davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-01-21
The DelineatOr.

The February issue of the Dclncator is
called the midwinter number and again
thoroughly justifes its reputation as
woman's authority in Fashions and Litera-
ture. The latest Winter styles are elabora-
tely illustrated and accurately described.
Prominent among the literary features is
Emma Churchman Hewitt's article on
Household Expenses Social Life in
English Provincial Cities" by Florence
Fenwick Miller, is Il pleasing analysis of
certain interesting environments. Dr.
Grace Peckham Murray contributes a
valuable paper on The Common His of
Life" In "Children and Their Ways.
Mrs. Alice Meynell continues her series OF
Child Studies, directing attention to tn,
danger of ovcrtaXng their brains
"Mard- Gras in New Orleans" a timely
topic, is wildly described by Frances
Courtney Baylor Those who have follow
ed the fortunes of Give Raynor, by Mar
est adventurc-a diamond robbery In
The Care Of Belongings are many sug
gastions which will prove of materia
value to housekeepers. Blue Print Photo
graphy is continued by Sharlot NJ Hall
"Dona Maria" is a fascinating character
study of the Southwest by Eva Wide
Bordhead. The Bachelor Maids Lunch
con- is graphic description of the dc
tails of a gathering which many readers
will hasten to duplicate. An agreeabl,
| observance of the popular anniversary il
| outlined in a Valentine Party II
Mrs. Witherspoon' Tea Table" man,
| timely subjects are Interestingly discussed
Mrs. Cadwalader Jones department
Social Observances," The Flowe
Garden" by Mr.. Wick, Fancy Stitche
! and Embroideries," by Emma Haywood
Knitting Lace Making, etc, add to TIT
attractiveness of the issue.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-01-21
Free of Charge to Sufferers.

Cut this out and take it to your druggist
and get sample bottle free of DR.. King
New Discovery, for Coughs and Colds
They do not ask you to buy before trying,
This will show YOU the great merits of this
truly wonderful remedy, and show YOU
what can be accomplished by the regular
size bottle. This is no experiment and
would be disastrous to the proprietOrs
did they not know it would invariably cure
Many of the best physicians ale now using
it in their practice with great results, and
are relying on it in most severe cases |,
is guaranteed. Trial bottles free at J l.
Edlavitch's Store. Regular size 80 cents
and 800
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-01-21
Piles Permanently Cured.

IN FROM 3 TO DAYS TINE
by the use of Lo-Mo. One bottle guaran-
teed to cure any case of piles, regardless
of how long standing, what you have tried,
or what your physician may claim. Mon
ey refunded if permanent cure is not OBJ
tanned in the most severe cases in less
than 5 days. After all others fail get Lo-
Mo and be cured. Price, 75c. per bottle
Sold by all first class druggists, or sent
prepaid to any address, on receipt of price.
Address Harry Logue. Williamsport, Pa.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-01-21
Fruit Interests of Maryland.

A startling announcement is made by
State Entomologist Johnson. He says
that Maryland orchards are declining,
land their speedy destruction is apparent
by the widespread distribution of the San
Jose scale and that mysterious disease, the
yellows, unless prompt action is taken for
the control and suppression of these pests"
A committee of fruit growers and nursery
men has called convention, to be held in
Baltimore on January Goth and 9th, for
the purpose of discussing what legislation
is needed to stay the progress of pests and
disease in Maryland orchards and to press
upon the'Gcneral Assembly the grave dan
gers that threaten important interests of
the State
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-01-21
Don't Tobacco Suit and Smoke Your Life Away.

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
If you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever. be made well, strong. magnetic,
full of new life and vigor, take No-TO-Bac,
the wonder-workcr, that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 400, 600 cured. Buy No-To-Bac OF your
druggist. under guarantee to cure, soc or
SlOO. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad.
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-01-21

Cascarets Candy Catl,artic. the most Won
derful medical discovery of the age. peas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively CT Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipatica
and biiousness. Please buy and try boz
of G. c. G. to-day; 10, q, 50 cents Sold and
guaranteed to cure by oil druggists.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-01-21
You Cant
Afford to
Miss

Jour GREAT MID.WINTER
~ SALE. NOW GOING ON AT
THE STORE OF SIMON EDLA-
WITCH & SONS. YOU CAN'T
FAIL TO GET YOUR TASTE
PLEASED AND YOUR WISHES
GRATIFIED FROM OUR ENOR-
NOUS STOCK. WE HAVE BET
TER GOODS AND LOWER
PRICES THAN ANY STORE IN
SOUTHERN MARYLAND.
Here are some of our special rcduc
ton figures, which we offer as a spe-
cialty for our Mid Winter Sale:
DRY GOODS.
4 fine assortment Outing Cloth worth
Dress Bingham worth SIC now. ....... &c
Calico worth Sc now. &C
Calico worth 81 and &C ow........ &c
Bleached and Unbleached Cotton 1yd
wide. ..... .................. DC
Heavy Canton Flannel worth Sc now. &c
Best Canton Flannel worth 10! now. SIC
Spool Cotton &c 4 Spool,
LADIES' AND GENTS FURNISH.
ING GOODS.
Gents heavy Undershirts sold every
where from 15c to Sl.OO per pair our
price only .4Sc
Gents heavy double breasted Merino
Underhirts sold everywhere for Sl.25
to $50 per pair now only. .91c
Don't miss that
Gents heavy Canton Flannel Drawers
worth from 40c to SOC, we sell them
Gents heavy top Shirts formerly sold
for 40c, you can buy them now for 2Jc
Gents heavy top Winter Wooden
Shirts worth $125 pair, we will sell
them out to you at cost for. ........ I9c
We have fine lot of Ladies' Hats,
| beautifully trimmed of the latest
| STYLE. You can't buy them any
| where in the City for less than $3.50
to $500. You can come to us and
| have your choice for. 8 -
The best assortment of the latest style
of Ladies Capes. You cannot buy
| them anywhere else for less than
J $3.50 to $500, our price now only
| S1.65 to. $3.50
| CLOTHING.
| Mems heavy every day Overcoats
worth $3.50, our price now now. $2.25
Mems Sunday Overcoats fine quality
| the latest style, worth $lO.OO, our
| price now. S. 25
Mems heavy every day Suits. COOL
quality, worth $500, our price now
$40
Mems Sunday Suits, all styles worth
| $40, our price now. $3.50
500 pair of Boys Knee Pants, worth
from so to 75c, your choice now Csc
| BOOTS AND SHOES.
Best solid leather Farmers Dress
| Boots, worth $2.75 now. ..... $500
Boys heavy Boots, worth 81 80 now $l.lO
| Mems and Ladies Fine Shoes, we will sell
at lowest prices, without specifying, as
it is not possible to go through the
whole list
\ large stock of Furniture consisting
of Bureaus, BedsteadS, Chairs of all kinds,
| Safes, Tables, will be sold at reduced
prices. AS this paper has no room to
mention all the goods and give the prices,
YOU can call and see the goods at the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-01-21

Blood is life and upon the purity and
the whole system. Experience proves
i1ood's SarSaparilla to be the best blood
purifier.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-01-21
Married..

On Wednesday, at the Priest Home, this
town, Miss Matte Ireland to Mr.. Norman
Brady, eldest son of Mr.. james Brady.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-01-21
Lumber!
Lumber!
Lumber!

l-2 Inch North Carolina Siding, 500 per
100 feet--kiln dried and bri ght.
The Best Kiln Dried North Carolina
Boards s l per 100 feet--one length.
Rustic Siding $3.50 per 100 feet, kiln
dried-very nice and bright
Clear Beaded Ceiling, $l.25 per 100 feet,
all one width--kiln dried.
White Pine Doors, Il inches thick. $l.OO
each--th best workmanship.
White Pine Blinds, l; inches thick, $l.OO
per pair--all sizes and the best made.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-01-21
Death of Mrs. Jenkins.

| Mrs Mary ID. jenkins died ut her resi-
dencc near Surrattsville this county on
Sunday last aged seventy one years. Mrs.
jenkins was the widow of Mr.. John H. Jen-
ki..s, " no died over two years ago, and who
was brother of Mrs Mary f. Surratt.
During the war. and until the assassina-
ton Of President Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs.
jenkins were neighbors of Mrs. Surratt,
who then had a home near what is now
| Surrattsville. Mrs. jenkins took no part
in the trial of the alleged conspirators,
though her husband gave important testi-
mony. She always believed in the limo
cence of Mrs Surratt.
A few years ago Mrs. jenkins was de
clared the heir, after a legal controversy,
| to a large Ohio property, being successful
| over number of claimants, of whom
several were Washington people.
Mrs. jenkins leaves three children, all
grown-a son and two daughters. A
week or so ago one of her daughters, Mrs.
Donohue, died in Washington.
Mrs. jenkins funeral was held Tuesday
morning from St. Johns Church, Surratts-
Vile 1t was largely attended. The re-
mains were carried to Mount Olivet for
interment.
The Agricultural Fair Association
The annual meeting of the stockhold
- ~. I,,1l - ,n
Court House last Friday
President Richard S. Fill called the
meeting to order and on motion of Mr..
r. E. Brandt, Mr., Frederick Sasscer was
elected Chairman of the meeting and Mr.
George W. Wilson, Secretary. A call of
the roll showed that ia shares of stock
were represented either in the person of
the holders or by proxy.
The President of the Board of Direc
tors, Dr. R. S. Hill, made a report for the
past year, stating that the last Fair was a
/ marked success in every particular. Many
of the articles exhibited here were taken
! to other fairs and received awards The
ladies department was unusually good,
| and the judge pronounced the exhibits
| the best she had seen at any of the coun
| try fairs.
Mr.. Philip w. Chew, Chairman of the
| Finance Committee, reported that after
paying all expenses for the year, and the
awards for exhibits, there remained a
balance af 1890, and that the mortgage of
| $4,000 had been decreased from $4,000 to
| $4,000. In addition new poultry house
| had been built during the year at a cost
of $500, and the same will be adequate for
the poultry exhibit.
Messrs. E. E. Perkins anb A. T. Brooke
were appointed tellers, and following gen
tlemen were elected Directors for the
present year: DR.. r. S. Hill, E. E. Per
kins, F. W. Hill, A. T. Brooke, H. NJ.
Murray, E. E. Berry, P. W. Chew, Arthur
Hooe, William G. Brooke, DR.. L. A. Grit
| fifth Horace Crosier, G. p Zurhorst.
The new Board of Directors will meet
in Washington January a2nd, to elect Of
| fcers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-01-21

\ PLAN WHEREBY TIE AFFLICTED MAY
HAVE THE SERVICES OF THE MOST
SKILFTL SPECIALIST FOR A MERE NOM
NAL PRICE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-01

fore 'Scuire Krotzer Saturday night,
one against her husband for assault
and battery and the other against
Martin O'Boyle. who conducted the
My Place" hotel on Drinker street.
for selling liquor TO her husband after
she had requested him not tC. Both
men furnished $500 bail for their ap-
pearance at court.
j. H spain assumes the management
Of the Dunn;ore Electric Heat, Light
and Power company today in place Of
Mr.. Courtright, resigned.
John Reirdon, the l0-year-old son Of
Charles Reirdon, of Little England.
was badly bitten about the arm and
hip by a dog belonging 10 oscar Ran
dolph Saturday afternoon. Or. Garvey
attended 70 the hoy's wounds and later
in the evening Patrolrlar Beaver shot
the dog.
The employees Of Gipsy Grove colliery
of the Pennsylvania Coal company not
wishing 10 be behind the times in the
line Of patriotism, purchased a large
edition of "Oli Glory" and announced
the exercises for Saturday afternoon.
y large number Of people were in at
tendance. The programme was replete
with patriotic songs and speeches and
vas very interesting. Rev. \. J. Van
Cleft. II the Methodist Episcopal
church. and James Swift were among
the speakers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-01
HER SOLDIER DEAD.

Mrs Mary z. Angel. Of 1925 jackson
street, received the sad intelligence
Saturday that her only son was dead
at Tampa, Florida Early in June she
bid him goodbye. as he left her to
fight for his country in the ranks Of
the regular army. but within a few
weeks is compelled 10 mourn his death.
He was badly wounded in camp by
the accidental discharge Of a gun in
the hands Of a comrade. His left knee
was so badly shattered that amputa-
tion was necessary. The accident oc-
CURED July %, and TWO days later he
died from the effects Of the amputa-
tior, He was buried in the cemetery
al Tampa with military honors. The
grave where lies this soldier is care
fully marked and recorded.
The communication which notified
the mother was sent by Assistant Sur
geon ", Reynolds, in charge Of the
field hospital. No more striking proof
that war is hard could he found than
that communication. II simply relates
the fact 81 death, cause and burial, and
asks What shall be done with the per-
sonal effects of the deceased.
John Angel was born in Montrose
anu was = years '- aSF. ne Eal re-
sided here With his widowed mother
for over a year He was employed as
! e teamster. on June IS last he Joined
the regular army as a recruit under
Lieutenant Dertler and left here with
the first detail. He was assigned 10
Company B, Eleventh infantry, Unit
ed states army, Fourth Army corp.
Captain p r. NJ. Travis This COM
msnd was awaiting orders 70 proceed
10 Porto Rico, and Private Angel was
! eagerly waiting the movement, 4
| friend, ". stone, who Joined al the
same time, was With him when he
| died, and he was SO weak that speech
was impossible, 50 no loving last mes
| sage could be sent.
His widowed mother and one mar
ried sister remain 10 mourn his sad
| death.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-01
DUNMoRE.

The scholars Of c. +. Weidaw's Sun
day school class of the Calvary Re
formed church gave a lawn social at
the home Of Mr.. Robert Foresn,an on
Quincy avenue, Friday night, which
was we'll attended, fully 800 people be-
inG present. Japanese lanterns were
hung around in a pleasing manner.
which with the tables and chairs plac-
ed in convenient places and the lawn
dotted here and there with people,
made a pleasing picture. Mr.. Weidaw
and his class did the serving and at
tended 70 the wants OF the people in
an able manner. The programme was
well rendered and very interesting.
Mrs. James Robinson, Of Webster
avenue, gave a tea in honor Of her
niece. Miss Mana Gillespie. Of Green
Vile. in Laurel Hill park SATURDAY.
afternoon. Among those who attend
eG were: Misses Bessie Shepherd, Lii
lian Wardel. Inez Iney, Julia Bishop,
I3a Doty, Miss Epp, Miss Anna George,
Of Nanticoke; Miss Gillespie, Mesdames
James Robinson and George Maloney
and Messrs. Henry Smith and Charles
Ec!pevt.
Thomas, the 4-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas John, died at 5
o'clock Saturday afternoon. The fu-
neral will occur from the house today.
Interment viii be made at Wanamie,
LuZerne county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex jeffrey and chill
dren and Mrs. John Mcmillan and chill
dr-n, who have been spending the past
TWO weeks al Lake Winola, returned
home Saturday.
Miss Bessie Seagraves. of Phillips
burg Is spending her vacation with
her mother, Mrs. c. Z. SeaSraves, Of
Grove street.
Frank Blckens. OF Chestnut street,
is spending a two weeks vacation al
Crystal lake.
Miss Mabel Christ, Of Dudley street.
/ who has been the guest Of friends at
1'unkhannock for the past month, has
| returned horne.
Bushnell Rronson, Of Elm street,
spent Saturday with friends in Carbon
| dale.
Letters rem aiming unclaimed during
| the period ending July so. Persons
I calling for these letters will please say
/ "Advertised;" Anthony Bear, s44 Tay-
/ lor avenue ~; Miss Maggie Barrett,
| Taylor avenue; Mr. Carolina Cynra.
/ Lawrence Finch, Ella +, HcdGlin, Miss
| Lizzie Jeffrey, Oak street. Mrs. Jas.
| NCLane. Mrs William Miller, Ash
| street; Mr.. NJ. 2. Mitchell, Miss Eliz-
| aheth NJ, Robinson Mrs, Frank SnpNy.
! Quincy a'enue; MIR. ], ". SAMSON.
! Webster TeIwilliger Miss Elizabeth
| NaRe, Delaware street; Mrs Anna
| Wall, Majk Kornuczik, John Harva;,
/ John Roban, hr, .Anvmry Leonardo
| AeUcIahllo, lGnoty Poskor
services over the remains of Thomas,
the Young son VI Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
| Eigly, Of nrinker street, occurred At
| the residence Saturday morning. In
terment was made AZ Moscow,
The funeral Of the late John Kelley
occurred yesterday afternoon, Rev, NJ
| T. ponlon officiating. luterment was
made in Mt Carmel cemetery.
Mrs, Michael GinleN was the plain
| I'm IN two cases, which were heard be-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-01
VILLAIN WAS FOILED.

An unknown individual made a bold
residence VI Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd
SNOW. at 322 South Hyde Park avenue.
about $50 o'clock last Saturday morn
ing. The fellow was discovered Ivy
Mrs. snow Just as he put his head in
the open window, preparatory TO climb
Ing in. Her screams frightened the
rrowler. reused her husband, and
startled the neiChhors. In the midst
Of the excitement the unknown man
aged to flee away.
Div ers tales have been recorded
anent this incident but the true one
is thus told ly the parties most con-
Cerncd. Usually Mr.. Snow, who is an
engineer on the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey, is absent nights every
other week. and this was the week.
However, he had made an extra run
and had been relieved about mid
night, Friday. He reached home about
l2l5 O'Clock ana retired.
Owing 10 the extreme heat, Mr.. and
Mrs. Snow had made themselves COM
Portable on couChes in the sitting room
on the first iloor The couch occuried
by Mrs. Snow stood near A window
opening from an L on 10 a rear porch.
Through this window. the prowler on
evil intent, tried To enter. His reinov-
al Cf the screen aroused Mrs. Snow
and she partially arose as he put his
head into the opening. He. seeing her
threatened - shoot If she spoke. She
saw no revolver and. sQuirming into
a bay window. promptly gave voice.
Her husband sNrang for his revolt
Yer and tn fellow cleaned out. The
reiChbCrS whose windows were all
open We're aroused and Mrs. Adam
Frounfelker, whose room is opposite
the bay window Of the Snow residence,
fearing that The screams We're the re-
salt Of an attack upon Mrs. Snow,
opened her window and fired her re-
volNer 10 fr!shten the fellow, 1t did
for he was heard scrambling hdrr.edly
over the baCl, fence.
The attemNt was particularly bold.
as the milkm2n had just left the resi-
GanCe next door where he delivered
milk, ard was only 800 feet away when
Mrs. Snow screamed He ran back
and was soon Joined by Patrolman
NCColliCan who WAS only two blocks
distant on Main avenue. The neish-
| borhood was secured hut no person
was found, the fellow having made
good his escape. only the week pre-
viNus some fellow unconCernedly
walked into the house by the rear
door. Mrs. Snow was sitting up wait
! irg for her husband. who had not come
| in yet When she called. the fellow
walked OUT. She thought II was some
| man who had mistaken his house II
would not Ne advisable for anyone 10
| try 10 enter The Frourfelker residence,
| as Mrs. Frounfclker though alone most
/ Of the time, her husband being a rail-
/ roader is 4 dead shot and abs olutel.'
! fearless. II she had known the fell
! low was outside she could easily have
! sho; him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-01
YOUNG PEOPLES SERVICE.

Substituting the regular preaching
service last evening AT the scranton
Street Baptist church. a short song SER
vice was conducted uy the members
Of the Baptist Young Peoples union
Of the church.
The pastor, Rev. s. F. Matthews.
presided, and Mrs. q. B. Beddoe was
acCompanist. The choir assisted. rem
derinC the anthem. "Oh! Had I the
Wings Of a Dove" In addition to
hymns and choruses, reports We're
made by delegates who represented the
union at the recent national conven-
tion, held at Buffalo July l..
Miss Edith Williams read a paper
upon the convention and she dealt with
her subject in a vivid manner. Her
hearers We're carried 10 Buffalo ment-
ally and could almost see and feel the
enthusiasm Of the convention. so COM
plete was Miss Williams report.
George Ashury. in an equally interest
ing and also humorous manner told
Of the impressions Of the Trip and
the Reception Of the Delegates" Miss
Ada Daeger described the pleasures Of
the side trip 10 Cleveland and Toronto
arranged for and taken by the dele
gates.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-01

Many friends attended the ceremor =
les which marked the marriage of Miss
Jennie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. "Nan
i. Lewis, to Edward Harmer, II Tan
nersrille, Saturday evening AT the res
idenCe of the brides parents, SO Tenth
street.
At $50 o'clock. the bridal party en-
tered the parlor and the ceremony was
performed by Rev. Hugh Davies, pas
tor of the South Main Avenue Welsh
Calvanistic Methodist church. The
wedding marches were played by Mrs.
Elizabeth Hcilring. The bride attired
in a pretty gown of cadet blue trim
med with blue satin, was attended by
Miss Carrie Hellring as bridesmaid.
/ Miss Hellring wore a handsome cos
tune Of white organdic, over white
silk. Both ladies carried roses. Will
liam Lewis, brother Of the bride,
/ acted as ErOumsman.
The ceremony concluded. a reception
was held followed by the serving of a
nuptial rcrast. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
mer are both we'll and favorably
krown. Mr.. Harmer formerly resid-
ed here. They will Immediately begin
housekeeping in a newly furnished
residence at Tannersville. The guests
present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
l.. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. David l..
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jen-
kins, Ir. and Mrs. John Sanford. Mrs.
Elizabeth Hellring, and the Misses
Carrie Hcllring, Kate Williamson, Will
lam Lewis, David Lewis. Richard
Lewis, Lewis Lewis, Thomas Williams,
William Williams. and Edward Jen-
kins. From out Of town. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. L. Walters. of Pittston.