davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-14
Handling a Cohrn.
From wild Animals in Captivity" A. D.
Bartlett.

From wild Animals in Captivity" A. d.
Bartlett
When l went to the sailor he held ia his
hand a very old and ragged rice bag. He
said: I've got a fine singing fellow here
for you" / asked what he meant. so he
opened the bag and showed me one of the
largest and iercest-looking cobras | had
ever seen. | obtained a large fish globe.
into which / told him to drop the serpent.
bag and all, end then secured the top.
asked him how he became possessed Of this
dangerous creature.
Caught II among some timber" said he.
ION board ship al Blackwell, Just home
from India" And how did you get here
with IL In that old rag?' Well" said he.
II took the train from Blackwell and the
omnibus from Fenchurch street, and he
meaning the snake was quite quiet all the
way" What do you want for it?" "Ten
sh!lllngs and my expenses" Which / paid
He asked me II ! would take another II he
caught Il. as he had seen one larger than
the one he had brought with him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-14
GEORGIA. AND @
" o FLORIDA.

alton. Its excellent and varied display
gives visitors a splendid idea of the pro-
ducts OF the soil between st. Augustine
and Miami, and across in the Bahamas
An interesting collection of fruits and veg
etables has just been received from Mas
sau.
The schooner Anna NJ Estene, Can't.
Fred Thompson, will sail from Baltimore
Saturday, Feb. Is, for Tampa direct. This
is the first OF the schooners which Conn
modore John Miller, Robert Mugge and
capt. Thompson have purchased with the
purpose of establishing a regular line be-
tween Tampa and New Orleans The Es-
telle has capacity of 200 tons of freight
and viii draw about seven feet loaded so
that she can come TO the docks on any
tide and can go into New orleans basin.
The session of the United States Court
at Tampa began yesterday. Judge Locke
presiding. It is very probable that the
grand jury will be instructed by the court
to investigate the destruction of the Con
sumers Electric Light and Street Railroad
Company's dam across the Hllsborough
river as the road is in the hands of re-
ceiver appointed by this court 1t is to DE
hoped that the federal grand jury will
make better progress than did the grand
jury of the state court in its investigation
of this case.
Tampa Tribune: The announcement
from Tallahassee that Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Y. Knott will soon be at home in the
Presbyterian parsonage" is rather start
ling to the Tampa friends of the expert
accountant who was never suspected of
preaching, but was supposed to be devout-
ly helping to keep people straight in their
earthly accounts by example. But you
can never tell where people will wind up
when they leave Tampa and go to ITALIA
hassee, where everybody has an up-and-
down way through life.
Tampa Tribune: FL Modelo factory has
not awaited for the construction of its new
home before moving here and beginning
operations. The factory is already doing
a good business and is here to stay. The
president of the company, Mr.. Herman
Myers of Savannah, was present when the
contract for the erection of the factory
building and cottages was awarded, and is
perfectly satisfied with the arrangements
He held conference with Mr. Vicente
Guerra, the manager, and appeared to be
we'll pleased with the prospects of the Gu
ban-American Manufacturing Company
the owners of Ell Modelo and other facto-
ries in Tampa and Havana.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

The following are the Savannah Board
of Trade quotations:
Bacon--Market is steady; smoked clear
sides. exc; dry sailed clear sides, SIC; bel
lies, SIZE: sugar cured hams, 91sg101sc.
I.ard-Market firm; pure, in tierces sac;
60 pound tins, nc; compound, in tierces,
47kc; 5O-pound tins. SIC.
Butter-Fancy fresh Elgin, 23c; fancy
June No. 1 Eigin, 19c; limitations. 1sc;
dairy, lie.
Cheese--Market firm fancy. full-cream
cheese 10hc; 2O-pound average, I1Hc.
Flour-Market steady; patent, S451.
straight. s415; fancy $3.50; family 1896.
Corn-,Market steady; white, lob lots
SEC; carload lots. sac; mixed corn, lob lots
55c; carload lots, 53c
Oats-Carload lots, 42c; job lots, 44c.
Texas rust proof oats, job lots. 4So.
Southern seed rye. $40.
Bran-Job lots, 61zc; carload lots, s21k.
Hay-Market steady; Western job LOLA
TIC: carload lots, 721zc; Eastern, 72Ihc;
job lots, 67l2c
MeaI-Pearl, per barrel, $3.50: per sack
H15; city meal, per sack, bolted 81. O71b:
water ground. $l.10; pearl grits. per bar
rel. 1855; per sack, $l.2O.
Sugar-Equality Prices-Savannah quo
tations: Powdered. 5.3Oc; standard granu-
lated 51sc; cubes, 5.SOe; confectioners' A.
5D5c; white extra C, 4.74c; extra c, 4.62c:
golden G, 4.43c; yellow 4.30c.
Coffee-Dull; Mocha 26c; Java 26lSc.
Peaberry. PIC; standard No. 1. 1OIkc; No
2, 1OAc; No. 3. lOc; No. 4. 9l4c; No. s. Dc:
No. 6, Slkc; No. 7, Sc.
Cabbage-6GSc per head.
Onions-$2.OOG2.25.
Potatoes, Irish-Sacks, $500 crates. soc.
Potatoes-Sweet yellow, Coo: white, zoe.
Cocoanuts-$3.50.
Iemons-Market steady; $3.50 box.
Dried Fruits-Apples, evaporated. &c.
common. 5M5lzc.
Apples-Barrel, A25q475 for reds and
SO. 5O04.O0 for russets.
oranges-Florida, sS.5oa4OO; California
navals, $3O0q3.50.
Nuts-Almonds, Terragona, isc: Ivicas
12c; walnuts. French, 10c; Naples. lie. ne.
cans, Sc; Brazls. &c; filberts loo: assorted
nuts 50-pound and 25-pound boxes 1Oc
Raisins--L L., $.65; h-box, $1.00; loose
60-pound boxes, 6lsc per pound.
Peanuts-Ample stock fair demand:
market steady; fancy hand picked Virgins
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-14

WIN have, appreciation and opposition. but
1t has triumphed over an and to-day its
musical rythm, so charming and captivat-
ing, which Beethoven and Chopin disdain-
ed not to mmortalize, is 10 be heard on
every side The Invitation 10 the Waltz. q"
by Weber, magnihcently orchestrated by
Berlioz, is celebrated OF course, 1t must
be remembered that these watzes were
composed to be listened to rather than to
be danced.
Recently the classical waltz has been
obscured by newcomer of American orr
gin, which is called do not know why
The Boston," There is no dance of that
name in America, and II one asks a young
American for ''un tour de Boston," she
does not know of what you speak. This
is very slow and glissee waltz, in which
the pratory movement is rare; in fact.
produced only every eight or ten meas
ures, and then slowly and almost insensi-
bly,.
On the other hand. the waltz, as II Is
danced in Germany, is very lively, the gy-
rations very rapid and frequent. The
slower waltz has the advantage in that 1t
admits OF conversation. is less monoto-
nous to watch. and causes less of ICES
verliges ct tournaments de tele." which
so disturbed the good Thonot Arbeau.
In the same way that the costumes and
manners of the world change. the waltz,
too, is evolutionized-adapted to the con-
ditions surrounding it. This dance has
dethroned more noble dances-the pavane,
gavotte and minuet. We have not time
enough now to learn these complicated
dances, and the waltz may, in its turn,
be supplanted by something easier. Per-
haps the future generations, entirely oc-
cupied i'm other directions, will regard
dancing as a childish pastime, belonging
to the barbarous days of their ancestors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-14
FLOR IDA.

Miami is now for the first time glory
ing in the luxury Of electric lights.
The father and mother of Lieut. Rich
mond P. Hobson. the hero of Santiago,
are at Leesburg.
The winter race meeting on the Tampa
Bay track is drawing to a close, and the
last races will probably be held on Thurs
day
The Monroe Cigar Company of Tampa
has filed rotice with the secretary Of state
Of an increase of its capital stock from
$4,000 to S125,OO0
quite curious freak can be seen at
the home of A. Proctor at Summarized,
VINO has a dog that has adopted a mother
rss pig. The mother will fight her own
ouspring to nurse the pig
Rev Mr.. Pulliam and his associates. who
We're to have held series of holiness re,
VA meetings. at Gainesville, left Satur-
Ior Ocala. They were unsuccessful
"' getting any interest at Gainesville
i"e coolest wave of the season passed
over Monticello Wednesday and Thursday,
Etllue damage was done, however. as gar
'ruck Is backward and the pear bloom
c clL sufficiently advanced to be injured
os''ry and lettuce plants we're cut down.
ensacola News: Pensacola may not
nave her Rex as New Orleans, nor her
f. ellA as Mobile, but she always manages
nave lively Mardi Gras. our suh,,r-
r, on friends always flock here in great
s gulnoers and add much galety to the
ne cold wave has passed and very little
image Is reported around Manatee. More
b ,ege.a oles have been planted than ever
trees a. sr ana they are looking well. Orange
with the ii ra,elg showing the bloom buds,
was a ,ue indication of a larger cron man
as ever known In that section before t.''"
The Florida East Coast exh,,,, j -.
Aug,s,' s'ofe IN the Alcazar court, at St.
''''e' Is attracting great deal of at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-14
NAVAL STORIES.

Spirits Turpentine-The sales were light.
being only 40 casks At the first call the
market was firm at 42lz cents, with no
sales. At the last call, the market clos
ed firm al VIZ cents, with sales Of 46 casks.
Rosin-The price Of low grades dropped
with the thermometer to-day. The re-
ported sales were light at cents decline
on e and below. The decline was at the
last call. There were no sales at the first
call. the market remaining unchanged
The quotations at the close were firm as
follows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-14

of freedom and civilization 10 distant ma
tons, lying in the darkness of barbarism.
What rules the brave,
The sword.
What frees the slave. -i.f,i a.
The sword.
What cleaves in twain,
The tyrants chain,
And makes its gives and letters vain,
The sword"
II. b
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-14
ADVANCE IN SPOT COTTON.
THE MARKET ROSE I-10 CENT ON
ALL GRADES.


Cents With Light SaIes-LOw Grade
Rosins at Decline of ; Cents.
Wholesale Markets Quiet and
steady.
Savannah Feb. 13.-There was very lit
Tie business transacted in the leading or
general markets to-day on account of the
snow storm and exceedingly cold weather.
The cotton market was the only one to
show especial warmth. That market rose
Lie cent on account of the cold weather
and the damage to the cotton In the
fields. The spirits turpentine market was
firm with light sales at 42ls cents. Rosin
declined cents on low grades. There were
no reports of receipts of naval stores, as
the weather prevented the unloading of the
cars.
The New York cotton, grain, and finan-
cial markets, as wen as the Chicago re-
views. were not received. on account OF
the holiday occasioned by Lincoln's birth
day. The wholesale markets were quiet
and steady. The following resume of the
different markets win show the tone and
the quotations at the close to-day:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-05-12

The dance given for the benefit Of 81.
Peters Church On Friday night last. proved
to be very pieasan, affair and also hnsn-
eisl success, much credit Is due the ladies
for their untiring efforts in bringing about
the above results
you want to have the pre'liest flowers Of
the season awe your orders to Messrs Fischer
4 Ekas, the well known and reliable florist
Of Baltimore city They always keep hne
assortment Of flowers on hand and make a
speciality froses See ad elsewhere.
A puzzle to all our customers look ct he
new ad in another column, read word BY
word and see IL you can make II out, we allow
you 30 days time to see If you eau make the
puzzle out. J. L. Edavitch, The Cash
Bargain Merchant.
Note the new advertisement offs Blumberg
in this issue. he has jus, completed bis STOCK
or spring and SKINNER goods ana is now pre-
pared To furnish his customers and TIE poelle
in general with the finest and latest yles oil
clothing, hats, shoes, etc. for the lowest
prices.
Now is the time for the right thinking
farmers to provide themselves with all
necessary machinery for the season and in the
selection Of the same we desire to call your
special attention to the Buckeye as they are
said N he the hest harvesting machine on the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-05-12
wenk-Neyitt.

Miss Mary L. hewitt and Mr.. J. Arthur
wenk, Of near this town, were married at The
La Plata NJ. h. Church BY Rev. Mr.. Henry on
Wednesday at 5. 80 o'clock P. NJ. A num-
Der of friends of the popular young couple
gathered at the Church to witness the cere-
mony AT night an elegant entertainment
was given them by Nj. and Mrs W. II
Wenk, father and mother of the groom. A
sumptuous supper was served at o'clock,
and later tooihsome spread Of aick nacks
was enjoFed by the large company and the
good health Of the bride and groom was fre-
quently drunk from the glowing glasses BY
the merry crowd. Shortly after 10 O'Clock
the party began TO dispurse, all warmly
praising the general hospitality Of the host
and hostess.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-05-12
county commissioners ]; i Meeting

The County Commissioners were in session
on Tuesday with Messrs Bowling. Norman
Ching and Bragunier present The following
boslness was transacted,
Ordered that Janiior TO Court House be
authorized and directed to keep all stock froit
tresspassing upon the Court House yard and
20 give notice to the owners Of such tresspass
ing stock to prevent the same.
ordered that Road Corps No. report moi
later than Monday, the 18th inst at La Plata
to repair road in village Of Ia Plata between
the crossing above aud below the Methodist
Church on east siGe of the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad
Ordered that the State and County bonds
Of Collectors Henry Christ and William A
Fisher be approved il said bonds be filed o.
or before the 18th inst with the Fidelity and
Deposit Company of Maryland as security
Ordered that Henry Christ and William A
Fisher be reappOinted Collectors of State and
County taxes for the Fourth and Second
Districts respectively.
Adjourned to meet Monday, Nav IS, 1899
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-05-12


Mr. Loo wills son. Of the la,a Iasep' wills
died at bis late home 10 Cobb iierk GA saiur
dat evening last after brief l.uess Of Pnee'
m ,nia. AGED 80 years. Tue deceased vas 4
clever young man aud had n'sni relatives
and friends in the county A brother, Mr.
Thel Wills, and Two sisters, Mrs Richard Z
Wills and Miss Netde Wills survive him. hi'
funeral took place Monday evening, in,ermeai
being at Cobb Neck Catholic Church cemetery
Undertaken Rnbey was funeral director
MRS MARY runNER.
Died Monday evening at Der home l22s
Fourth ST., S. f. Washington D. G., Mrs
Mary Turner formerly resident Of this
county. Seuelitv WAS the immediate cause
Of death She was ia her eighiy.seventh year
and bad been in feeble health for long time
She leaves Eve children, three sons and two
daughters. Mrs Bsnjamip Dyson and Mr..
Philip Turner Of this county are children Of
the deceased. Fer remains were broaRbtio ~
Plata on the early train Wednesday morning
ami from thence taken to Trinity P. E
Church cemetery for interment- Rev John
E. London ofiieiaied Mr.. c, 6. Wade was
in charge Of the funeral The pail hearers
were; Messrs. william o. Dyson. ]. c. Cock
sew, William H. st. clair. Charles 7. Brid-
gett, G. G. Oliver and Robert Murphy.
JOSEPH MILsTEAD.
Ex-Road Supervisor Joseph II. Milstead
died at Indian Head on Tuesday of last week
in the sixty.frst year Of his age Pneumonta
was the cause Of death He was buried at
Pisgah NJ. E. Church cemetery on the follow
ing Thursday.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-05-12

TNhF object of this proceeding is u prpcufe
the ratification aud confirmation OF a
sale made ol the 18th da, Of Dece Der, l897,
b John II Chappslear Cole. tor Of State aud
County Taxes for the Fourth Collector D j.
triet Of CHARLES County OF ira Of ianl,
lying and situated in said County called aud
known MS Bageots Levels assessed in the
name of Samuel B,gQot The said Collector
having made report to the Court Of said
sale together with all the proceedings bad 10
relation thereto, and the said proceedings
having been examined bs the Court and the
same appearing 10 he regular, and the pro-
visions Of the law in relations thereto appear
ing to nave been complied with.
II is thereupon this End day Of May 1899,
in the Circuit Court for Charles County, ad-
judged ordered and decreed that notice be
gwen by The insertion OF a copy IF this order
in the MARYLAND INDEPENDENT, a newspl per
published in Charles County, once week for
four successive weeks before tue the fret Nom
day, of June, 1899, warning ell persons inter
ested in said property to he and aud npie.r in
th Court By the frs Monday OF June, $3.50,
to show cause II any they nave why the said
sale sh Juld not be ratified and confirmed.
GEO G. MERRICK, A j.
april 5-dt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-05-12
Ascension Day.

Yesterday was Ascension Day, the feast
which commentaries the ascension of Christ
in heaven froin Mount olvet 10 the presen'e
of His disciples, forty days after He had risen
from the dead The celebration Of the feast
dates back to the early days of the Apostles,
who according 10 St. Augustine observed the
day Among the works of 81 John Chrysis-
ton who lived 10 the fourth century, is an
interesting sermon preached on Ascension
Day. The day is now observed il the
Catholic, Protestant, Episcopal and Lutherp
Churches. In the Catholic Churches, the
paschal candle, which is kept burning during
Mass from Easter Sunday, is extinguished
after the reading Of the Gospel on Ascension
Day. symbolizing Christ's departure from the
Apostles.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-05-12
An interesting Lecture

Prof Charles S Maurice, OF Baltimore city
gave c very descriptive aud explanatory
lecture III the Tosn Hall, La Plata, on Tues
day night, his subject being Lost in London
and Found at Last" A very striking part
of his lecture was panorama by moving
pictures of the people and characters from all
stations and positions o. life in London.
Temptations ina young mans lie and tie
many singular characters with which he
comes in contact, were also portrayed with
great vividness- Prof. Maurice gave plenty
Of enthusiasm to his subject and held the at
tention Of his audience turing the entire
lecture which lasted for sn hour and a
quarter.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-05-12

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles as well as women. and all feel the
results 10 loss of appetite, poisons ia the blood
backache, nervousness, headache and tired,
iisiless rundown feeling But there's 20 need
70 feel like that Listen to J. W. Gardiner,
Idayille, Ind. He says: Electric Bitters are
inst the thing for man when he is all run
down, and don't care whether he lives or
dies. II did more to give me new strength
and good appetite than anything could take.
| can now eat anything and have new lease
on life.n Only 50 cents at La Plata Drug
Store. Every bottle guaranteed.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-05-12
working Night and Day

The busiest amp miRhtiest little thing that
ever was made is Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
Every pill is sugar coated globne Of health,
thrt changes weakness into strength. lstless-
ness into energy, brain flag into mental pow
er They re wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25e per box. Sold by La Plata
Drug Store.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-05-12
Killed for his Crime.

William Parrish, coored, who attempted an
assault upon two aged white women at Cum
berland, Nd, on Monday. was shot and killed
by John Meyers, white, as the fend attempted
to make his escape An inquest was held
and the jury rendered a verdict of justifable
homicide
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-05-12
At Home Again.

Mr.. Albert Kerr, eldest son Of Mr.. B. d
Keer oftbis county, who has been travelling
for the past fifteen gears in British Columbia,
State of Washington and other parts of the
West, returned to the home Of bis parents, Al
'.Kerr-Brooke" Tuesday night last Mr.
Kerr, is well posted upon life in the West and
gives interesting accounts Of his travels.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-05-12
Circuit Court.

The number Of cases on the dockets fer
trial at the May Term Of the Circuit Court
are as follows RecoguizAnee, g. Criminal /;
Trial, Is; Appeal, 5; Appearance, 2Oi Mis-
cellaneous, 8; Petition, 2; Reference, i judi
clal. Q.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-05-12
Transfers of Property.

Bills Of Sale From Ignatius 3urch and a
r. James NJ Bowling 4 Co., SIS; Alfred
Jenifer 10 Robert p. Horney, $50.
Deeds. From Annie Mllstead TO William
Finnix, for AGREES land in Second District
S2l.25 Adrian Posey and al TO Alfred Jen-
iter, for part of '.Lnckett's Level" ST..
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-05-12
1899
Friday. May. IL,
LOCAL BREvITIEs

81, -, .,;ov ,bs Concert
In oo,ve,a
Nay ,s'" u '"' s''01''
o" "o"u''
Mrs loo"As 'o'""''
week III "asn'"s''H'
Mr.. J. I. hardes'y Is o"H'' "
h'''ie ns"'
Judge and Mrs. =. o'one 'e'u'"eu ''"'
Atlantic CITY on SATURDAY
The Orphans Court VIII "o'u 'ssu'-'
meeting on lueSoAy "eA'
Mrs. F. D. Gardiner VISITED '''enus ~
Baltimore during 'ne "seA'
The Couaty Commissioners WIN no'u '"s'i
next meeting on the Is inst
Mrs. John Irwin, Of Baltimore. sPens SIM
day with friends in the county.
Mr.. Sidney Bowling, Of Washington. visit
ed friends in Bryantown during tue week
Miss Irma Mudd, Waldorf, spent tne wen
with her grandmother, Mrs. Sophia Gardioer-
Miss Jessie P. Ferguson, McConchie' is
spending some time with relatives in WASH
ington.
Iohu Berry will be tried in Baltimore on
the Is inst. for the murder of Miss CLARK ut
Bowie
DR. W. R. Barkar, being in better health
thinks of resuming the practice Of bis probes
sion.
shad bake will be enjoyed tomorrow By
the bar association of Washington city at
Marshall Hall.
Mr.. Leaf Robey, Waldorf is improving his
picturesque hotel property BY new pare
fence.
Miss NJ. Lula Martin gave an entertainment
at her school near White Plains on FRIDAY
night last.
MIR ] Jessie Moore, the popular proprietor
of Marshall hall, paid our town 'is't YES
.eraay -.
DR.. and Mrs George }. Monroe, Waldorf,
are happy over the arrival Of their third born
a bouncing baby BOY
The Board of School Commissioners will
meet on Tuesday next to appoint the local
trus ees ofthe public schools.
AZ, rhouo. r Fsr,au. of Washington
srsr, Monday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs T Farrall. La Plata.
The Charlotte Hall Cadets expect to spend
wosk,s encampmeut in June at River
sn,;rr. {, Msrv,s county
80 ,s rlav;ng havoc with
ar... ,.n..oo hods in the county tina,
- - lei ne,,;,g
a. No,
MISS na'' - -. ~. a.
"o =. w,.A;.r,on c,,v
MI. auu W. '."n !, ,ta;.hon,,
M "@''s' =. -.
'''-' -
MISS ous'e o', au' y -. - ~.
spen. sese'si uA's NV - s.,-',s,sa. aaI,
""''A "
A'ss oeele Durei wv -. III,
if'e"us ~ '"s ''r''9 ns,.;.,o.. g.,
'e'ui"eu " "s'
ips ply a','V"A D'ss 80, u. n
ta",-s- NJ Faa,sn r.
huuu' '"a"Ass' aN
eaF'a'h'
Tue oups'' ''o's ', '.''e.S
uie inuspeues",s' 80, ~, :. 4
"eA' ""s" '"s ''D '
suoyeu'
Teaener ana puehs VI '"s Pso.'s $50
usA, ~ W ~ pAo,oa,.nh.,
gu r''u"' 'a'' "
% VI ns' '1u'
Messrs. Fowler and Payne nave putcoase1
lot at Bel Anon ron ''' o4nue' W. ao'
expec. 70 Oo'lu s'0re upO" '"' '"'''s ~
near iu'u'e'
Mrs. F. D. Howard has returned to bel
home in Benedict after several weeks SO
journ with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Alex
Bowling, bryan'o"n'
Coed tenant wanted for chestnut Hill
farm near McCenchie For particulars, appll
at once to Mr. John E. Hamilton, Brentland
See ad in another column.
Miss ". Lula Martin has returned from
visit TO Washington where she filed an sppli
position. We wish her every success