davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-14

8orI@riFt. Oer3eit ssben Die ~@0no'
faten oes beilioen petrus" ibrtn Bors
adnaern getpiB nidts mad, dber tte
3dblen Mitgfieosr unter Iif, Die iE9
ME nit Surispru0en3 befdBt hdben.
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beutenO erpeitert poroen; 3pdr per@
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mer ftrenqa auf ibre Gigeni6dtten ge@
priift, d6er als 8eqriinoung fir ods
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oes Oroens fte6t Elm 9roBmsiiter, Der
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nit Dem SHE in Rom berpdlte! ben
Orben uno qiebt feline 01elnung itber
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nabme oes 9eperber5 aus. Die Der
btnDung nit Dem r9oben Rdtbe" IN
Rom miro bur6 ben ySentralrdtb"
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6erb O'@sclanos, Rlt6 am Re6>
n%ungsbofe. Sn 6runtrei6 bat Der
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piel %umpor6ener, p6pobl er cine ni9t
aerinqe 2rbeit5lait nit Ii4 bringt.
lleberau, mo- %religiDie SntersFen ge-
fG6roet IinO, toenoet man iih an Die
n9opofaten oes 6siligen Petrus". Der
pdptli6e 8itar cardinal Yaroc6i lit
Der umtli6 eingeIeBte 91otettOr Oes
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oinal Rampouu bas 9rotettOrdt ub2r
OenieIben fiibren.
3u berIpdeno.- Sn elmer
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ftunoen uno Der Srt5pprIteber piro
~perftGnoiqt, gu tommen unb OenStreit
5u i6ll4ten. pgts," tdgte ods Oberz
bdupt Der 8emeinoe, i'd 9eb' lieber nj
6e, Iunit trieg' ih am GnOe 4 no4 Gut
gum raufen!"
3rtftige8 ii B E. r6a6en
sic I4On geb0rt, Der &obImann purOs
aus benz Club Der 8egetdrianer" aus
gef6lofen!" - so? @arum benn?"
: g@r bat Elm gu ausge{pro6enes
S6dafsgefi9 t, auBerOem pat er
70 ii # { finger unO madt INNER 10
gepiTIe @ d ~ 8 Gugsln!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-14

8Dosn an3uoertrauen unb 6eoeutenoe
Summsn Ioaen auf bisIe Wsiie tiir
INNER aus Der Girtuldtiou per 6plns
ben. QuBerbem m Is unter ben @bt@
neien uno SSup1neIen Site, Die WtGb@
9en i'm 6inblid duf tire tiinftige Der
beirotbung nit @olbmiin3en gu be-
i3entsn, Die Iih gu elmer Dirt 4usitaiz
lung anIammeln, bic in BEN 5dmilien
berbIet6t unO taum ismaIs in bic Cir
frIotiOn suriidtebrt. Bon ben lett Der
Embedding Qmerita's getponrenen
9plobstrGgen, bic duf stpu I%isbentaus
Ieno WiQionen Dollars 6srehnet ruerz
Den, fon nafeau Der pierte She'll in Der
dngsge6enen Weiie isinen Ds9 duf
characterization in Den Orient az
nommen baben.
SeI6tperitdnoli9 nimmi bic Snbuz
ftrie sinen orobsn Sheil bss 9ploes in
Qn{pruh, Der nur duSnu6msipeiIe
nieDer ais Q~eoie0snes Sob gum 8ur=
I6ein tommt. Sn Den mil Dem Sabre
1888 abgelauFenen %fiinf3ig Sobren
Io1en itatiItii6sn 4n9d6en 3uFoIge Die
&uIturD0lter Der Grbe in oen UerI4tsz
oeren Srbuitrie5peigen D%rsitduIsnoz
unbiie6sr5ig Spnnen Sob Ian Silber
14,5OO Sonnen) perbrduft BADEN.
&uF 8i9ern aGsin peroen in einem
grpBsn @erlaqsgeI4dft uaid6rIi4
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rabgerie6en" uno ous Sob, ou5 gsz
genpdrtig in ben 3dbnen Der Menifz
teit yeingeteilt" niro, I'M ibr ms
9rab gu fOIgeR, tommt faBpejie ais
8~Iattgolb gum 8ertdaf. Sogar bic
&eelsb : Sur gegen bic S%ruufsn6sit
Ipq nambafte Mengen 8olbIOiung abz
Tor6tren. - y9a5 Sob fpmmt auf
penigen @egen in bic 8eIt uno bat
Oiele 8ege, INN tie gu perIufen."
Sic SlOOufaten hrs 9eiIisrn Vrtrns.
@m %. SUM-, am 9eter uno 9Gulz
Sage, feierte in 9dris Elm tpeniq Be-
fainter frommer SrDen ods SSeit Ieiz
mes Patrons. IS hanoelt Ii4 I'm bic
rNOoOfaten Oes beiIigen 9etrus", cine
Dom 9apit 9tus Dem Reunten gez
griinDete 9eieaI4aft, oeren urIpriingz
li4e 8eItimmunJ i'm erIten @rtitel
i6rer Stdtuten ausQeOriidt fpurbe:
ySie beitebt ausi6lisBIi4 aus Iopo=
faten, 0OttOren Der Hedte unp ii6erz
bdupt in iuriitiI6en Qnqele0en6eiter
bepanberten perionen, peren Grae<
6sn6sit fir ben bsiIigen Stu6l betunnt
lit poer bur6 6anolunger ooer 0ptuz
mente bepieien Miro" @ini9e Sabre
6inour9 belt man Ii4 genau an oieIe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-14

0ibertsgt.- o.: SD iageSbs
men, an eiter Srau, tpel9e ibrenU1ann
70 6etriigt unb nerrdtb, 1T ni4ts ba>
RAM" = g.: yGs muB i'm @egent6etI
Iebr pieI buran iein, fonit piirbe ie
tpobl nitt 10 Diel 0erebrer bdben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-14
Srnbli6e SaBeril.

Rem Dorter unb 8ruutIpnsr, bic our
GOnpsnticn bes @aptriI9sn Nas
tional $ @erbunbss mad pitts6ur9
rsiErn nnE4frnnnhfiA nnEnAnnn-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-09-24
Ial MennOrinrl.

Mrs. Rose Bagwell, widow of the
late Geo. II. Bagwell, of Onancock,
died at the residence of her son, at
Jarratt, in Sussex county, on Satur
day last, September 18th. She was
formerly Miss Twiford, and though
she has not resided in this county for
several years has been warmly and
tenderly remembered here by a large
circle of family connections and social
friends. She was q lady of many ex
cellent qualities, and of fine literary
tastes and accomplishments, being
we'll known as one of the most gifte d
writer's Accomac has ever produc ed.
1t will be remembered that, several
years ago, over the nom de plume of
Lenore, she was an occasional con-
trlbutor to the county papers, her
poems evincing a genius of the
highest order, and a pathos of senti
ment rarely equalled, and never ex-
celled, by any pen. Though too
modest and unassuming to aspire to
her proper place in the literary
world, many of her productions have
been carefully preserved in the scrap
books of the county, and will bear
comparison with the best gems of the
great authors OF the day. Several
children survive her, among them
the Rev. R. Werner Bagwell, formerly
of Onancock, at whose residence in
Jarratt she had been ill for some
weeks before her death. She was
buried in in Sussex county. l..
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-09-24
MOdeSfoWn.

Large congregations still attend
the Baptist Church, and the pastor
is as popular as ever.
Mr.. S. A. Taylor is making arrange
ments to take trip South. He will
proba bly, visit the Island of Cuba.
The house of Mr.. w. P. Bundick
attracts every bodY's attention. 1t is
most beautiful house, and is big
addition to our town.
Mrs. Sallie G.. Hope. aged So years,
died last week at her home in this
village. She had been a member of
the Baptist Church since 1887.
Our merchants are laying in their
fall stock, and there is enough hustle
about their stores to convince one
that prosperity still abides in our
village.
Mr.. Ohio Shreves has just returned
from Baltimore, after accompanying
his sister, Miss Addie, to Frostburg,
Md, where she has gone to prosecute
her studies. He reports business
brisk all along the line.
Rev. Walter Rhodes has engaged
the services Of DR.. NJ. E. Broaddus,
of Bristol, Va, to assist him in a
protracted meeting, commencing
Sunday, November 18th. Our peo-
pie are looking forward to the time,
expecting to hear some fine preach
ing.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-09-24
Norfolk Presbyters,

The Presbytery of Norfolk met in
the Presbyterian Church, at Wacha-
preague, September Goth, at 8 p. NJ.
After sermon by the retiring Mod
orator, Joseph H. Henderlite, Pres
bytery was called to order and con-
stituted with prayer.
Rev. R. B. Eggleston, of Ports
mouth, was elected Moderator; Rev.
G. w. Maxwell, of Norfolk, temporary
clerk, and Rev. e. B. McCluer, of
Norfolk, stated clerk pro TEN.
Rev. w. G. Campbell, of Richmond,
was intro duced to the Presbytery
and inyi ted to sit as corresponding
member.
Rev. Il. s. Dunaway, Jr., of Acco-
mack Baptist Church, was introduced
and requested to sit as visiting
brother.
After little routine business,
Presbytery adjourned till next morn
ing at 0 o'clock. The morning was
consumed in the transaction of rou-
tine business, reading of minutes,
resolutions, &c., and hearing reports
of committees.
Rev G. E. B. Smith, of the Meth
odist Church, was introduced to the
Presbytery and invited to sit as Wis
iting brother.
Rev. Vim. s. Lacy, D. D., of Nor
folk, sent in his resignation as stated
clerk. very much to the regret of the
body. DR.. Lacy has held this posi-
tion for some time, and proved an
invaluable clerk.
At II q. IN. Rev. E. T. Wexford, of
Newport News, preached an excellent
and much enjoyed sermon to a full
congregation.
In the afternoon Rev. Milton Lit
tlefeld, of New York. was introduced
and requested to sit as corresponding
member.
Nearly all the afternoon was de-
voted to hearing the report of the
Committee on Home Missions ard
in discussing this important work.
Ruling Elder R. w. Harding made
stirring address, and was followed
by Revs Wexford, Henderlite, Wal
lace. Campbell and Littleiield.
The evening session was devoted to
Foreign Missions. Rev. R. B. Eggles-
ton presided, and some beautiful an
thems were rendered by the choir.
Rev. G. X. Cumming, who has been
laboring in japan for several years,
was present, and made an address OF
great interest, treating of the Gus
toms of the people and the nature
and progress of our mission work
there.
Rev. Edwd. Much followed with q
most impressive and instructive talk
on the benefits of Foreign Missions.
Presbytery will probably continue
till Friday morning. There is a fairly
good attendance on the part of the
ministers, but few of the ruling elders
are present.
The far-famed hospitality of the
Eastern Shore was never seen to
better advantage than here. The
people of the church and town are
most kind in entertaining the dele
gates in their homes; while the ladies
have secured the Masonic hall and
spread q great feast twice day
there, upon which all the visitors,
delegates and others are cordially in
vited to fall. H.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-09-24
dbIsIey.
Mr.. VIM. H. Watertield is visiting
his children in Norfolk this week

Mr.. Vim. H. Watertield is visiting
his children in Norfolk this week.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
our church on gath and 25th insts.
A choir has been organized in our
church by the singing master, Pro-
fessor Adams.
Miss Ida Lewis is recovering from
injuries sustained by bicycling and
Will soon be out again.
Capt. John Rogers, accompanied
by his wife, left for Baltimore this
week to purchase fall goods.
MIR. w. X. Sturgis entertained a
large party of the young people at
his home one evening last week.
Samuel Boggs, colored, received a
pension voucher this week f or S101.20
back pay for his services as a soldier.
Mr.. L. W. Mears and wife, formerly
of this county, now OF Maryland, are
here on visit to his mother and
other relatives.
Mr.. n. W. Bull has sold his stock
OF goods to w. F. White and Il. 7.
Mears. The style of the new firm
will be White & Mears.
The shipments of sweets from this
section of late have been so heavy
that the Railroad Co. could not take
them away some days. The ship
ments on the 18th, 10th and 18th, re-
spectively, were SG4, $500 and 1858
barrels.
Margaret Academy is literally pa
tronized this session by pupils from
this section. Among those in attend
ance are Lizzie and Eunice Rogers
Ethel Broughton, DIN and Edwin
McMath, Charlie and Rennie Savage,
Roy Broughton, Mamie and Pearl
McMatb and Ef1ie Phillips.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-09-24
pi.tr,c. coyon.lo. w. q. II. u.

The District Quarterly Convention,
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union OF Eastern Shore, Va,
convened in the NJ. L. Church, South,
of Onancock, September Goth and 2lst
Much interest and enthusiasm was
manifested through the entire meet
ing. Pleasure and success was the
result of our labors. The people of
Onancock are very hospitable, and we
like to visit them. Even the lovely
church seemed to chant us welcome
with it's display of potted plants and
other floral decorations. We were
deeply moved to greater consecra-
ton for our cause and it's work, when
before US, hung upon the wall, the
pictures of our beloved, though de-
parted Frances E. Willard, beauti-
fully festooned with white roses and
eyergreens. The first session opened
at 2:3O o'clock p ~, of the Goth. Elk
ercises of the hour we're conducted
bv the President, Mrs. B. A. Rue.
Several departments of work were
reported and discussed in this meet
ing. Evening session opened at 2
o'clock D. III. Devotional exercises
were impressively led by Rev. Milton
Littlefeld, of the Presbyterian church
Mrs. Rue presided with ease and
fuency. The welcome address was
given by Rev. Mr.. Crowder, Of the NJ.
Z. Church, South. 1t was very fine,
full OF of wit, humor and ability. a
welcome song also was we'll rendered
by a class of girls of the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion. An excellent re-
Spouse was made by Mrs. Sue James,
of Onley, showing the fruit of fer
tile mind. Rev. Mr.. Burke, of the
M. E. Church, made the address OF
the evening. 1t was grand and forci-
BILE, doing justice to Temperance and
Intemperance. Mrs. Sadie Savage,
Of Onley, sang most beautl1ully Ine
solo, "T'was Rum That Spoiled My
Boys" Sweet and appropriate selec
lions by the choir were interspersed'
Collection and adjournment followed.
Reconvened at 9 O'Clock a. NJ, OF the
21st. Devotional exercises, conducted
by Mrs. Tyler, of Onancock, after
which business was resumed,
thoroughly reviewed, followed with
helpful remarks and suggestions
Mrs. Rue was elected delegate to the
State Convention in Richmond. An
invitation to meet with the Onley
Union in December was accepted
The noontide hour of prayer was OBJ
served. Resolutions read and adopted.
Adjourned with the temperance
| 6oYolOoV
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-09-24
PunGOtr ague.

Mr. G. E. Winder. Jr. left Tuesday
for Baltimore.
Mrs. S. w. Ames who has been
quite i'll, we are glad to say, is better
at this writing.
Mr.. Henry Gregory left this week
for Randolph Macon College TO re
sumo his studies there.
Misses Anna and Emma Warren,
after visit to their friends in Belle
Haven, returned to our town Tues
day
There was very large attendance
at the Epworth League Sunday night,
The exercises were conducted by Mr..
S. w. Hank.
Mrs. Sallie and Miss Lulie Taylor
have left our town to the regret OF
their many friends. They will make
Boggs' Wharf their home in the
future.
Mr.. J. Wizard, of our town. &C
companied his brother to New York
Philadelphia. Boston and other north
ern cities, to buy goods for The Belle
Haven Furniture Co. and Pungo-
league Clothing House, this week.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-09-24
a,flimenrareuo

Mr.. Charles Dale and Captain VIM
J. Clayville. seriously i'll OF late, are
improving at this writing
A schoolhouse is being built by Mr..
K. J. Bunting in front OF his dwell
ing for his daughter, Miss Lizzie.
Rev. Mr.. Strickland, pastor of M.
e. Church, was pounded by his mem
bers and other friends last week.
A Masonic banquet was given in the
town hall, on the 18th instant, by the
brethren in honor of their wives,
sweethearts and other lady friends.
Miss s. K Coley, of Farmville, Va,
is the successor of Miss knight as
principal of Chincoteague Female
Institute. She opened the school this
week.
Henry Hudson and wife, of Mills
boro, Del Harry Cline and wife, and
Charles Henderson, of Philadelphia,
and DR.. Frank Townshend, of Snow
Hill, are visiting friends here.
Rev. d. P. Scanderlin has accepted
the pastorate of Union Baptist
Church, and, together with his fam
lily, moved into their parsonage this
week.
d. J. Wheaton and wife and E. F.
Laws and wife, of Philadelphia. and
Miss Sallie Clayville, of California, for
several days have been at the bedside
OF Captain VIM. J. Clayville, who of
late has been seriously sick.
The Junior Order of American Me
chanics attended services in body
at Beulah Baptist Church last Sun
day, and after the sermon the chief
of the order, in neat speech, pre-
sented the pastor, Rev. G. w. Kira-
COTE, with an envelope containing
handsome contribution, which was
gracefully and gratefully accepted by
him.
Arrivals at Atlantic Hotel this week:
c. j. Thompson, Walter H. Strong,
Baltimore; A. H. Haymon, Chester,
Pa; W. H. Harker, Wilmington; R.
D. Lane, J. D. CULLEN, Sydney a.
Bowen, Levin Derickson, Berlin; w.
G. Guillette, E b. Benson, Pocomoke;
F. G. Hanna, Rolly Moore, R. F.
Powell, Philadelphia; j. Fl. Burfage,
w. D. Corday, Snow Hill; DR.. w. A.
Taylor, Stockton; George w. Hudson,
l. j. Landlord, Northampton; Thos.
w. Russell, John S. Tyler, S. W.
Matthews, Accomac.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-09-24
Church Notes.

Protracted services will begin at
the Atlantic Baptist Church, Sunday
October 23rd. Rev. Walter Rhodes
will conduct the services.
Protracted services will begin at the
Modestown Baptist Church, Sunday
Nov. 18th. The pastor will be assisted
by Rev. NJ. E. Broaddus, d. D., OF
Bristol, Va.
Protracted services will begin at
the Chincoteague Baptist Church
Sunday night, October End. The
preacher will be assisted by Rev.
Chas Clement.
The appointments of Rev. T. S.
Dunaway, Jr., at Harborton Baptist
Church will hereafter alternate be-
tween $3.50 p. H., and 7:30 p. m. Next
Sunday services will begin 7:30 p. IN.
Revival services will begin at the
Drummondtown Baptist Church, to
continue for ten days, on the first
Sunday in October. Rev. Wayland
F. Dunaway, of Middleburg, Va, will
assist the pastor in the work.
Sunday. October 10th, the Baptist
Church at Harborton will begin q
series of meetings. to last about ten
nights. Services will be held 7:30 p.
m. The pastor will be assisted by
Rev. A. Barlow Rudd, returned
missionary from Mexico.
On Saturday, October 1st, there
will be children's day exercises in the
Harborton Baptist Sunday School
beginning $50 F. III. In connection
with this will be the celebration Of
the fourth anniversary of the Harbor
ton Baptist Church. Festival and
supper on the lawn. Proceeds fol-
the benefit of the Sunday School. A
large attendance is expected.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-09-24
NEIGHBORMOOD NOTES.
epn0slcOck.

Rev. G. w. Hurt visited friends on
the Western Shore last week.
Mr.. R. l.. Shield returned to-day
from his business trip to the northern
cities.
Mrs. Bloodgood, of Norfolk, is the
guest of Mrs. Susan Slocomb, her
mother
Miss Minnie Mills left by steamer
for Baltimore on Thursday for an
extended visit.
Misses Lilly White. saleslady for
Ames, Shield s. Co., returned on
Tuesday from her vacation.
The enrolment of pupils OF the
Margaret Academy on Monday was
109. Others who have given their
names have not entered yet.
The district convention of the w.
G. 7. U. was held on Tuesday and
Wednesday in the NJ. E. Church here.
Tho exercises were very much en-
joyed.
Mr.. w. D. Lewis returned on Tues
day from trip to Cleveland, o., and
other cities in the Northwest, which
he visited in the interest of the pro-
duce business.
a few oysters appeared in our mar
ket this week, and brought big prices.
The wonder is that, in this section,
where oysters grow in such album
dance, they were not brought earlier
and in larger quantity.
Rev. Milton Littletield, OF the Pres
byterian Church, New York, is the
guest of Mr.. Stewart X. Powell. While
here he has taken part in the eXer-
cises of the Presbyterian Church, and
also conducted the devotional SER
vices of the w. G. 7. U. convention
on Tuesday night.
Miss Hurt, sister of Pastor &. w
Hurt, of the Baptist Church, has been
engaged as teacher in the primary
department of the Margaret Acad
envy. She has filled important posi-.
tons in other schools, and comes to
this academy with the highest testi
monials of her worth.
The advantages of this town as a
place Of residence are attracting peo-
pie from all sections of the county.
Persons are prospecting for the pur-
chase of land upon which to build
and settle. Lands adjacent to the
town are sought by farmers who
want to come for the benefit of the
schools for their children.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-09-24
Festivals.

A festival will be held at Horntowr
Baptist church, next Wednesday
SSth, inst. Ice cream, oysters and
supper will be served. Proceeds fol
benefit of the church. Public invited
There will be two days fair Taft
ernoon and evening" held in the in
terest of the NJ. P. Church, at Parks.
ley, on the 28th and Goth of thi:
month. Supper will be served with
all the delicacies of the season. Come
to the grove, near the church; and
should inclement weather prevail
come the next fair day. A nice bicy
Gle will be given away on that occa-
sion.
COMMITTEE.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-09-24
Belle Haven

Miss Nellie Upshur is spending this
week in Baltimore.
Mr.. n. T. Fosque has associated
himself with Mr.. A. D. Doremus.
Mr.. E. E. Nottingham is erecting a
very neat and attractive dwelling at
E1more.
Mr.. no.Lloyd Wyatt, who has been
confined to his bed for some time past,
is very much improved.
Capt. E. T. Guy has accepted a
position rs quartermaster on the
steamer Maggie of The B. G. & a. Ry.
Rev. B. E. Wallace and wife are
attending the fall meeting of Norfolk
Presbytery at Wachapreague this
week.
Miss Margaret NValliley left last
week for Philadelphia where she will
spend the winter with friends and
relatives.
Miss Amelia F. Bull has returned to
take charge of the primary depart
ment of our school much to the de-
light of her many friends and old
pupils.
Mess. S. P. and J. W. Ward visiting
the principal northern cities making
purchases of dry goods, notions, shoes
and hats for The Belle Haven Furni
ture Co.
The Earnest Workers Society are
preparing for musical to be given
the latter part Of October which
promises to be an excellent treat.
Singers from Baltimore and Norfolk
of unusual merit as we'll as the best
talent of the two counties will take
part.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-09-24

Write to us tor estimates on doors
sash, blinds, stair-rails and all other
kinds of building material, hardware,
paints, sc. Stock large, prices low.
MIR. R. D. L. Fletcher will be at Ac-
comac G. H., the first day of every
County Court, to receive orders for
the firm.
Cape Charles Ice s. Lumber Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-09-24
Ynun- Man DrnMnAd.

Stanley Lewis, aged 10 years, son
of Capt. Vim. Wesley Lewis, while
out fishing at the mouth of Hunting
creek on Thursday, accidentally fell
overheard and was drowned. Search
is being made for his body but it had
not been found at the time Of going
to press. He was promising young
man and his family has the sympathy
of every one in the community in
which he lived in their great be-
reavement.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-09-24

The metropolis of style and fashion
for Accomac is Onancock and the
place that keeps the novelties and
freshest things is Ames, Shield & Co.
They do not stay in the old rut but
go to market early and "freshen up
and bring the first and most attrac-
tive displays, and are ready to suit
the people who want new outfits at
the beginning of the season.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-09-24
T. rk Sley.

ParkSley.
DR.. Walter feathers is visiting the
family Of S. J. Lewis.
Rev. T. Ryland Sanford left for
Richmond College, via Windsor, this
week.
The mem bers of the Parksley NJ. P.
Church will hold their annual fair
next Wednesday in Parksley Park.
Mrs. L. D. Lewis left for Baltimore
on Wednesday to purchase her fall
stock of millinery goods.
Miss Edith Sanford, John Invite.
Jr., Lennie johnson and John Byrd
left for Windsor Academy Wednes
day.
The young people of Parksley en-
joyed an oyster roast last Thursday
night at Captain Isaiah Johnson's
landing.
Rev. III. F. Sanford will commence
a protracted meeting at Zion Church
next Sunday night, assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Claybrook, of Lancaster county.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-09-24

Why not buy your windows, doors,
blinds and other building material
from W. NJ. Kellam & Co., Cape
Charles, Va? We are up to date in
prices, styles and quality.
w. Ii. Kellam s. Co.,