
enjoyable and interesting tournaments of the
season on Tuesday last. A large number of
people from almost every section of the coun-
ty visited the beautiful summer resort. To
these were added about thousand more
which were brought down by the palace
steamer River Queen, and they spent the day
in gambling over the beautiful lawns and
enjoying the sweet and refreshing breezes
which emenated from one of the tributaries
of the Potomac. About o clock the thirteen
knights which had been enrolled to contest
for the ohivalrous honors were marshalled to
the judges stand by Mr. H H. Boswell to
listen to the charge from Mr.. G. c. Lancaster
who acted as orator of the day in the absence
of Mr.. B. H Camalier 1t was well timed,
interesting, pleasing, and was frequently aD-
plauded. fitting then began and continued un-
til sunset with the following result; knight
of Chapel Point, Johnnie Thompson, won the
first honor and crowned Miss May G ardiner,
Queen of love and beauty Knight of Nc
Conchie, Charles Robertson won the second
honor and crowned Miss Katie Gibbons,
knight Of Port Tobacco, Julian Cox,
won third honor and crowned Miss Rose
Charlotine, of St. Louis; Knight of P. W. and
B John Ware, won the fourth honor and
crowned Miss VIrgie Wood, of Washington.
At rine o clock the cor 1nation address was
delivered by Mr. Il H. Boswell in the absence
Of Judge Geo. C. Merrick 1t was brief and
to the point. Dancing was the next in order
and was participated in until esrly morn
when all left with fond remembrance of the
Point"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-08-27
Death Record,


Mrs. T. j. Arnold, died at her late resi-
dente in Nanjemoy, on Friday of last week
She had been an invalid for some years Her
remains were inferred at Brick Church Gene
terry. Rev Mr.. Poindexter performed the
funeral service. She was the wife Of Mr.. T..
j. Arnold.
Mrs. AYANDA MATTHEWS
Died at her late home, Hermitage, near
this place, Mrs Amanda Matthews, reject of
the late Gen George Matthews, after an i'll
ness of several months in the 10th year of her
age. Her funeral took place on Wednesday
at Pomfret Church Mrs. Matthews broke
her leg by fall some months ago from which
she never recovered and to which cause is
attributed her death She leaves four sons
all grown surviving her.
Mr.. JAMES W. MONTGOMERY
Mr.. James W Montgomery died at his
home near Bryantown, on Saturday of last
week in the s7th year of his age after short
illness with paralysis. Mr. Montgomery was
an industrious farmer and true citizen A
wife and four chidres survive him His re-
mains were laid to rest in the Bryanto y
Catholic Church Cemetery on Sunday
WALTER NAYLoR.
Walter Naylor, the little one year old son
of Mr.. Ernest Naylor, died last night at 80
o'clock The funeral will occur at o'clock
this afternoon from the home of the parents,
III Gamett street. The nterment will be in
Oakland Atlanta Constitution
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-08-27

| On Thursday, August 18th, at St. Mary
Chapel, Normal and Industrial School, Char
lotte Hall, st. Mary's county, very notable
conference was held under the auspices of the
three Colored Chapels of the Episcopal Church
in Southern Maryland, Diocese of Washing
ton, viz: st Philips, Port Tobacco, in Charles
county; st. Philips, Aquasco, PrlOce Georges
county, and ST. Mary's in St Mary's county
The conference was opened at II o'c 'ock A
! NJ. with DIVINE Service, at which the Rev. B.
B. Tyler, of Aquasco, preached the sermon,
taking for his text St Matt V l4-"Ye are
the light of the world At Is o'clock P
" separate meetings were held for men and
women At the mems meeting, the clergy
present made addresses upon individual habits
vices, virtues and etc, and strove to impress
upon the men the value aud dignity of per-
sonal character. The womans meeting was
conducted by the wives of the clergy present
and other volunteer ladies At o'clock
a general conference was called of all present
and the topics discussed related to the varied
interests of the colored people of Southern
MARY land The Aessrs 6 BRYANT of Char
lotte Hall and B T,er of Aquasco, spoke
upon the subject of Agriculture the Rev.
Messrs J W. Tunnel, of Washington, and c.
W. Brooks, of Annapolis, spoke on individual
duties viz: thrift, economy, homegetting and
etc; the Rev. R Brooks, of Port Tobacco,
on social duties, cooperation and combina-
ton, and the Rev Messrs W. V. Tunnel and
J. G. BRYANT, on civic duties.
The DAY closed with d well attended mis-
sionaIy meeting in the evening, at which the
Rev. C. W. Brooks preached missionary SER
mon, after which the other clergy delivered
brief addresses. The collection taken up was
fol the commission for work among the color
ed people The conference was la gely at
tended by the colored people Of the three
counties of lower Mary land, irrespective Of
ecclesiastical affiliations and was considered
by them as an occasion Of the most helpful
discussion of practical topics ever seld in this
section 1t is proposed to hold similar meet
ings for mutual discussions and suggestions
in oae of the three counties each year The
following is the address to the public adopted
unanimously by the conference 1t cannot
but be of interest to the colored people and
the public generally.
1--WE the colored people of Southern Mary
land in conference assembled at Charlotte Hail.
Md, August 18th, 1897, to consider the best
interests of ourselves and people in this sec
ton, have agreed upon the following points:
l. We believe that every man of family
should strive to own his own home and as
much land as he can purchase for farm; that
we should cultivate our land after the most
apr royed system OF yriculture; that we should
strive to keep abreast of the best discoveries
and inventions in fertilzng, draining and
improving the s1il so that it NAV yield the
largest possible increase; that we should care
for our stock, treating them with kindness
and consideration, and preserve our farming
implements of various kinds, so that they may
last and be capable of the most efficient SER
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-08-27
Democratic Convention

The Democratic Convention Of this Judicial
Circuit u ct here on Monday and nominated
Mr.. c G. Magruder, Of Prince Georges eoun-
ty, and Mr. John Il MITCHELL Of this county,
for Associate Judges. The convention was
called to order by DR.. Lewis G. Carrieo. Mr.
James T. Bfiscoe, Of Calvert county, was
selected TO preside over the convention, with
Mr.. Dent Downing as SECRETARY.
The Calvert delegation announced that
they had no name to present to the convcn-
ton. Mr.. Walter II. Gray nominated Mr..
John H. Mitchell Hon John E. Stone
placed the name Of Mr. James f. Matthews
before the convep ton He said there was a
divided delegation, and while NJ. Mitchell
was entitled to all the good things which had
been said Of him, Mr.. Matthews had not his
peer 10 the circuit Mr. Joseph Il Wilson,
Of Prince Georges county, nominated Mr..
c. Q Magruder. Mr.. Henry c. Wingate, of
St. Mary's county, nominated Mr.. B. Harris
CAmalier
On the first ballot Mr.. Magruder received
IS votes, the entire strength Of the conven-
tim Tho vo,e wss Divided smono Msssrs
u;,.La,i u.,,t.o.u I'LL, c.a,.i;.. ,eo. i.
Good 1T. ,r;,h ~ ..,,,,, .I.a ,,;,,
TOOL rooos. g. nae a. hon, ~ tho s;,,b
1t. CT, -. -, =, - 80,
a. v;,ah.r. CO.. e,,ouoa n,;,h
~ 49,. III. N. -. n w;,,on 80,
~, ~ e.. - 1.;.st -
N. v..-..,, -. L. g,
-
~
i"e o!-piaJ III casting Tue 'o'es Soou' 'to"i
oue oahuluas " Sno'ner 'ns'eAu VI noni''S-
tug hr' Mi'cne'' On Tue urs' oa''o'' Ms was
gone IN ar. Magruaer case deceived nooody'
'or 1t was pam 10 oe seen 'na' altnougn MI
ma"ne"s Inc strongest nold upon tne
popular hearN Ne was 10 oe snel'eu as was
Tue ues're oi Tue oosses ana aecoruinsy a''er
p'"f N''sHp' 10 compliment n''u' Tue man
uA'e was carried out ana Mr. Mltchell was
nominated Do'n Tue nominees were invited
aaa.... ~ a.iaa,;o ~
,bo;. ,ha,L. Co.. tho bono. NJ Cor,al;ar
,,so moda .,ooob r,oan;nr nc o.rnos, ann
mort 70 tho ,icket NJ vat,hew. was csllad
on also FIR a speecb Int he did not resnond
CoIeh C,ork Nacrudar vas horn ;r unner
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-08-27

The POpulist gathered in convention here on
Monday Mr.. R. T. HALEY presided over the
meeting, and Mr. I Garfield Jenkins acted
as secretary. A motion was adopted TO post
pone action on the question of nominating a
local ticket until September 2lst. next The
meaning of this action it is generally sup
posed is 10 effect fusion with the Democrats
with the view of electiug some of the latter 5
noininSes to whom some of the leading spirits
in the Populist party are relate d by conson-
guinity and affinity.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-08-27

Marriage licenses were issued during the
week to the following persons Thomas Dent
and Florence Jenifer, William D. Swami and
Emma Penny, Henry Robertson and Mary +.
Butler All colored and are Of this count
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-08-27
SO 90 To Niagara Falls SO. 90 via
Pennsylvania Railroad

Special train with parlor cars and day
coaches viii leave Washington at 1880 a. m j,
September 4th and 10th and October 18th,
arriving nj Niagara Fails at 1850 p. m.
Tickets good for ten days and valid for stop
off at Buffalo, Rochester and Watkins glen
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-08-27
Laths at .ouick-step, Prices

These splendid quality Laths will not re-
main in our possession long at these prices
81 O5 L. 900 from wharf, or 50 95 1000 from
yard. Plasterers should take the hint and
order quickly. THOMAS W. SMITH, LIST
and Ind ave Phone I'll Mill and Wharves,
foot 4th street $ e Phone SOL
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-08-27
Friday, August 81, - 1897
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Seed wheat is bringing Sl'25 per bushel.
Picawaxen is all alive with dances, teas
and other pleasurers.
Mr.. Webb Southerand has secured employ
ment at Marshall Hall.
Mr.. Robert Thompson, of Baltimore, is
rustcating in the county.
Miss Elma Payne, of Washington city, Is
visiting in the county.
Mr.. Peter Trotter Bryantown, has been in-
disposed during the week
Mr.. Augustus Fooke, of Baltimore county,
is guest at ''Nelton"
Miss Bruce Lacey, of Baltimore, is guest
of Miss Mona Huatt, this town.
Mrs Frank McWillams, of Baltimore, is
visiting relatives in Cobb Neck.
Mrs. A. Biles, Chapel Point, who has
been very sick, is convalescing
The Benedict tournament has been post
poned until the 10th of September.
Judge and Mrs. Stone returned Tuesday
from three week s stay at ths Springs"
Miss Alice Settle, who has been visiting
Miss Ijnnie Maddox, has returned home.
Minnie Smoot is visiting the fanny of
a. Sefwigton the Eastern Shore
Miss Nettie Wills, of Washington, is So
journing in the lower part of the county,
The twelfth of September Will not be Holt
day this year-so says Governor Lowndes.
Communication about Wicomico school re-
ceived, but having no name to it could not be
published.
Miss Aunie Rench, OF Baltimore, is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. A Biles, Chapel
Point.
Miss Edwardina PYe has rented her house at
St Thomas manor to the Sisters for next
year.
Mr.. Joe Wilmer, of Annapolis, was among
the welcome guests in this neighborhood dur
ing the week.
Mrs DR.. A. D. Cobey and daughter, of
Washington city, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Geo W. Price
Mrs. Victerine Hughes and daughter, Miss
Mary, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. R.
Wills, Bel Alton
Miss Daisy Farrall, of Baltimore, who has
been visiting in the county, returned home
last week
Mrs NJ. A. Freeman, Newburg went to
Baltimore on Sunday last to have her eyes
treated
Mrs S. L. Balenger, OF Washington city,
is a guest of her sister, Mrs ]. B. Dyson,
Locust Grove"
Mr.. J. f. Chappelear, of Baltimore, is
spending while with his father, Mr.. Geo. I.
Chappelrar, Hughesville.
Ex-States Attorney Matthews takes his de-
feat for Judgship gracefully but he under
stands thing or two
The La Plata base ball team defeated the
Matthias Point club last Friday at Chapel
Point by a score of 81 to g.
Mr. and Mrs j. Roberts and his daugh-
ter, Miss Eta, returned from their lengthy
sojourn at the Springs" on Tuesday.
Mrs Catherine c. Howard was appointed
postmaster on Friday of last week AT Faulk.
ner, vice 7. S. Tennison. deceased.
Messrs. W. S. and Pat Hamilton are erect
ing a fine barn on their farm, "Mt. Pleasant"
Mr.. R. D. Wills is the contractor
A. Kornedv Rohsv Of Ro,,;mors f,rmsrlv
oftbs county has gone in search of gold at
KIondike. Nav YOU be crowned with golden
wreatbs.
~. p.att.h.. IS po,,;n. ~.
Frank Button, of Washington city, are visit
ing their mother, Mrs. Geo. A. Wade, Port
Tobacco.
Nd u.s wuIiam1 n;rna. who horo