davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-15
Skirts, Waists and
Wrappers.

s. ladies' skirts, made of fair
quality black hgrued dress goods,
fully 3 yards wide, perfect fit,
lined with black lining, gathered
back, will give satisfaction at Soc.
20 fancy plaid skirts, full width
and perfect fit; one of our specials,
at Soc.
81 ladies' good quality black
figured brillaitine dress skirts, beau
tiful new figured designs, full
width, inverted pleated back,
lined throughout with good black
lining, perfect fit guaranteed,
for SI.42.
10 ladies skirts, made of finest
quality black brilliantine, latest in
verted pleated back, full width,
lined throughout with good quality
black lining, flounced bottom,
for S1.74.
% ladies waists, made of best
grade fleece fannelette, assorted
colors, detachable collar, bishop
sleeves, new cuffs, gilt button
front, plain back, for 33e.
10 ladies fannelette waists, all
colors, limited sizes, for Ioc.
81 ladies fannelette waists in as
sorted solid colors, French back,
trimmed with narrow tucks, full
front, detachable standing collar,
trimmed with braid to match.
bishop sleeves, new pointed cuffs,
at Goo.
81 ladies mercerized sat. waists,
French back, trimmed with eight
rows of cording. front and back
plain, standing collar, new bishop
sleeves and pointed cuffs, at o2c.
26 ladies Taffeta silk waists,
French back, trimmed with IS pin
tucks, full front tucked all over.
new bishop sleeves finished with
9 rows of pin tucks, plain standing
collar, all colors and sizes atSI.87.
% ladies' fannelette wrappers,
beautiful assortment of striped
patterns, rundown collar and
shoulder cape, edged with fancy
braid, bound arm holes, extra wide
skirt, flounced bottom, special
value at 65c.
So ladies wrappers, made of
best quality Aannelette, beautiful
new striped patterns, deep founce
bottom, full width, yoke effect
front and back, trimmed with mar
row ruffles and two rows of fancy
braid, shoulder capes to match,
plain rundown collar edged with
braid, seperate fitting lining. and
bound arm holes, al csc.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-15

outside back stay, fair stitch lace
shoe at o8c.
90 women's box calf, whole
quarter back stay all solid, English
tip lace shoes at $3.50.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-15
Notions.

I lot of white, black and color
ed tape, 6 for SC.
I lot of hooks and eyes, black
and white, dozen for &c.
I lot of large and small safety
pins at &c a dozen.
l lot of fine dress bottoms at &c
a dozen.
lot of pearl buttons at &C
dozen.
| lot of spool basting cotton at
&c a spool.
I lot of collar springs going at
&c each.
lot of bone collar buttons at
&c a dozen.
lot of covered whalebone at &c
a dozen.
lot of corset steels at &c each.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-15
HE CHANCE OF A CENTURY.
& Schraeder Dissolved Partnership
January, 1902, by Mutual Consent.

thank nhcan
undefb ag ts
myce
atnns M
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-15
Youths Suits.

36 fine black wide Vale Twill
Cheyiots, single breasted round
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-15

handkerchiefs at &c each.
lot of silk mufaers alll colors at
4oc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
VIM. H. YOUNG ARRAIGNED

Continued from First Page)
 geants. At the criminal courts building the prisoner was first taken to the dis trict attorneys office, where it was de- cided that. as there was no body. al- though the crime had been committed in this county, the coroner had no jur- isdiction except as magistrate.
 Preparations were then made to take Young before Magistrate Mayo in the Tombs court, and when the party ar rived there the place was crowded. As sistant District Attorney Garvan repre- scented the state and MT. Hart, the pris- oner. Detective Sergeant Hughes made the affidavit on which the prison- CT was arraigned.
 MT. Garvan asked that the examina- tion be postponew for a few days, and the magistrate fixed the hearing for September 30, at o'clock. Young was then led to the Tombs, where he was placed in the hospital ward. Dr. Camp bell, the Tombs physician, said this af- ternoon that after watching Young for three hours he had failed to see any signs of insanity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
BAD MUDDLE AT SARATOGA
(Continued from First Page. }

(Continued from First Page)
 in the matter were and that the conven-
 tion could work out the situation itself.
 His esteem and regard for MT. Sheldon
 was as great as ever, but because of
 certain revelations he had become con- vinced that MT. Sheldon could not help and would only hurt the ticket. Gover- onr Odelps friends then began to work actively to get Mr. Sheldon to retire and as result of the agitation telegrams began pouring in from all sections of
 the state asking delegates not to vote for Sheldon on the ground of his busi- ness affiliations. Leaders from up the state were appraised of the fact that the governor was averse to MT. Shel- don's nomination and towards g o'clock the news was known about hotel corri-
 dors.
 About this time Governor OdelI, in re- sponse to query from Lieutenant Gov-
 ernor Woodruff as to his attitude on the Sheldon matter, sent telegram saying that he Governor OdelD would
 not run on the ticket if MT. Sheldon's
 name was on it. Governor Odeus fa- ther and brother then went to the tele- phone and told the governor that he
 must come to Saratoga and straighten l out the matter.
 After lengthy session of the commit
 tee on resolutions the platform to be adopted by the convention tomorrow l was agreed upon. It was the same as
 was printed in these dispatches and comes out very strongly for President
 Roosevelt and the Cuban policy. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24

hold them all for the republican party of the United States.
 Chairman Gates made a. few re- marks, and was followed by United States Senator Platt, who said that this is a day of congratulations. He complimented the club for it's very ef- ficient work and said it was the only republican club in this state, he belieV- ed, that continued the year round. He paid a very fitting tribute to the late President Mckinley, saying: "The working of Providence is strange. AL though the assassint bullet deprived us of the life of our president, it could not take away his spirit, which is still with us to lead us to victory. It has given us an able successor in that grand man, President Roosevelt. He will make no mistake. In Mr. Cham berlain you have a most fitting man for governor. I have known him for forty years, and he is all right"
 ExMayor Harbison, of Hartford, then spoke briefly.
 Congressman N. D. Sperry said; With the help of you all and with the assistance of the ladies next November you viii go to the polls not only with a 'Lilley' in your hand, but a vote for l Old Uncle N. D." Concluding, he 1 said that by one reading the Bible from Genesis to Revelations he would un- derstand the platform of the republican party.
 Judge Cleaveland then spoke and said: T want you all not only to vote for, but to give the whole state ticket your entire support"
 l The committee in charge consisted of
 Jacob B. Ullman, chairman; William
 Gay, E. J. Maroney, w. Merrels and B. N. Blatchley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24

There is nothing the matter with
 you,' persisted the Christian Scientist, absolutely nothing. Can not convince your" "Let me ask you a question:" replied the sick man. "A thousand if you like" Well suppose a man has nothing the matter with him, and he dies of it what didn't he have the mat ter with him m?"-Philadelphia Press. The Poacher's Plea.-C. J. Cornish, writing in Country Life" on the scar city of game about the Vale of White Horse, tells an amusing story of a poacher caught almost redhanded. A hare was struggling in wire about ten yards off. The old scamp was quite equal to the emergency. When asked to account for his trespass, and for being close to the hare, he held up a turnip and remarked: T saw that there har' | catched in a wire like, and pulled this here turnip, and I was just agoing to give the pore thing 8 little victuals. ''- London Globe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
ROOSEVELT ON TARIFF REVISION
His Personal Preference for Commits cin1a

His Personal Preference for Commits
 sion.
 Logansville, Sept. 23.-The president touching upon tariff revision in his speech here to-day said that no nation can stand radical readjustments of tar if schedules at short intervals Contin- ual sweeping changes cannot but be disastrous, but where the industrial needs shift as rapidly as they do here, where we often live in one year what Europe does in ten, we need the reap plication of established principles to changed conditions. We must readjust without resorting to a violent surgical operation, the dread of which alone would paralyze the business of the country We must solve this problem with partisanship as a secondary con- sideration. He said his own personal preference would be for tariff com- mission.
 My personal preference would be for action which should be taken only af- ter preliminary inquiry by and upon the findings of body of experts of such high character and ability that they could be trusted to deal with the sub- ject purely from the standpoint of our business and industrial needs; but, of course, congress would have to deter mine for itself the exact method to be followed. The executive has at it's command the means for gathering most of the necessary data and can act when ever it is the desire of congress that it should act
 Of course, in making any changes we
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24

should have to proceed in accordance with fixed and definite principles, and the most important of these is an avow- ed determination to protect the inter- ests of the American producer.
 The tariff rate must never fall below that which will protect the American workingman by allowing for the differ ence between the general labor cost here and abroad, so at least to equalize the conditions arising from the differ ence in the standards of labor here and abroad.
 Our laws, in no event. should afford advantage to foreign industries over American industries. They, in no event, should do less than to equalize the diff ference between the conditions at home and abroad The general tariff policy to which without regard to changes in detail I believe this country to be ire vocably committed is based upon ann pie recognition of the difference of la bor cost here and abroad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24

only change made in the trust plank was that instead of directing the attack at combinations of capital" the words "monopolies as they affect the necessi- ties of life," was added to 1t.
 A plank was also inserted pledging the party's support to a proposed meas ure which will meet the decision of the court declaring the present eight-hour law unconstitution and providing for a measure which will meet the require ments of the law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24

q think that, in order to make a good husband, a man should practice self-denial."
 "Yes! But not preach it. Brooklyn Life.
 Smith--"I hear that Bighead had an accident. Was it serious?"
 Brown-"Oh, no; not worth noticing. unless one had an accident policy. '- Judge.
 And so," says the wealthy teacher o1 the Sunday school, "the widows curse was always filled with oil. What do we learn from this?" That she ought tc have run up a derrick and bought leases,' answers the budding nagnate on the rear seat.-Baltimore American
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
sTARIN's TN New Haven Transportation Co.
DAILY EXCEPT SATURD.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. s.E
 Steamer JOHN Il. SrARIN, Captain Mo Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin' 's Pier, foot oS Brown street, aI 1U:15 D. lii,. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Steamer ERASEUSZ CORNING, Captain Thompson. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The North River, at 9 p. m. Mondays. Wedness days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. # Fare 75 cents; Excursion Tickets s1.2o. State. rooms, $1.00. x ,s-
 Tickets and staterooms for saie at !. B. sudson's, s58 Chapel street; Peck g Dish. ops. 703 Chapel street. Free stage leaves from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at s:30 r. ID. Through freight rates gwen and hIfis of vest. c, H. FISHER, Agent,
 Order yeur sreight via 6tarIn IlHA !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
New Haven Steamboat Line

TOT NeW VOTE the South and West. Steamer Richard Peck IN COMMISSION.
 Leaves New Haven ?. b a. m. daily except Mondays; due New York 100 d. m. Passengers are privileged to board steamer at New Haven at any time after 1000 D. m. From New York steamer leaves 4.30 D. n, D. m. :s.. f# Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25 E. R., foot of Peck Slin New York; .% For tickets and staterooms apply at tue office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop x Co.'S, 7O3-7o5 Chapel Street, or at Purser's office on steamer. ' x, s. sf <
 W. E. MORGAN, Agent, Belle Dock,
 f New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
CARPENTERS MEET.

The Carpenters union met in Brick layers hall last night at 9:30 and held a short session. but nothing of importance was done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
RED STAR LINE.

NEW YoRK-ANTWERP--pA Zealand. Sep. .27 ,10am Vaderland, 0ct.11, foam Finland, Oct.4, 10aml Kroonland, Oct.1S, foam Piers 14 and b North River. Office 73 Broadway, cor. Rector st., N. r.; Peck & Bishop, TOP Chapel st., M Zunder x Sons, 253 State st., Newton & Parish, SC Orange st.. T. II. Pease & Son, 1O2 Church st., New Haven. d5 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24

Event Was Attended by Party Leaders From All Sections of the state-EI- esIIent Menu EBJOyed-RemaFks by Prominent Affair Was a fsr.a, suecs.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW ANPToN-LoNDCN
 St. Paul, Sep. .24, 10 antSt. Louis, oct.1, 10 am #Kens' ton. Sep. 30, ,5pmI* Err 'sland, 0ct.T, 10am #From Pier "C'' York St., Jersey City, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24

Proposition to Have City Buy HaIsted & HarmOunt's Property Discusssd- Great Benefit to the City Should 1t b Pnrchased-Its Many Advantages- City Engineer Kelly to Make Report on the Situation.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06
EloCoi0n6s
en- 2 once.

Segtn oios loa informes has.
IT, AhorA adquiridos % psrmitido
sAdfmAr que N Ponce las elecCio- J
No iaerOn pAcfdcas. Como los aeon
tecImi0mtOs que NO hacs muchua
diaa tavieron allf lpg ~ habfan ex.
oitado l0e 3nimos u lleyado II intrAn
qnililAd I aquslla poblaci6 6n, tsmi6.
se fnerA altsrado q orden Il dfa de
La elecciomes. Afortunadamente hu-
bo prudenCia y squel pueblo mos
tr6 cordnra pas4ndese las cosas en-
CAlmA y pas. ssss.s .3.. l
Dial fesultado de las elacciones
Allf, hAstA 6ste momarto nada pue
a. sdrmArse como deflnitivo. Per
ncnas conOeedoras dc estos as1ntOsS
y one pueden estar bien enteradGs,
AfrmAn que q triunfo alIi Cd se guro
para los republisanos sobre los fs-
derales 6 isquierdistas. Como to.
davfa faltan datos referentes & aquel
Municipio, aaf como Al distrito, pue J.
de ser que nuevoa informes haRGn
mOdificAbles estas nOticias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06
TELEGRAMAS.

Utuado Nvbre. 9Th 1902 -4.37.
Oorrespondenoia, Ssn Juan. Precin.
tos 40. 48 y SO. Fsderales 1862, 1872
y 36. Republicanos 13, "a y "a. CO.
rresponsAl.
Arecibo Nvbre 9Th 1903. IS.
Oorrespondencia, Capital. Candidatu-
IN Federal obtuvo {. 2l0 votes. Re-
publicanos ~ Nal tempo priv6
muchos electores concurrieran vo-
tar Unica policfa para toda juris.
dicci6n, cspitan Molina y nm guar.
dia. Apesar de clio orden inaltera.
BILE. u incidente. Pfesidente cole.
gio segundo fac sustituido por Ell
0tro Juez Republicano, para que no
mAnchase papeletas con grAsa. Co.
rresponsAl, Escaldero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06
VISTA.
en- el Tribunal Supreme,
de una causa de Ponce.

Mariana se eelebrark en- el Tri.
bunal Supreme de Justicis, 10 visits
del Yecurso de cassci6n interpuesto
por don Rafael del Valle contra sen.
tencia dictsda por ell Tribunal de
Dfstrito de- Ponce, en- causa seguids
al mismo por homicidio.
Recordamos que 10 prensa se
ocup6 hsce a'gunos meses de este
caso y que de los hechos resulta que
el joven del Vale defsndi6 su vida
dispArando contra 50 agresor, que
en- estado de embris guez y con nm
pu11sl le acometia. e. asunto pas6
{ 10 Corte Suprema, en- donde que.
dAr6 ahorA terminado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06
Cafe en- Mayaguez

Aunque no hay aumsnto on Las
cotixAciones de caf6 en- Mayagtl y,
el mercAdo se anima con ell movi,
miento de II cosecha que W en- au-
mento. Sc colocAn pArtidas &:
Maehacado corriente 81 l84
Machacado superior 81 k94
Glasses dnas 81 s 104
Para classes ordinarias para Gu
+ ba hay muy pocA demands.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06
MEXICO.

En- esta Repfblica todo marchs
peffef tsmente. La par, los institu !.
clones y todo han cobrado tal soli.
d.z y tal regn.aridad que todo se
aesenvuelvs pr6sparsmente,
Mexico es In R,pdhiica modelo
de todas Las rer q olicas hispano ana
ricanss y la dc poblAc'6n m6s creci-
d..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06
GRATA VISTA.

En- 10 mansnx de hoy hemos to.
nido 10 satisfacci6n de recibir 10 gra.
to visita de nuestrps amigos de- Pom
ce, don Juan Principe, acompaf1 ado
de su hijo Juan Jot9, y don Jos6
Fernandez. tamb.en acompAflsdo de
su pequef1o hijo.
FL se nor Principe es Juez Muui.
cipal de p once y ell se nor F. Fsrnkndez
antique 6 inteligente empleado del
Juzgado.
Maestro afectuoso saludo 6 to-
dos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06
Contra las corridas
de toros.

El disrio sLs Union Mercantil,
de Malaga, EspAf1s, inicia II eele.
braci6n de an Copgreso de las Socie
dades protectoras de animales do.
m6sticos, nacionAles y extrapjeras
para solicitar do los poderes pdbli.
cos una ley que suprima de las Co.
rridAs de toros 10 suerte de varas en-
favor de los caballos, y ofcezca pre-.
mios & los maestros que en- sus es'
cuelas d6n lecciones morales contra
las corridas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06
Meeting en- el t9atIO
de Wilkesbarre P Penn-
sylvania
La gesti6n del PfeSidente
acepta1a pOr tOdOs en- el
aSuntO de las minas.
(Ds nuestro correspo,asaz ]


Nneva 4 Ok a ae Y stubre. I'D
Convention celebradA por los niue
ros On 81 teAtro Neshett de W1k-ss.:
barre (Pennsylvauis) J el dis2l decide
por unsnimidAd de votos termlnar
u hnelgs ONE tsntos per1uiclos q.
ven1do caueanao Z ~ lndussrlas del
pals , q ! uo lc0 en- general.
AL apro0erse - sreso nc onsii
aceptAndo el plan de arbitrage: pro.
puesto por el Pfesidents Mr. Rooae.
velt, se inici6 una serie no interrum.
lids de aplAusos que dur6 largo r.
to.
Dslegsdos nsoo que noran1n de
emocion. Se 4orazansn, tiraDan los
somDreros y are, clntsoAn, aapsn
vlctores : Jonn MltGnel, y FfesI
oente, = sn I'M RsiaDls. ploceul1n
come nOmDless senlo9 seo,uos POT =
alegfls que ies ckusAD1 - vaeita u
trabs1o, despues DC c1nco meses de
prlvAc1ones s1n cuento; vaelta 81 tra.
bajo que representa- ia victoria en-
causa justa y justAmente def sndidA.
Ei Pfesidente Mr.. Mitchell lla-
mo al orden 6 y Cpnvsncion Los
delegates todos se apresuraron q
ocupar sus puestos.
Resumiose el debate sobre u
vuelta de los mineros & sus anti
guos empleos, y se procedi6 6 dis.
cutir la proposition de que los mine
ros vuelvAn inmediatAn ente 6 los
trabsjos, comprometi6ndose acep.
tar 81 failo del tribunal &c. arbitra
&c nomnrado por 81 Fresldente
hoosevelt.
II mocion que &c aprono por
unsnlmieAa, estA en Iorme oe car
. alrlglos u ffeslo ente sRoosevels,
y alce como slgue:
AMl kesp9rre, Fa II Ostupre.
Saonora1le Ieoaoro hoossvelt,
Wssnlngson, =: y.
-N0solIos, IepIesen.
tantes De los empleados de d1stintas
compafifas que se ocupAn de Il ex.
TRACTION de carb6n antracita on las
regiones productoras del estado de
Pennsylvsnla. en- conslderacfon 8
Tuessro n ss.ssaMa nss;se oa s;.i:a hssns 10 t ae
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06
ManiObras
nlilitareS
en- Barcelona.
Ejercicio brillante.

Barcelona, Espa fa, Octubre. Sc
hA veriticado aquf ell eiercicio del
pAso del rio en- 10 desembocadura
del Llobregat por una secci6n de
caballerfa dc Treviflo.
hi ejereicio result6 brillante.
Sc construy6 una balsa con CO ;
millas y sAcos impermeables llencs
de aire, utilizAndo tAmbien Ell regla'
Eentario saco de pals.
La secci6n montads, oil mando
del teniente Sr. Frontfn; vade6 Ia
corriente.
La maniobra foe concebida Dor
el general BArg6s, sin sujeci6n & las
prActicas, del extranjero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06
Una b0Inha.

Con volantas fijas, y loca, lista
para funcionar M vspor, se vende
barAta. Informsran on La Ooresuon
n6a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06
AUBOROT0
en- Ia CaIle de Tetual anOche
In j6ran americana deluncldi0
pOT dIspaIaT dos tir0s.

n M.4a II ava ~ q 1,ranonf6 Al 6al
Trrr.5 a. D. 5 - dai. ai.tritrs 81 { gsn
T..sc;.. :. s.,,rre 4 q l,acI, ,,,r
5i. $3.50 ~ ~. ). ~ 81 a.. 49, i ]. I'll. M
:. .sc,.;a,.sas .s.s. a ~ -.
= e.rsa0sa ~ =. 1919 4ss 1sa.Si ~ s,,s
on ~ = =. .a... =. :.
~, ssssn :. ~ q g. nm
ioven , - an aric. I. ~ nna ~ viya - M cs.
= fla ns.naiaa IA linn nnlle. "a,
.sorrk Il hefcxr n;aiardr.eo h;riare
q sioss IL qss iasssysn.sa
el asnntC, bAjsndo despnes. = encon.
trAndo q gaardis g antaelia en aqusl
momento, le o1ap.ro 60 z tlfos ae re-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-06
Profession de f6
''uDiOniSta. =
Rio Piedras Nvbre. 5.1902.
Sr. Director
de LA CORRESPONDENCE


Ruego & Vd. publique las 81
guientes lineas:
DssepgSnado completamente de
10 que es ID I ro.ftica en- Paertc Rico
y hAbisndo pAsado u las luchas de-
partido, desde hoy quedo compile.
tAmente desligado de todo partido
poiftico, mo- perteneciendo nj nj lla.
mado Federal Americana, nj Al Re
publicano, conservando solamente
mi carkcter de puef ne.
to, ain nipgdn mAtfz polftico.
Solo hare desde hoy y pondr6
mis- pocos recnrsos 6 trabsjar por
Ii union de las dos ramas puerto.
rriqueilas.
Euvikndole las mas exprssivas
gracias por In inserci6u de estas H.
meas, me suscribo de Vd. atto. ami.
&c 8. 8.
M. TRAVIESO.
Farmacedtico.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-12-13
SATURDAY.
January 3, 1908,
at 2.30 o'clock. p. III.

all that farm situate il the Third Elec-
ton District of Worcester County, of
which a certain Elizabeth A. Chopper
died seized and possessed. and being
the same real estate which was devised
to the said Elizabeth A. Chopper by the
last will and testament of George S.
Chopper, deceased, dated the Both day OF
April. 4. ID. 1889. and duly recorded in
the Office of the Register of Wills of
Worcester County in Liber G.. L b. No.
3, folio 1866.
TERMS OF SALE
One hundred dollars in cash on the
day of sale, the balance of the purchase
money to be paid in two equal annual
installments from the day of sale, to be
secured by the interest bearing bonds of
the purchaser. with sureties to be APP
proved by the Trustee. or the whole of
the purchase money in cash on the day
of sale at the option of the purchaser.
ROBLEY ID. JONES.
Trustee
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-12-13
FurS I!

We have just re-
turned from a visit to the
leading manufacturers i'll
New York and as a result we
offer you a magnificent stock
of Fashions Fairest Fancies
in Furs. We have the most
popular styles of the season,
Neck Scarfs, Brush Tail Boas,
Tail Scarfs, long fur Pererines.
A dainty line of Misses and
Children's sets. A complete
fur stock that is undoubtedly
the largest on the Peninsula.
Our Furs are the reliable,
dependable kind only. There
is no economy i'll the cheap,
worthless sort.
WIS. DICKINSON & SON,
PocOMoKE CITY, MD.