davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-20
ELECTING BISHOPS
THREE MORE CHOSEN BY LOS AN-
 GELES CONFERENCE.
Berry, SpeIImeyer, McDOweII and Basin ford So Far eeleeted---Dr. Burt and Dr. Nicely Now the Lead
 Anw Candidates.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 19.--Three ad- ditional Bishops were elected today at the Methodist General Conference. Dr. W. F. Mcdowell and Dr. Henry Spell- meyer on the second ballot, which was announced at the morning session, and Dr. J. W. Bashford, chosen on tho fourth ballot late this afternoon. The third ballot resulted in no election. Four of the eight Bishops to be elect ed have thus far been chosen as fol-
 lows: Dr. J. W. Berry, Chicago; Dr. Henry Spellmeyer. Newark, N. J.; Dr. William F. McDowell. New York; Dr. James W. Bashford, Delaware, o.
 The fourth ballot which was an- nounced late this afternoon. and which resulted in the election of Dr. Bash ford, presented Dr. William Burt and Dr. T. B. Nicely at the head of the list in the order named. with 460 and 40 43s; pr. J. B. Wilson. S4b; pr. ,. W. E. Bowen (eolored). 95s; Dr. H. c. Jen- nings, 22s; Dr. J. R. Day, 1sS; Dr. George Eckman, 1s8; Dr. c. W. Smith, 165; pr. W. A. ouale. 120; Dr. c. H. Buchtel, a1; Dr. D. F. Coward. 14, and Dr. Robert Mcintyre. 14. Several other candidates received small compliment tary votes.
 pr. Burt made a gain of 121 votes over the third ballot, Dr. Neely gained 33 and Dr. Cook. 10. Dr. Bowen lost gained 6s votes and Dr. J. R. Dale had announced his withdrawal from the race. yet he polled 1ss votes. The fifth ballot was taken just before adjourn ment and as a result of it. 1t iB reason" ably certain that Dr. William Burt Is elected as the fifth Bishop. and perhaps Dr. T. B. Nicely as sixth. The rapid gain of pr. R. J. Cook and Dr. L. B. Wilson places them next in order for election. provided the precedent of cleo 1 tion of the next highest prevails. Dr. Bowen's loss of Is votes on the fourth ballot is thought to be an indication that he is out of the running, but 1t l does not necessarily affect his candI- | dacy for missionary bishop.
 Bishop Henry Spellmeyer has been a pastor during all his ministerial ca-
 reer, and for a number of years has oc- cupied a charge in Newark, N. J. He is accounted Ona of the most success full executive men in the church. He | has acted as executive manager for the present General Conference.
 Dr. William F. Mcdowell Is the youngest of the four Bishops thus far chosen. He is 42 years old and for the last five years has been secretary of the | Board of Education. Previously he gained reputation as Chancellor of the
 University of Denver. He Is a grad
 uate of the Ohio WesIyan University. Bishop James W. Bashford is 4s years of age, a native of Wisconsin and graduate of Wisconsin State UnIver- sity. He rellnguished the presidency of the Ohio Weslyan University, which
 he has held for the last fourteen years | to enter the episcopacy. The confer enee instructed the episcopacy commit \ slider the question of missionary bish- ' ops. to be elected and Go report to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-20
Because

the natural food elements for just these purposes are combined in Grape-Nuts and all are pre-digested so the weak est invalid or the strongest athlete can digest and is thoroughly nourished. thus every part of the body grows strong.
 feeling of reserve force and easy boise all over is soon earned.
 Trial proves this pleasant fact.
 ssrherc's Meason.s
 Get the little book, s"The Road to Melville" in each package.
 Worlds Fair Exhibit space, Io3, Az ricuitural Building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-20
Macedouiaa Reforms Out.

St. Petersburg. May 19.-The Turkish Minister called on Foreign Minister Lamsdorfr yesterday, and it is understood hS was informed that the views express ed by the Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minister, Count Goluchowsld Cat Buda- pest Monday before the Austrian and Hungarian delegates). were those enter tained by Russia. Count Laansdorn told the Turkish Minister tn the most posi- tive language that Russia will faithfully carry out her duties in the near East, in spite of the herculean effort she is mak- anK in the far East. and energetically insist with Austria and the other powers on the complete observance Of the Mace donian reforms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-20
Church win Raise seOO, 900.

Chicago, May 1R.--The sum of S6o0.- 900 is to be raised by the African Meth odist Episcopal Churches throughout the country to assist aged preachers and religious institutions. build churches, establish and strength home and foreign missions and to pay better salaries to the bishops and gen. eral officers of the church. This has been decided in the church conference at Quinn Chapel. A resolution was adopted empowering Bishop B. W. Ar nett to write the history of tho church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-20
sOFTNEss OF sEALsKIN.
Ts RlvaIed by Human Hair Where Dan
 druR Ia Eradleated.

KM htIVHIeu ny NNWIlI~HA HkNHN " ~~@N ~7"'1@
 druR Is Eradlcated.
 SeaIskin is admired the world over for It's softness and glossiness; and yet the Human hair is equally as soft and glossy when healthy; and the radical cause Of all hair trouble is dandruff, which Is caused by a pestiferous parasite that paps the vitality of the hair at It's root. Eewbro's Herpicide Is the only prepara- tion that Is fatal to the dandrufr germ without dandrun there is no falling hair, but a luxuriant growth of glossy, soft hair Is certain. Securing the scalp won't cure dandruff. Kill the dandrune germ. Thousands of women owe their beautiful suits of hair to Gewbro'S fferpicide Sold by leading druggists Send iOc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich. F. e. rlns.TR~a S1-----A-A A.--@~-~ fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-20
National Toilet Co.,
 Paris, Tenn.

Sold in Montgomery by Gay. Hardie Distributors.
 Nachman 6 Meertief end D. c. row Ter. fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-20
SsabOaFd Air Line Ry,

 keeye ~. Arrive e:ooamlE Eiurtsboro, Columbus. Rich-f nand, Albany, AEraarIcsa4f IcordelA yaeEeopvtlIS. Ss.I
 leon (Vta Cordele). Bavannahf
 and points East, 1sSapm
 wa Wsstssn Railway |
 Aad AslAnsAl
 IROlnt Comfort Peteraburg1
 IRiohmond, Wa1hineton, BefI
 Itimora, Philadelphia, Newl
 IYoEk and all points EnSE.t IPullmAn Bieepafa AelAllfaI
 Ito Norfolk and New Horki
 IDintng car service on noonf D:sopml train from XfiantA. Stxun.a S.SOpmICnion springs, Ala. an6i Ipoints on 6eAboaEd betweanl
 Montgomery and FL paviAI
 I6oIid train for Unionf
 Ieprtngsi 70 change of eafs.l e;iHem Dellshtful Rail and Water trip io 1hs Hass via Norfolk oR Savannah. Apply to ChAs. e, Hicks. C. Al 2. T. srratk U; T. A.. Monfs SDAllg except sunday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-20

conference tomorrow morning. It is thought the committee will recommend that at least three missionary bishops be elected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-20

room sIsepinE car New York and New OrIeanA " puIiman drawfnR- room Sleeping car NeW ria npura and Washington. AttA<atA and NaW
 Id New Orleans. Train S0 leaving Mont at Selma with Southern Fly. train for Aegts
 o'RoURKE. A.. Selma, ssla-; ]. P. BIT. ARD, D. P. A. Atlanta. ~da.; CHAs. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-20

Trains 37 and Se carry with Superb dInlnB-cAr serVi York and New Orleans, dlni Orleans. 97 carries through Gomery 500 c. m makes dian. arriving Meridian 2:4 o. B. TYLER. c. A. Montgl LUP9, O. P. A. Atlanta. ( WICkERshAM. P. and Q,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-20
It Beauiifies The compIsxion. n.

sANTTNoLA Is a new discovery, guar anteed, and money will be refunded if 1t fails to remove Freck1es. Pfmples, Liv- er Spots, Blaokheads. Tan, Disoolora- tions and Disfiguring Eruptions; ordin- ary cases in 10 days, the worst, 70 matter how long standing, In 1b to 20 days. After these defects are removed the skin will be soft, clear and benuti- full. Price, 50 cents ct druggists or by mali. Thousands of ladies testify to the merits of Santinoie-
 MT. Harry M Tatum writes:
 Padueah, Ky. April .. 1894. National Toilet Co, Paris, Tenn:
 Gentlemen---T have been troubled with dark brown freckles since child hood, I tried various creams and acids without results. l recently used less than one box of your Santinoia and the freckles are entirely removed. My complexion is clear and smooth.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-15
Deaths.

Maude, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John 3. Flnney. died Wednesday, Of
typhoid fever, at her home near Pas
toria, aged 8 years.
Mrs. Susan g. Smith, highly re
spected and esteemed lady, relict Of
the late Thomas Watts Smith, died
Sunday morning at her home at
DauGherty, aged 81 years, and was
laid to rest on the following day In
the family burying ground at her old
home 10 Bradfords Neck. One
daughter, Mrs. Sue M. Fleming, and
several children Of her son, the late
T. Berkely Smith, survive her.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-15
Temperancevllle.

Miss Belle Stokes, Of Lunenberg
county, is the guest of Miss Carrie
Brodwa'er, and a welcome visitor
to our village.
The Nimrod of our village early in
the week went on a duck hunt and
on his return brought back with him
26 black ducks and Mallards.
Revival services are in progress at
our Methodist Church conducted by
the pastor, Rev. W. J. Twilley. The
attendance has been large at every
meeting.
Capt. VIM. II. Mister has sold his
house and lot here to Mrs Early
Grinnalds and is making arrange
ments to leave our village to the re-
greet of his many friends.
Capt. William H. Green, a promi-
nent citizen of upper Accomac, and
one of the worthiest and mos highly
respected citizens Of Accom,c, esteem
ed by all who knew him for his many
excellent traits of character, died
Tuesday night at his home near this
place after years of extreme Illness
aged rs years. His second wife, one
son, Mr.. James NJ. Green and one
daughter, Mrs. F. E. Hudson, of Cir.
dletree, Md, survive him.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-15
Chlncoteague.

Schooner ]. R. Moffltt was loaded
here this week with rgo of oysters
for Norfolk.
Marriage bells are merriIy ringing
on Asssteague among those in EN-
ploy of Uncle Sam
Sloop Gen Garrison, sold In front
Of Atlantic Hotel by N. W. Mock on
Saturday, was bought by Powell q
Sharpley for $500
Mr.. @. Fl. Tingle, Of Twilley, Md +,
has rented the storehouse Of Mat
thews g. Booth and will open store OF
general merchandise.
The shocking house of Wheaton
Oyster Co. was opened this week aud
those of @. E Babbitt, Jr and others
will begin operations next week.
Hon. N. B. Wescott spent several
days with us this week aud while
here WIS urged by many of his friend'
| to announce himself as q candidate
for the Legislature.
MIR. w. T. Abbott, Of Mappsville,
has rented the barber shop under the
Island Hotel. He Is the fifth to en-.
gage in that business here and Mr.
De Comedy is trying to open up the
sixth one.
Miss L. ]. Davis Is visiting friends
In Berlin; Mr.. Lloyd Watson and wife
have returned from visit to Sails
bury; Miss Katie Bratton, Of Snow
Hill, is the guest of Miss Molie ROW
ley of this place.
Miss g A. Hammond aud Mrs. s.
E. Matthews are home from city with
stock of millinery goods and Mrs. d.
NJ. Lewis will arrive next week. Con.
siderable rivalry is expected among
our girls, to get biggest hat, as they
will be sold this year for their size,
rather than for their quality.
Arrivals at Atlantic Hotel this
week: J. A. Stewart, T. 7. Thomp-
son, W. g. Hall, W. G. Weltberly, j
W. Brown, T. Il Mears, Baltimore;
Il. Pearce, Rolly Moore, Philadel
phia; Fl E. Selby, Wilmington; W
a. Holly, Norfolk; Juan De Comedy,
Easton; T. A. Chopper, Harry Crop
per, Rudolph Dolls, Ocean City; N.
B. Wescott, Geo. R. Mock, N. w.
Mock, Charles Trader, w. T. Abbott,
J. T. Young, N. 3. Rich, Accomac.
In competitive examination, be-
tween 300 applicants for the position
of railway clerk recently ia Bslti-
more, Mr.. VIM F. Burch secured the
position at a salary OF 800 per
month. He will leave for Philadel-
phia In few lys to enter on the
work. His brother, Elton, will sue
coed him as express messenger from
this place to Harrington, and Miss
Margaret Hartman, of temperance
vile, will fill the position OF teacher
on Assateague vacated by him.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-15

An Epworth League was organic ed
here last Sunday night with about
so members
Mr.. c. l.. McLane has young lady
visitor who has never told ber name.
She has come to stay.
Mr.. VIM. Handy Taylor leaves next
Monday to accept a position in Rich
mond to the regret Of many friends
here.
Mr.. J. G. Sawyer will return to
Randolph Macon College next Mon
day. He will be the seventh OF our
young folks eff at colleges and uni
versities.
Miss A. Virginia Ames, with friends
from Norfolk, are spending the week
at the Worlds Fair Mira. L. a. Ames
is visiting her son, DR.. W. c. Ames,
Smithfield, Va.
The enrolment at High School at
this place is so large this session that
another teacher was necessary and
has been employed. The music de-
partment Is fuller than it has ever
been.
At the revival services just closed
at M. E. Church, South, here, Their 9
were so professions OF faith and 38
additions to that church. The pas
tor, Rev. W. w. Sawyer, WAS assisted
in the meeting by Revs. W. R. Crow
der and w. E. Guy.
Mrs Susan Smith died at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. ]. L Warren,
on the Goth ult., aged SO years. She
had been an active and consistent
member of the NJ. E. Church, South,
of this place, during the most OF her
life, and always a liberal contributor
to all the demands OF the church.
She lived more for her friends and
loved ones than for herself and was
loved by all who knew her for her
many deeds Of kindness and high
Christian character. She was sister
of the late Edward D. Joynes and Is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. J
L. Warren, of Pungoteague, and Miss
Jennie Smith, of New York.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-15
Parksley.
Mrs. Mamie Parks is visiting friends
in Baltimore.

Mrs. Mamie Parks is visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Mr.. R. D. White is on a business
trip to Baltimore.
Miss Dukes, of Worcester county,
Md, is visiting her sister, Mrs L G
Gordy.
Mr.. V. s. Deitrick left Monday
night to accept position in New
York City.
Mr.. Berk Wallace had his arm cut
quite severely by vine cutter on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Geo. l. McCready has returned
from a two months business trip in
New Jersey.
Plumbers are putting in water
pipes through the houses of q. 7
Mason and E. s. Parsons.
Mr.. Tully Fisher, OF Princess Anne
is relieving the r R. agent who is
away on his annual recreation trip.
Mr.. s. F. Parks, after stay OF ten
days in st. Louis recently, left for a
visit of a few days to an uncle in
Kiowa, Kansas.
Revival service will commence In
the NJ P. Church, Sunday night,
October 10Th. The pastor will be as
sisted by visiting ministers during
the week
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-15
Onley.

Mrs. Cordie Savage Is on the sick
list this week
Protracted meeting beg VI at 0 lley
Methodist church Sunday night.
The L. T. l.. will meet at Metho
dist church next Sunday, $50 p IN.
A dwelling is la course OF erection
here to be occupied by Mr.. Harvey
L. East when completed
Mrs. Jennie Powell and daughter,
Minnie, of late guests Of the family
of Mr.. Tank Mears, have returned to
her home 10 Cape Charles.
Mr.. T. B. Taylor, Of the life saving
service, was in town on Tuesday;
Agent Beach board spent Sunday at
Cape Charles; Mr.. o. NJ Stevenson, OF
was among the visitors to the town
this week.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-15
Cape Charles.


folk, spent several days this week
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Rodgers are
visiting Dayton, Ohio. and the
Worlds Fair at bt. Louis.
Mr.. J. Thomas Jones and Mr.. b.
Stetson Gofflgon are visitipg friend.
at Mt. Washington, Md.
Miss Annie Wilson left Tuesday for
Greensboro, n. c., where she will ate
tend the Greensboro Female College.
Mr.. F. Charles LeCompte, OF Clay
too, Del, has accepted position a.
photographer In the office Of Mr.. j
Resteiu, asslsta 1T trainm aster, N. Y
P. & n. r. R.
Misses Maude Van Denberg and
Bessle Hughes. OF Mount Washing
ton, Md, the guests OF Mrs. j. W.
'arroll for several weeks, returned
home on Wednesday.
Mrs Emma s. Wise and Mr. NJ W.
Minter were married at the brides
residence on Wednesday afternoon
by Rev. ]. w. Reams. Only imme
diate friend OF the parties were pres
ent. Mr.. and Minter left for Worlds
Fair at st. Souls.
Mr.. Wade Hallett and Miss Tayma
Fl: Ghetto, the popular daughter OF
Mr. Leonard Fitchette, of near Cape
Vile, were married at 1880 p. ~, Wed
nesday, at the home OF the bride, by
Rev. J. w. Reams, Of Bayview. After
the ceremony reception was given
at the brides home.
Miss Jennie HAllett and Mr.. Ralph
Woodson Jones were married Wed.
nesday at 3 p. IN at Capeville M. e
Church, South, Rev. W. P. Wright
officiating. Miss Mildred Jones was
maid Of honor aud Mr.. O. L. Hallett
best man The bridesmaids were
Misses Lula anu Rebecca Scott, Edna
Jones. Margaret Stoakley. Messrs. t.
E. Hallett, @ P. Bell, DR.. J. Il. Gil
mer, A. 3. Downes were groomsmen.
The ushers were Messrs. Horace
Jones, j. T. Jones and Lloyd Not
tingham. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left by
steamer for Old Point Comfort, en-
route to New York, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls.
Miss Ethel Mae Milbourne, the at
tractive daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. l..
A. Melbourne, and Mr. E. l.. Neigh
bors, were married by the Rev. j. P
Outten. at Bethany NJ. E. Church, at
$3.50 p. IN. Wednesday. The bride
wore brown go-away suit, and the
groom conventional black. Miss Edith
Milbourne, sister OF the bride, was
maid of honor and Mr.. T. Prisons
McKown, best man. The brides
maids were Misses Nellie Milbourne,
OF Crisfield, Ada Renninger, Of Del
mar, Marion Wright, OF Hurlock, Md,
and Mildred Fitzgerald, Of this city.
The groomsmen were Messrs. Morney
G Davis,O. V. Tilghman,of this city,
E g. Sheriff and Harold Tawes, Of
Crisfleld. Mr.. and Mrs. Neighbors
LIFT on the afternoon boat for Nor
folk, en- route for St. Louis, where
they will attend the Worlds Fair.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-15
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
Onancock.

DR.. James Poulson and Miss Sarah
Poulson are In Richmond, Va.
We are glad to say that Mrs. R. Il
Ames, who is in a hospital in Balti'
more, is rapidly improving.
Mrs. Thomas Corbin, of jenkins
Bridge, is the guest OF Mrs. Thomas
E. Fletcher on Kerr Street.
Miss Nell Anderson entertained a
few friends Tuesday afternoon In
honor of her third birthday.
Mrs. Beujamln Steinmitz and son,
Master Richard, are at the home OF
Mrs. Webster Marshall on Kerr st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long, Of Easton,
Penn, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Oscar L. Powell at Kerr Place.
Mrs. Anna Craft of late q guest at
Melrose, the home of Mr.. r. l.. Shield,
has returned to her home In Norfolk,
Va.
Miss Lolita Bagwell returned Satur
day from visit to her brother, DR..
J. Newton Bagwell, of Sparrows'
Point.
Mr.. r. Il. Ames, who spent month
In the White Mountains and two
weeks In Baltimore, returned to
Onancock, Friday.
Mrs. John P. L. Hopkins, Misses
Virginia and Dorathy Hopkins, and
Master Littleton Hopkins left Mon
day to spend week in Baltimore.
Miss Minnie Mills has returned from
Danyille, Va, where she went as a
delegate to the convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
Rev. j. Scott Meredith went 70
Newport News Monday to meet Mrs.
Meredith and the two children, who
have been in Paris, Kentucky, for
two months.
Mrs. W. p. Powell, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. R. l.. Shield,
left Wednesday for her home in st.
Mary's, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. B. NJ. GUSTS.
The office of the Accomack News
has been moved next TO the Town
Hall. A new press has been gotten
which will run by steam and many
other improvements made.
A Shakespeare Club was organized
last Friday evening at the home Of
the Misses TAYLOR. Rev. j. Scott
Meredith was elected president, and
Prof. Edgar Sydenstricker, secretary
and treasurer. The club will be
limited to fifteen members and will
meet the first and third Tuesday OF
every month.
Mr.. E y. F. GUSTS, OF firm of
Lilliston & Gusts, carriage dealers,
left Monday for New York to attend
the National Convention of carriage
and harness dealers held there this
week. Mr.. Custis' firm has just
completed the largest carriage store
scurh of Wilmington, and on his re
turn will be able to supply the buyers
with the latest styles for beauty and
comfort. Seldom have local dealers
had the opportunity to attend a con
vention of dealers from over the
country and gee the grand display.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-15
HodestoWn

Miss Flora Bowdoin Miles left a
few weeks ago for Fsrmvills College .
Mrs. E. W. Mock, one of the oldest
citizens OF Accomac, Is critically Ill
at this writing
Mr.. Luther NJ. Hope, Of Perth
Amboy, N. j is the guest OF b. Il.
Hope and family OF this place.
Protracted services have closed at
the Baptist church with two CONVEX
sions. Rev. J. T. Riddick, OF Norfolk,
did fine preachiog
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-15

Mr.. Harry E. Mears will have his
third annual sale on his farm at Kel-
Ter on Wednesday, October 10th. He
wi offer on the day to the highest
der. about 20 rosd. track and farm
horses, several brood mares and colts.
also harness, carriages, speed carts,
sulky and traps. Fdll particulars
given by posters and advertisement
ment In this issue.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-15
Political Speaking.

Hon Harry st. George Tucker, ole
OF the ablest men and most captivat-
ing speakers OF Virginia, will address
the vot.rs on the political issues of
the day at Eastville, on Monday,
October Itch, 2 p. m.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-15

A bigger and better line OF Furni-
ture at lesser and lower prices than
ever. A call will convince you that
we are Offering a |. goo DIS. at rock
bottom prices.
Ames, Mills & Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-15

the
sggggSggg ggggggggggggggSSgyl
You have been looking fol

WE HAVE 1T.
An Up-To Stock of Goods Brimmng Full of Bargains.
Our Dress Goods consists in part of
Boadcloths Venetans Mohas Zebenes Cheviots Serges
Silks and many Others all in the leading and staple shades
suitable for SUITS shirtwasts and skirts
complete
VOE> chdns misses and ladies bought
Our
prices irons So so to $500.
OEJP FQJRS are handsome and astonshngy CHEAP
ladies gents foe SHOES are as perfect as experiences and
brain max Ask few O leading kind
ON uIMMEDWEAD 8 complete In
VON OiNOA@T> w A1> a Ladies
than
prices
line of STOVES that will compete with any in
price and quality
FURNITURE, Chairs Iron Bedeads Mattresses ncud.
Of TO rs CENTS Rugs of grades and sizes
tailoring suit the
tfastIdi at price
YOU purchases and
in will surprised at how much will buy
W." We give per cent. all cash purchases
Yours for business,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-10-15
Millinery.

l have just returned home from
Baltimore with a full line OF Fall
millinery goods, and l cordially In
yite the public to examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Yours very respectfully,
Mrs. Bette Martin,
Pungoteague, Va.
have just returned from the city
with large and select liue OF MILL
merry goods and notions, including Az
especially f1ne collection OF ribbons,
and extend a cordial invitation to
everyone to call and inspect same.
An experienced milliner will arrive
on Monday to assist In waiting on
customers.
Mrs. V. 8. Lang,
Accomac o. q.
After two weeks sol )urn In New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
Mrs. @. E. Mears, OF Wachapreague,
has returned home with the most
complete aud up-to.date line Of mil
line,y goods she has ever shown. Call
early before stock Is broken up. She
has also brought home with her an
experienced city dressmaker to take
charge OF the dressmaking depart
ment.
a Respectfully
Mrs. @. E. Mesrs.