davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

buildings and this has materially increased
thelr number of employees.
Joseph p. McHugh & Co state that their busi-
ness has been good, despite the fact that they
were handicapped by rebuilding and the subway
construction in Forty-second-st.
The John Ruszits Fur Company report a large
amount Of business in 1902 They state that the
expensive furs have been most in demand
The Meriden Britannia Company state that
the business Of 1902 has been very good.
In Brooklyn. Abraham & Straus and A. D.
Matthews Sons have both done enormous
amount of business. The force of employees of
both these firms has been increased.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

There has probably never existed IN the cohiiifel
ciaI world of New-York City more unique person
aIitv OF more successful business man than Charles
Broadway Rouss a whose methods OF ooing
business were as strictly original as they were were
enterprsing and upright. The terse bits or adVlce
he printed on his catalogues in years gone by such
as Always keep fully insured, avoid pa9tnter- t-
stic and he also stated, We handle nothing ~ ~hich
-e do not sell less than II is sold elseWhere d
r.putation which the house continues to maintain
Merit is the trademark Of success, value IS tne
of this remarkable house, whose rule is TO pay ahd
to receive spot cash goods and never TO worry
uyith credit systems and ledgers. The firm still
occnnies Nos $40 sol 653 and 555 Broadway. New
Tory
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

in their respective branches Of the trade deal In
every conceivable kind OF merchandise exploited
in the drygoods business-gioves. millinery. spe-
cialties, Innings. panne velvets. umbrella silks
taiors' trimmings. tie Innings tie silks. clothiers
Innings, hatters sattns and trimmings. mercertxed
satins and a variety of every species of fabric
As leaders in the domestic lines of drygoods the
firm of Fleitmann Co. Is Just as universally and
favorably known as importers. While carrying an
enormous stock of domestic goods the hrm imports
the richest and finest qualities of silks. ribbons vel
vets. malines. chfons satinS. woollens. worsteds.
clcakings and broadcoths. the output OF the great
est manufactures and the most renowned looms
of Europe and Asia
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

The Deime Linen-Mesh Company was incor-
porated TO exploit the world renowned fabric in
vented by Dr. Henry l. Deimel. known linen
mesh There is question about the fact that
this eminent scientist has done than other
of modern times to restore confidence in and
bring back to universal use linen instead of wool
the healthiest and most sanitary underwear
suitable for the of mankind For few dec
AIDES undoubtedly linen had given way to wooen
and cotton underwear, owing to the difficulty OF
manufacturing a uniformly porous fabric from
fax. Manufacturers of linen confined themselves
the looms of warp and weft, producing only
plain and smooth fabric of little porosity. with
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

No leading drygoods firm in New-York City ia
more closely identified with the wonderful march
and progress of that branch of trade than Fleit-
mann & Co. The headquarters OF the company
are at Nos 4s2 and 1874 Brooms-st. in which there
are several annexes. The other annexes of the
firm are at No. rs Greene-st. Nos 45 and 40 White
St No. 49, Broome-st. and Nos. 55 and - Worth
st all in New-York City. The annexes of the
firm are occupied by merchants who, trading un-
der their names and styles. are associated
in their dealings in many ways with and hnanced
BY the firm of F1eitmann & Co. These merchants
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

entire absence of elasticity. while from the elastic
wool and cotton hosiery textures could be woven.
Some twelve years ago DIR. Deimel visited lit
tie California health resort. situated the Santa
Inez range. known the Montecfto Hot Springs.
in search of health Finding his health did not
improve permanently while wearing woolen gar
r1entS, which eventually convinced him that
or porous linen was the proper material to wear
next the body in the form of undergarments. AL
though his idea was at first secuted as dangerous
by his medical Confreres DR.. Dein1e persevered-
was restored to permanent good health. and
sumed the practice of his profession Continuing
his experiments, he found that there n
varying result for good to all who exchanged fan
nels for linen undergdrnentS. He finally became
convinced that the modern method of wearing
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
CENTRAL PARK LAKE

Paris and Naples. The house of Dunlap q CO " was rs
INCORPORATED In 1894, with capital OF SooVo. II -
a close corporation. and the stock OF the GoIipai;S
is held principally for the beneht OF MrI Ms Iulsi@
Dunlap president; Charles E. keator wce-p1e Pres eSI-
dent A Il Lamson, secretary; G. Z: Henry, lreds-
1rer: George A. Ballard and Frank Dr1hk%atel. t
DunIap hats are famous throughout the "orlo ior
their high quality, style and finish
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
MINOT. HOOPER & co.

Fabrics which are noted for their texture, weight.
width and fast coors those which are dealt in
bv the well known firm of Minot Hooper & Co.
of No 40 Thomas-st.. New-Y York, and No. 10 Sum-
mer-st Boston. These cotton goods, sheetings.
drills printed goods and worsted dress goods from
the celebrated mills of the Greta Falls Manufactur-
ing Company. of SomersWorth, N H: Dwight Man
ufacturing Company of Chicopee, Mass; the Lynn
Mills HoIyoke. Mass. and the Manchester Mills.
Of Manchester y. H
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
TATA & co.

There are few firms in the United States wnfcn
have business houses in many parts OF tho
world as that OF Tata & Co. exporters importers
and general commission agents. at No. 81 Wali-st
Their business was established in Bombay. over
seventy-lve years ago; In Hong-kong and Shang-
hal China in 1883: in Kobe, Japan. In 1870 ana IN
Nev-Yorlz and Paris in 1900. They also do a large
business through agencies with England. Belgium,
GERMANY Austria Persia, Batoum and many
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
10Y. LANGDON & co.

firm which occupies place in the front rank
Of drygoods commission agents is that of JOY,
Langdon & Co, No. los Worth-st- and No 544 Pearl
St. New-York: No. 80 Chauncey-st., Boston; Chest
nut-st Philadelphia Medmah Building. Chicago.
and the Century Building, st. Louis. 1t was estab-
lished in 1872 The firm represents the Hamilton
Manufacturing Company, the Hamilton Woollen
Company. the Amesbury Mills, and the Newme rket
Manufacturing Company. of Newmarket, n. Fl.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
SHERMAN REID & co.

Established in 1861. the firm of Sherman. Reid
& Co Nos 62-64 Leonard-st., importers and con-
verters of white goods. is one of the most I'M
portant in the trade.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

DRYGooos COMMISSION.
EMDEN & woRMsER.
IMPORTERS OF LACE cgRTAINs !TE E.Iss
MFRS AND 5t'-fS EXPoRTERs 4 OF COTTON EAaRlcs
E3F6FTzES fHFoFTERs &o0ENs 90 COMMISSION MERCHANTS
s. 60 Worth st. N 7.
FAULKER. PAGE 3 CO. ,.,
IS 50 Worth st. y. Y: 81 Bedford St. Boston.
DRTGooDs COMMISSION.
81 Leonard St. n. z
coSvhFrR rs scns @ sxE 81. Gs s9rdoS Il Erass ooR g
c5nss5R HAEh6H BREEET S9 corroxs
IS ST. y. Y; Bait. Nd.
-' '''i f' 0-''9 lis 'F'iH ii Frahslin E St ST. Ny
pRYGooDs COMMISSION.
Main Office. 20 Greene St. N Y
% Thomas St N Y: 81 Bedford ST. Boston
s. 81 Leonard St. ". Y
iAiff'S K 'oA SION A'f'iS So s. Greene n ''s ST.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Winthrop So, Boston: e. Leonard St, N l.
PERKINS VAN BERGEN & co.
DRYGOODS COMMISSION,
So 90 Franklin St. N 7.
:. PEIERLS & co.
DRYGOODS COMMISSION.
4J3 ass Broome St. y. Y.
WITHIN & COLLINS.
DRYdOODs COMMISSION.
1I2 Worth n. Y.
ROBINSON IS SHACKELTON.
DRYGOODS COMMISSION.
IA 80 n. I.
: GUGGENHEINfER & CO. -
IMPORTERS-HIGH GRADE FABRICS IN WHfIG
GOODS 1O7 Prince St. y. Y.
WII.MERDING & BISsET. IMPRS. LINENS 4 WHITE
GOODS. DOMESTIC COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
IS Leonard N. Y 10 Panmure. Dundee. Scotland
v" IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
r. "a Greene St. N Z.
w H BURGESS & co.
DRYGOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
AZ Leonard St. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
10TH & GO.

The trade mark Fair and Square of Joseph
10th e. Co Nos 65 and 81 Creene-st.. is known all
over the United States indicating a superior
brand OF ribbon.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
MEYER q GOETHE.

The proprietors of the Glasgow Mills, Phlladei
phia Meyer & Goetze. of Nos. 100 and III worth
St New-York, are among the leading manufact
urers Of high grade cotton shirting and wasting
novelties.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
yooDwARD. BALDWIN & co,

Renresenting the products Of Southern MINIS di
most exclusively is the well known firm of WOOD
ward Baldwin & Co. drygoods commission agents
at No. 43-A5 Worth-St
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
PONCET & NEESER.

The firm of Poncet & Neeser occupies high pos
ton among the importers and commission agent
in the silks veivets and veilings trade. The firm
quarters are in the annex of William iselin & Co
az Nos IS and so Greene-st New-York City
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

phiIIins Anderson & Co.. OF Nos. $50 ana 80
F3rosdVav and Nos 72 and "a East Thirteenth-sI,
New-York are among the leading 1IlaIlUAdc' c'uiei -
of hand finished straw hats
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
SMITH. HOGG & CO.

No house in the drygoods commission business
stands higher than that of Smith. Hogg & Co. OF
Nos 115 and III Worth-st.. New-York, and No. IA
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

People generally have learned that proper under
1 vear is important to health. The product of
| Wrights Health Underwear Company; which mas
| mills IN three States meets every requirement
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
MARION & REMER-

Maron &. Remer Nos 50 and 81 Greene-st-, n. Y
are nrominent silk velvet and upholstery mer
chants and the sole Representatives OF Christopf
Apdrea manufacturer of velvets, ribbons, etc.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
JAMES r.. KEISER,

Through the efforts of James r. Keiser. Nos IL
and 124 FTfth-ave cravat silk, ''Keiser Barathea
has been manufactured durable and fine that
his name is guarantee or quality.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
III. .IACQUIN & CO.

Sole representatives of the celebrated Etab-
,isscuoents ManchauTee,'' OF Troyes, France. the
firm of Henri Joaquin & Co. has its old esta6-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
II NJ TOWNSEND e. co.

One of New-York's most prominent drygooos
commission houses is that Of E. NJ TOWNSEND q
Co Of No 345 Broadway, which was established
in 1855.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
SCHNAREL BROTHERS

Established upward of fifty years, Schnabe
Prcrhers of No II Worth-st. New York City, ar
prominent manufacturers of the choicest woollen
In ladies' cloths fine faced and military cloths.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
GEORGE c. BATCHELLER a co. UNCORPo-

The reputation of the Thomsons patent glove
6+,i,e,. and bias gored corsets which this firm
uaniIfactures. grows constantly. The main Of
fcc is Nos. 3t5 and 341 BloadwaE New ork
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

other Asiatic countries. Through them the goods
of many American firms are introduced Ihey
deal especially in raw cotton cotton goods sIs ana
tin iron and brandy. The present members OF the
firm are R. D. Tata, d. S. J. Tata, K. j. rata H.
Z. Bamii and Jamadas JOravarmal.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
SMITH & KAUFMAN

Smith & Kaufman, of No 102 Prince-st,, with
mills at No $50 West One-hundred-
ond-st are equipped with the finest modern ma
cbinerv for making all kinds of silk ribbon
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
scuUFER scFtR.NM 4 VOCEL..

This firm of commission merchants in foreign
and domestic drygoods now at Nos 476 and AIS
Brooule-st with an annex at No. 81 Franklin st.
was esta blished In New York in lS3o-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
Il. KRIDEI SONS .S C<

Domestic and foreign ribbons. dress and tie Silks
n,ousselines and similar novelties carried by J.
Krdel Sons Co, of Nos. AZ and ~ CIreene-st ana
No IS to 80 Wooster-st-. New-4ork CITY,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
YORk SILK MANUFACTURING COMPANY

has a capital OF s. 100000. makes over twelve tho
sand wards of silk dress goods every ten hours.
branch office is at No So Grand-st., Newly oTk.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
PERRIN FRERwS & Gle.

Established In 1850 in Grenoble, France. this 1rr
of leather glove manufacturers is one of tn
largest in the world Its NeW-York branch is a
No. 49, 490 Broome-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
8. SLATER & SONS.

one of the largest firms doing business as dry
goods selling agents Is that of S Slater & Sons,
Nos 47-49 Worth-st.. with branch houses In Boston
Chicago and ST. Louis
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

Co with general Offices at No. 81 Greene-st, has
heen one Of the leading New-York drygoods COM
mission merchants and agents for manufacturers
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
JOHN MILES

"As ] live I grow, is the trade mark ana
.~t,,sbinp to the 'front.' is the motto Of the whole
sale millinery house of John Miles. at Nos. 6l0 6l2
and 81 Broadwas
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

William H. Lorimers Sons Co. Ontario and
Lawrence sts. Philadelphia. and No. 346 Broad
H-av New-Ynrk are we'll known as manufacturers
Of mercerized cotton yarns of all numbers ana for
all
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
rHE WARNER RRoTHERs co.

Warner Brothers Company, Nos e32-6@i Broad
uav have attained A worldwide reputation for the
rerfection of their corsets and notions The com
pa1y also has offices in Chicago and San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
ID. JONES & SONS.

One of the oldest concerns engaged in manufact-
Iring shirts for the trade is that of D. Jones &
Sons No. 503 Broadway Their present specialties
are the "Princely' and Emperor brands.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
Iou> RUsZyTs FUR COMPANY.

New-York was founded in 1851 by John Ruszits
Welcome g. Hitchcock is president and Charles T.
Erinckerhoff. secretary and treasurer
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
REuING, DAVID & sCHOEN.

This firm is noted for manufacturing dress and
tie silks making speciality the latter, and for
this branch many looms 1t has mills in three
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
anYALroN WonLLEN COMPANY.

Incorporated under the laws of Maine this COM
pany has New-Yorlx offices at Nos. 53 and 90 Worth
st c. L. Bowler is president: c. r. Hurd treas
urer. and L. W. Woehling secretary
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
4. III. SANDS.

Augustus H. Sands the head of the silk depart
r,,n+ of II Cesar & Co of No. 20 Greene-st.
New-York is one of the leading experts in foreign
and domestic silks in the city
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
REY-JoUyIN FRERES EFT Gle.

| The "Jouvin' kid gloves are world famed for
| ouaIitv and fit They are made by the above named
| Company whose New-York office is at No. 80
| Franklin-St
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

Il
00TE are preparing for the SPRING OF 1908
Wv the largest and most attractive line of
PRINTED SILKS we have ever offered. This
assortment will not only comprise several new
weaves but will also contain MANY NEW
AND NOVEL EFFECTS in printing. which we
believe will be specially desirable. In addition
to standard grades OF
IMPERIAL TABFETA, PEAU DE SOLE
CREPE PRINCESS.
CREPEs DE CHINE, Etc. Etc,
we shall offer several types and qualities OF
FANCY CHECK AND STRIPE TAFFETA,
LOUISINES etc, worthy Of your consideration
UPHOLSTERY AND ART FABRICS.
LIGHT DRAPERY SILKS
A large vtde -dscorzesvs
use couprisinxg
PRINTED SILKS IN Floral and Oriental De-
signs for manteI drapery. pillows. and fancy
SHADOW SILKS that very effective fog
light curtains
Brooches. SATIN STRIPES and PLAIN
wEAvEs. that useful to the UphoIsterer
and Decorator.
UPHOLSTERY FABRICS
For turnitur. curtains and wall hanrtnss A
sortment designs attractive coBo-rxs
SPECIAL CoLoRs Will be dyed or
woven to order In any OF our fabrics.
CHENEY BROTHERS,
Chicago. H. New York City. Boston Mass
SUSQUEHANNA SILK MILLS.
SILK MANUFACTURERS.
sas4 GREENE STREET TAN y s. Y
WM SCHROEDER & co.
THE LARGEST AND MOST EXCLUSIVE LINE OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FANCY PLAIN
AND NECKTIE SILKS IN AMERICA.
4se-su BRooaE STREET. Y.
WILLIAM RYLE & CO,
ALL KINDS OF DOMESTIC THROWN SILK
FINE PURE DYE SILKS FOR THE WOODEN TRADE
A SPECIALITY.
81 HOWARD ST. N. Z
sRrMsHAW BROTHERS.
SILK MANU- ACTURERS
Broon1e Mercer y
e. sI1.K DEPT OF wM IsELIN CO.
Greene 81. Y.
MONT ROGERS,
BROAD SILKS OF ALL KINDS
81 Greene ST. N.-H
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

The above named firm of silk manufacturers has
Its salesrooms at No z72 Broome-st-, NewYork.
| The firms specially is the manufacture of broad
silks which It sells direct.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
CHARLES C. COPELAND q co.

Charles c Copeland a Co. of No IS Worth-sr,
handle complete lines of cottons for the jobbing,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
CHARLES BROADWAY ROUss.

export and manufacturing trades and 9ieaGneI 40 IN
milsIins Innings internings, cambrics ana 4V-ihch
lawns
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

DIEC-KERHOFF. RAFFJOER & Co,
IMPORTED AND AMERICAN DRYGOODS. ETC.
i- BROADWAY, n. Y
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

D. ". sHOYER & CO.. - ~
394 Broadway, n. Y
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
oRYGooDs COMMISSION.

oRYGooDs COMMISSION.
LAWRENCE & CO..
DRY GOODS COMMISSION,
SELLING AGENTS FOR
Tss Msfrasa Fsso MrE N Co. shass ss@on FfE Fas @s Co.
f$fmsntnn GnSron ~ Se ne Passr ps%aTH ,fs mi,!S
Hargrave Mills.
"a THOMAS STREET N NEW 1,,l YORK. S7-. z.,.r BOSTON
A. D. JUILLIARD & co.
DRY GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS
g g. Is 8 rS6mas %ST5h St St New-Yorh,
PAssAvANT & CO.
ESTABLISHED 1853
Importers and Commission Merchants of Fine
Dry Goods. Foreign and Domestic.
50 AND 81. ALSO So AND s5 GREENE ST, y Y.
REMY, SCHMIDT & PLEISSNER.
ESTABLISHED 1876.
DRY GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Importers of Linens, Dress Goods. Etc.
%. "a WHITE ST. N Y
90 S2 q Franklin St. N Y
DRY GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS
80 92 "a Franklin St. " Y.
MFRS g9ssTE6 R,dSsT Nap Wo9LN ,7 TABSs PsSs,d ETC
o. - - DRYGooDs COMMISSION.
BRANDER-WAISH CO.,
SO Worth St. y. Y.
CABOT. JONES & KELLEY
DRYGOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Worth St. n Y: Is Chauncey St. Boston.
COZZENS ELDERS & PRANKARD.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS-SILEiS AND VELVETS.
4T0 Broone ST. y. Y.
DRESSER & co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Is, IL Greene St, y. Y.
~ DRYGOoDs COMMISSION.
"a 76 Worth ST. y. Y.
D. W sHOYER & CO.
394 Broadway. n. Y.
DIFC1<ERHOFF, RAFFLOER & Co,
IMPORTED AND AMERICAN DRYGOOTS. ETC.
384. 1868 Broadway. n. Y.
EDWARD Z. POOR & co.
DRYGOODS COMMISSION.
n
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

EDWARD E POOR & co.
DRYGOODS COMMISSION.
10. u Thomas St, n.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

~ DRYGoODs COMMISSION.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

COZZENS ELDERS & PRANKARD.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS-SIL<S AND NELVErS
n
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

CABOT. JONES & KELLEY.
DRYGOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Worth Y: Is ChaunCey ST. BoS'
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

DRESSER & co.
Is, IL Greene ST. y.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

BRANDER-WAI-SH Co,
GENERAL DRYGOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
50 Worth St. y. y
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

MONT d ROGERS
81 Greene St. -. =
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MElFl' 'sHANIS.
r. ~ Greene St. N Z.
W. II. BURGESS & co.
40 AZ Leonard St. N Y.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-11-29
OnapeOek.

Mrs. Frederick W. Pope, OF Balti-
more, is visiting Mrs. Robert L.
Shield.
Mrs. James G. Rowles gave a party
to a few young friends on Tuesday
night last.
Miss julia Joynes, OF Baltimore, is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. Goodwin
6. Joynes.
MIR and Mrs. L D. T. Quinby were
in New York last week to attend the
Horse Show.
Miss Sarah Parker, Of Baltimore, is
visiting at the home OF her brother,
Mr.. Ohio L. Parker.
Miss Sarah NAPLES, daughter OF
Mr.. John s NAPLES, is visiting
friends in Cape Charles.
Mr.. John q Harmanson, OF Balti-
more, spent a few days in this sec>
ton last week on hunting tour.
Mrs. Ohio L. Parker and little
daughter, Catherine, arrived home
Wednesday after a visit - friends
and relatives in Salisbury and Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrl. Spencer r Nelson,
and daughter, Miss Lillian W. Mel
son, left by Steamer Maryland Moa-
day for Baltimore, where they will
spend the winter.
The Steamer Maryland on Monday
carried away one Of the largest ship
ments OF sweet potatoes ever known
| in November, it numbering nearly
1000 barrels. The price paid here
was $1.4O to $3.50 per barrel.
The carpenters, painters and TIM
ners are putting the Flushing touches
on the new brick storehouse built
for Mr., John w. Duncan. The store
is 2Ox4O feet and the brick work is
exceptionally good and the inside
will be finished as fine as any jewelry
store South Of Wilmington.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-11-29

The first quarterly convention Of
the W. @. T. U for the present fiscal
year. will be held With Onley Union
on Decent Der and, exercises begin
ming At $50 p. In. Services at 2 p. IN.
Business session at $50 a. M, on De.
eember 8rd.
Supsrintendents Of departments
will please send their reports to dis
triet superintendsnts on time. Please
notify Mrs. Lynn Bull, Onley, how
many delegates from each Union
will be In attendance.
We trust each Union will be large
ly represented and that we will as
semble In a spirit of prayer and con-
secration to this work. We desire
that each district superintendent will
be prepared to give FIVE minutes talk
on her department.
Mrs. Bette A. Rue,
Bi-Co. Pres.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-11-29

Miss Mamie McMAth, teacher at
New Church, WAS visitor to Onley
on the Goth inst.
Mr.. T. B. Mason has been in our
town several days Of late, exhibiting
and offering for sale drove OF fine
horses.
Mr.. Oscar Hargis, In st. Joseph
Hospital for treatment for some time
past, returned home last Wednesday
much improved In health.
Mr.. ]. II. Blackjack, expert ac-
countant of Baltimore, is here max
ing his annual inspection OF the
books OF the Produce Exchange.
The first quarterley convention OF
the bi-county W. G. T. o., will meet
with the Ouley Union, at the Aetho-
dist Church, this place, Tuesday,
December I'd, Q p. IN. At O'Clock
free supper will be served to all
white ribboners and delegates at
parsonage and at same hour an oys-
ter supper will be served to the pub
lie for IS cents. at 8 o'clock there
will be special services in the church,
consisting of temperance addresses,
reading aud fine music. Mrs. Ward,
charming soloist OF Cape Charles,
will be present. Public cordially In
vited.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-11-29

Mr. David Winder, of Chincoteaguer
was 10 town on "Wednesday last.

Mr. David winder, of Chincoteague,
was In town on Wednesday last.
Capt. Leeds of the sloop Judson, OF
Norfolk, was called home this week
by telegram to the death-bsd OF HIS
wife.
The entertainment OF the L. T. LIS,
will come of here Saturday night
Novem Der 2sth. Exercises will be-
gin with a lantern drill.
Some dsys ago little daughter OF
Mr.. Geo. Ell. Bell. nsar Qaioby, fell
iu play and sustained q severe DISC
cation and fracture Of the shoulder
joint.
Mr.. Will White, formerly OF Shell
town, will remove his family here In
a few days. Mr.. White is q member
OF the new Arm OF Birmingham and
White.
DR.. Easou, OF Norfolk. will likely
remove here to practice his profess
sion at an early date. DIR Eason
graduated with high honors In his
profession.
The Messrs. Hickman have COM
pleted their ne store and dwelling
house at the foot OF Main st Four
new residences are nearly completed
on the Brooklyn side OF the towo.
At a late meeting OF the Town
Council, Mr.. A. s. KellAm was elect
ed mayor, vice A. 7. Mears resigned
on account OF ill health. Mr.. Horace
Lane was elected member OF the
Council.
The following guests are register
ed this week at Hotel Wacha-
preague: Chas. Hardy and wife,
Philadelphia; DR.. e. Winston Tay-
lar, and friend, DR.. johnson and
friend, W. Baker and wife, H. F..
Dane and friend, Will Nat. LeCato
and two friends, ]. Willet Hall, Mr..
Paxton, Mr.. Wooster, New York.