davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1904-09-29
THE
NEW YORK WORLD

THRICE.A.WEEK EDITION.
Read Wherever the English
Language Is Spoken.
The tickets are now made up and the most
interesting Presidential campaign the Unit
ed States has known since 1860 has begun.
And it Is the most important, too.
Which will it be, Parker and Davis Or
Roosevelt and FairbanksP Nobody knows
vet, but WEEK WORLD
will tell you promptly, fully and truthfully
every movement of hot and thrilling cam
paign. The real newspaper now prints facts
rather than hopes, and it has always been
the effort of THE THRlCE.A.WEEK
WORLD to tell the thing that has happened
exactly as 1t happened. Thus you can judge
for yourself and form your opinion.
There ls also great war going on in the
East, where theWORLD has brilliant staff
of correspondents in the field, and their re-
ports are found regularly In the columns of
THE THRICE. A. WEEK WORLD.
THE THRICE. A. WEEK WORLDS reg.
ular subscription price is only 81 per year.
and this pays for 1856 papers. We offer this
unequaed newspaper and THE CLARION
together one year for $3.50
The regular subscription price of the two
papers is 80, aug 25tf
Catoctin clarion., 1904-09-29

Has there another epidemic Of rail.
disasters set in? Accidents have been
more frequent latterly, the one on the
Southern being a notable disaster.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-09-29

When in England the Archbishop OF
Canterbury, who is now in this city,
comes next in precedence after the roy
al family. He lives in the we'll known
Lambeth Palace and has a salary OF
$4,000 year, all of which he is ex-
pected to spend. Tonight at the White
House with the President of the United
States be will have an opportunity to
contrast Republican simplicity with
English royalty. He will sit at the
right hand of the President, and his
wife will be at the right hand of Mrs.
Roosevelt. 1t is considered felicitous
coincidence that the Presidents wife is
of the same communion as the Arch
bishop. On Sunday the Archbishop
holds service on the grounds set apart
for the new cathedral in this city. An
immense audience is expected with a
choir of 500 boy singers.
Washington Correspondence.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-09-29
FOR SALE.

A desirable property near Eicholtz' Mill
This property is improved and will be sold
reasonable. For particulars address
CHARLES g. WATERS.
Attorney for Owner,
Apr2Slf. Frederick, Md.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-09-29
Eczema and Pile Cure.

I'M Knowing what it was to suffer, | viii
I hEt, give FREE OF CHARGE, to any
afflicted a positive cure for Eczema, Salt Rheprn'
Erysipeas, Pies and skin diseases Instant rehet
Don't suffer longer. Write + w. WILLIAMS, 400
Manhattan Ave, New York. feo Tyr
Catoctin clarion., 1904-09-29
WHAT'S in u Name.

Everything is IN the name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. G.
Dewitt g. Go. of Chicago, discovered
some years ago how to make salve
from Witch Hazel that is a specific for
piles. For blind, bleeding, itching and
protruding piles, eczema, cuts, burns,
bruises and all skin diseases, DeWitt's
salve has no equal. This has given rise
TO numerous worthless counterfelts.
Ask for DeWitt's-the genuine. Sold
by DIR. Waters.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-09-29
EVERY FARMER

Should read a good local weekly news
paper to keep him in touch with the do
ings of his neighbors, the home markets
and town and county news.
The home newspaper is necessity.
Catoctin clarion., 1904-09-29
|BVDRY FARMER

Needs a high class agricultural f"nily
weekly for information which aids IN
securing the largest possible profit from
the farm and gives amusement and in
structon to every member of the hons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18


S6cks. tees. cube. IN barrel. tt6a.
Flour patent per barrel ttsfas
Crown, ftfh httalHhN. PEI barnet
tt26. Gold Medal. ta,gsi AUpurHota
hard wheat, SO pilshuiy. lfbQnbs
fillshury's nvat tdfh STANDARD Do
huta. 1914 Whole wheat -four per
barrel. toe graham. taeo graham
los per bale, tstbi I'VE flour tOs.
per barrel. Nfhi rye flour los. pet
bale t2t0 rye meal a0a. per barrel
fs9b. buckwheat per barrel, 800
germ meal, los. per bale, taTa, tnru
meal. Sos. per barrel - 90 yellow
cern meal. los PEI aaiu. g. 20i white
Germ meal sos. 81 90. fuiied oats. per
barrel, c.cC.. tess wheat flakes.
heS. % lbs. 81 20. Parma, per barrel
tbt0. Fariua. 10 In sacks. Dor bale,
$500 hauiny large, p-r barrel
stb0 hemluY, small los bale. 1850
Holly. srlf-ratsinH hurhw heat, pee
caae. stgb Holly cake and pastry
flour. per ease, tt.o0, pearl barley
2k=ih boxes. per cwt. $3.50 pearl
barley. i0o-lh sacks, tto0. aput
peas SSH boxes. tk.0o. split peas
ioo-ih boxes, $3.50. popcorn, pes
ewt,, tab0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

Russians In Aukden. Ills yamen
has been a privileged center Of
rsftanaEo lie himself has taken
delight IN refusing buildings Tor hoe
pitfalls. la ulaeinE difficulties in the
way 81 hts most unNeteofue guests.
Ia pfapoundinz nasty political pFoh=
lens rur solution whichever enm-
blatant holds Mukiru bears che re-
sronsihility for ala the indiEnitiea
thrust upou the Chinese BY the exs
igrueirs Of the military situation.
The chung thanuE cannot WELD fun
power in province aerurted By
tfnops u another nation. AID YET
whoever removes that power from
him incusa the dAnEef u the enmltY
~ china.
Thr Russians have dealt Wis~if
with the problem. have repeated
the sanetity % the imperial tamba
have preserved from harm the
treasures Of the sacred palace. Their
task has been no light enc. has ben
performed Nith considerable success.
The Viesfoss last anxious auery
10 me waA DO you think there VII
be a battle at Mukdrn The lap
aness are now az the gates. II they
Win la the fight % the vlftara Siu
be the spolls Of a most heavy re-
HnnnaihIlity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

Mukden TO Msnehurla lies a. his
disposition.
Quiet ~ manner and gentle 81
voler. Il IN difficult 20 realize that
the tartar general % Mukdrn con %
dennis 70 death each year IN his
yamru a Thousand % his subjects.
Zach afternoon % my five months
stay IN the province - Mukden TO
or three. sometimes five or ak. be-
dFanEied Cinnamon wefe isranltaf.
ed IN the barren poffsrs field be-
yond The Little West Gate af the
capital
In the outer courts % his Yaman
! have seen such exhibitions Of tnF-
lurr. such bastiuadoiuKs and siip-
p~fines. such racktnE Of Joints and
twisting 81 muscles a. turn my heart
sick at the recollection.
Yet h the vteeruy himself essen
tally = mild-mannered man. IT.
eralsuf and e patron of the fine arts.
The first time I was received bx hlm
vas "a occasion 81 much ceremony.
I was ushered IN between long lines
Of mauiAFins. through the central
doors that open only for those
whom hts exeeiienry deiEns 20 honor
That morning be had refused an
audience q his ereeilency. the Vice
roy AleNieff on the plea % m
health. and the honor done myself
Vas designed 70 emphasize the sig
uifieanee Of the excuse.
The chung chooHE. robbed In the
imperial yellow ~ his office. alone
seated himself vtth me az the table
n his reception pavilion. Pig .tsilsd
retaIners served sweet champagne
and cakes. fruit ard the customary
tea
W. talked much 81 the situation
and the Troubles % hip people I
asked how long he had ruled ia
Manchuria. fits answer vas brief
bat significant
six unhappy yearHi-
In those years his province has
been devastated b. three wars his
capital has been sacked b. the mob
and occupied by the Russians. his
power has been fllchcd. from him.
his life has been DEMANDED a. the
price Of his part In the Boxer rising.
his royal state has been exchanged
for the condition " a PRISONER. be
has contemplated suicide
Ills suicide undoubtedly would
have been effected had Il not been
for an excess 81 niial pietv nis
moths was stu alive an aged lady
% some 50 years. To m Chinese
mind Il would have been an un-
worthy thing 10 leave this world be-
fore the mother who bore him. SO
he lived.
besides be had 10 son 10 do his
memory fitting honor. tp worship ~
his grave. A. Meucius has said
There are three things which are
uufilial. and 70 have no rosterity in
the greatest Of these" The chung
choouK could not depart thia life
/ with 20 great sin upon his con-
science.
Accordingly. SONS weeks before
my arrival ln Makdsn. he put away
his barren wife and adopted a more
probable bearer. When last / vas
received by him. on August n. I
asked after hts health 81 this lady.
The yieeroys face heamea with
giadnesa Three weeks ago she
bore me a son"
Most severely has the presence Of
the ylcef0y strained the tact Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
WHAT rs SIZE
HAD KEPT ON
ANSWERING THE
MANY WHISTLES
Especial to The s,srl

PORTLAND. Oct Is The ORE
gonian publishes the following un-
der the heading Of Society Items
A hlamelesu young man from
umatiiin county, where a does not
rain quite 20 muclfas IA Muitnomah.
contributes the following extract
from = letter written hr says BY
fepdletoH Eifl Whe married Poft-
lander.
You see. Ciarlsaa." wrote the
bride from hes home On Portland
after two weeks Of the rainy season,
"a rains here nearly all winter aud
the streets SGT awful muddy and
sloppy You Just have % hold your
skirts out Of the mud or they are
ruined. u IL somewhat Of an ART
too. aa / have learned The first
week | spolied two Of my best skirts
ana then Charley aald ha would
Show the hos. We we're sulng anHn
Washington street not IN the huaf-
ness uofttpn. and he showed me heN
to hold my skirts ln my hand Then
be dropped a short distance behind
60 regulate the height Every time
81 uhIHtied I was to raise the akifts
lust a little I followed Instructions
without looking around. You knas
giafissa don't like % carry ~
SKIRTS too hiKh. not because ! an
ashamed n. but fef modsstys sake.
and atf~f about 60 short whrv-
whistles from Charley decided that
no matter what the Portland styi-a
might be or how many skirts
auiusd I would positively refuse 10
carry ny skirts a. that height. 20 :
hronped them aad turned around 20
siye Charley q lecture an modeni1.
| aau Charley coming up on the run
iuas behind four men who Nere
walking arm IN arm and taking ~
Al the street Finally Charley broke
through the line. and. grabbing me
~ the arm hustled me into q door
esy while ths fouf men PISSED
"sGreat heavens xiriiei' he eN-
claimed when thry had pessed.
Don't yuu hnoW my whistler !
stopped WhistiinE five inches ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
By DOUGLAS STORY.
Copyright. 1895. BY ,he Newspaper

Copyright. 1895. BY the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoeiafioul
MUKDEN. Manchurla-rh most
interesting figure q the moment tn
the east l. neither Russian nor Jap
apess. but IL a chinaman. The chung
ehoong. or Chinese vieeroy n Nam
ehuria. To affuFd him q spectacle.
- impress him algh fhe might and
potency % civilized arms. General
kurapatkin halted BIS troops AZ
Mukdcn.
To earn his appreciation and the
approval q PskiuF. the japanese
pushed on their advance north ~
their natural fruntieF "a Lao Yang.
Il the hands 81 this man. the vice.
roy u Nanehuria. the tartar general
Of Mnkaeu. the keeper Of the Inn
ferfai toinbs. the guardian Of the
sacred palace. lies the Icy 20 tha
poltflcaf sifuaflou "a Manehuria.
Fifteen milliun Chinese wait the
indication of bis pleasure.
Tbs safety % the long lines q
japanese communicates from Dali
~ to Lao Yane. from the Yaiu to
he Taltscho. and Of the longer lines
Of Russian communications from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

fThras prices are 90 any buyer On
Quantities. Prices en- small purchases
average 20 per cent hiGherD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES

fThea. prices are 90 any buyer IN
Quantities. Prices en- small purchases
average 20 per cent hiGherD
Pro~isisna
Fresh Msat-Cow beef. s0sge per
~ steer beef. sc. veal. TO isc 10:
pork. &c ID. mutton. sas1e II.
Provisions Hama fsntse ~:
breakfast bacon. ise 10. bellies
fresh. lie ID
Vegetables
California potatoc#. - Tfse per
10. Yakima potatoes. tisa9s toa.
carrots. $50 90 per sack. rahbAys. /
ufNe 10 radiahrs. Ice dor buurhes
green onionA iec per don bunches.
cucumbers. s1c dozen. native sEF
plant. q per 10. sweet potatoes.
IL e per u.
Green Fruit. Uta.
Apples. w-enafchee. sacatf.n
per boxs Valencia oranges. ttzs
per hox f.emonG tzaaEa pr
box. Diackbsrrism. tf9s per crate.
Persian dates. stfc ~ Bananaa.
81 sen aEa bunch gautaioupaa. Yak
Ina. Tse1Sf crate Dewherfiea 81
hox WFnafrhee peaches faf soc
bon Watermetlous. fiko0.ss per
dozen. sweet pfunca. ass sec.
grapes. Washington. ice. Rfanea.
California. tfaG2S. eranberriea.
fT.te per Mi
Nay, Grain snd Feed.
Oats. tzteeB -. % ref san. barley
stfkg per ton. wheat. ts04 u ten.
chop. $4,000 100 per ton. sharta
5000 per ton bran. t7o % per ton.
on meal. t1zos per to- - W tim.
othy. tfse0 %. ton. y ". com
pressed timefhr. ti9Wgo ton. new
wheat hay. 80 Coz fs6a usr ton:
Puget Sound hay. ttzmf1 per ton
midiiinNs. 1850 Per ton. cracked
corn. $500 per ton. straw. tfosa
per ton Peanuts. Jumbo. De-: AL
Butter. Ega.. Cheese.
Native creamery CSC per H.. East.
srn cremery. fresh 2fu &c.
EFKs Naive ranch. u q 12c doz.
Oregon ranch. SIC doz. Eastern 40
1Bc dox.
chsese-Na,iv.. iiaiae ID.
Poultry.
Chickens. hens. famc: spring. fs0
ieAc. Ducks. live. Belle.
Fish. Etc.
Halihut. t04Ac per N: salmon
trout 100 lie per 10. founders. &c
per m sains. SIC per 10. shrimp.
ioQi2hc per ID. smelta. scarce.
oroesrlss ard Cereals.
Sugar. Golden &. In sacks. tsts.
Extra G, In sacks ts.6bs powdered
In barrels. Ge.so. dry granuiaied. in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

The steamer Humboldt arrived
from the north thia afternoon. ~ I
o'clock. Nith $50 passengers and
cargo Of 300 tons OF freight she
also brought s20o 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

> sTAE MAN OF TIE MOMENT M MANcHuRA"
- Alexeff
hut Chiuaan
the Chinese Nceoy Of Man
>
whe f1l-
. lowed One karopakns fortunes through the recent
Newspaper EnteFpae
distinguished Chnaman Mukden ana
. tells about him Ia this article.
sss.ss 49,. .sssaasss.ssssss
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-06-11

The article below, which appeared
in the Stanton Dispatch few day s
ago, under the caption, mo Mans
Democrat" is worthy of a careful
reading, and should have the hearty
er dorsement not only of the people
Of the State generally, but of the
politicians as well, who are unwilling
to sacrifice their manhood for the
promotion they expect under any
ones leadership.
1t is not q healthy state of affairs
In the Democratic party in the State
when it divides up into factions, and
il ia becoming very irksome to some
Democrats to hear man spoken Il
as Martin Democrat, or a Montague
Democrat, or some other kind OF
Democrat. Mer, individuals, except
TO the extent TO which they embody
Democratic principles, ard have the
ability,t the character, the fitness, the
associations and opportunity to ac-
vance these principles, should not be
considered. In other words, mel
should be selected for position for the
public good, and not to give then
PERSONAL advancement. We should
not, in a republic, be engaged in the
business of making kings or kiDgle's.
Let Democrat be Democrat be
cause he believes that Democratic
principles, if carried out 10 the man
agement of the government, will in
ure most to the advantage Of the
whole people. Let him stand above
faction, and pick the man he is to
support regardless of whether be il
classed as a Martin Democratic Mon
tague Democrat, or somebody else's
Democrat. Wouldn't it be better
still If he We're NobOdy's Democrat,
aid wore DO mans collar?
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-06-11
.Storehouse for Sale.

offer for sale at private con-
tract my storehouse, together
with outbuildings &c, situated
at Guilford. The storehouse is
in good repair and the rooms
above are finished for and oc:.
cupied as a dwelling. Good
water on premises. 1t is stu
ated about II miles from Biloxi
ON and Hopeton Stations, re-
spectively, and about one mile
from water, where goods car be
landed by vessels and conven
lent therefore either by water
or rail. =.
If not sold privately sale
storehouse and outbuildiDgs will
be sold at public auction, on the
premises on Saturday, June
l25th, 3 p. m.
Terms made known on day o.
sale.
q. Y. BLOXOM.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-06-11
IBi-county Convention w. c. T. U.


The w. G. T. U. met in quarterly |
convention at Wachapreague, June |
1-2, 1904. The afternoon busi-
ness session was fairly represents
tive meeting, considerable number
of delegates being present. After the
devotional. exercises, led by Mrs. Rue,
reports from the various departments
of work we're taken up. Unferment-
ed wine and non alcoholic medica-
ton elected more comment than any
other subjects. 1t was reported that
nineteen churches In the two coun-
ties are now using upfermented wine:
The Convention declared strongly
against the use OF patent medicines,
now SO extensively sold. Statistics
were given showing that they con
tain from 10 to AZ per cent. Of alcohol.
Eleven notices and four articles have
been sent to the press, and 1914 pages
of literature distributed. The l.. L.
T.. work was reported as not so
lflourishing as it should be. Mrs.
James reported delightful parlor
meeting at the home of Mrs. LLOYD
Savage, Onley, as a reception 10
thirty new members-the result OF
mem bsrship contest. Under the head
of Open Air Meetings, the mass meet
| iug to be held on Turlington's Camp
Ground, August 81, %, 90, was taken
up and discussed. The action OF the
Executive Committee in engaging
| Mrs. Clara Hoffman, of st. Louis,
National Secretary w. G. 7. u, and
Rev. Henry johnson, of Richmond,
as speakers for the occasion. and the
Bowery Mission Male Quartet, OF
New York, to furnish music, was ap
proved by vote. 1t was also decided
to engage Miss Tingling for two
weeks work after the mass meeting
if she is willing to come for the collec
tions The session closed with the
temperance doxology and prayer by
Mr.. Gordon Mears.
After devotional exercises conduct
ed by the pastor. Rev. j. A. Winn,
the Wachapreague L. T. L., under
the leadership of Mrs. Brittingham,
furnished a delightful program for
the evening session, songs and recita
tions being interspersed. Miss Bun
dick gave the welcome and Mrs.
Madeline Stockley, of Oak Grove
Uoion, made the response. Mr.. VIM
gave an appropriate and earnest talk
on Temperance, followed by vocal
! solo by Miss Minnie Mills. of Oman
cock.
The morning exercises began at
$50, Mrs. w. II. Townsend, of Cape
Charles conducting the devotional
service. There was a good report OF
temper ance periodicals, 55 Virginia
calls being taken, besides number
! of other publications. The Flower
; Mission report was as follows: Visits
TO the sick, 165; number of bouquets
given, 23S; rides, 2; garments, 80
? value of garments, $50 90; amount o.
? money given $2S 90; families helped
: 20; Bibles given, 5; deicacies, IS; sub
stantials, 80; meals, 10.
f The mo jority of local Unions re-
; ported good conditions and progress
, made. Treasurer's report showed
2 balance in treasury of 1885. A com
mittee was appointed for September
The Convention closed with singinl
and prayer and the benediction by
Rev. J. A. VIM.
SacratarY.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-06-11
II. L. WARREN,
PUNGOrEAGUE, Va.
Onancock Bonds For Sale.
1CHAPTER 1911. |

CHAPTER 1911.
AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE THE TOWN OF
oNANCOCK, IN THE COUNTY OF ACCo-
MACK, VIRGINIA, TO BORROW MONEY
APPROVED MARCH Is, 1904.
I Be it enacted by the General AS
sembly of Virginia, That the Council OF
the town of Onancock be and they are
hereby authorized and empowered to
borrow the sum of three thousand dol
lars for the purpose of building and ex-
tending additional waterworks and to
issue bonds of the said town therefor as
hereinafter provided for
Q. Said bonds shall be issued in the
denomination of one hundred dollars, or
multiples thereof, and bear interest at
rate of not exceeding per centum per
annum. Said interest shall be paid semi
annually.
The principal of said bonds shall be
payable in twenty years from the date OF
same, or at any time after the expiration
of ten years from the date of issue, at
the option of said Town Council. Said
bonds shall be signed by the Mayor OF
said town and countersigned by the clerk
/ of the Council, and shall be sold anc
negotiated in such manner as may be
prescribed by the Council of said town
But said bonds shall not be sold for less
than their par value. a.
{ Pursuant to a resolution of the Coun
ell of the said town of OnancOck passed
May 10, 1904, bids are invited for the sale
bonds. which are to be in the denomina
ton of one hundred dollars, bearing in
terest at per cent. and to be payable
and redeemable according to the terms
of the above act. All bids to be in thu
hands of the undersigned on or befor'
the 18TH DAY OF JUNE, 1904, at z
m. For particulars apply to
WILLIAM j. DOUGHTY.
m23-m, sa3t. Town Clerk of the town o
OnanCOck.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-06-11

The Democratic State Convention
met in the city of Richmond at noon
on Thursday for the purpose OF SO
Letting delegates to the st. Louis
Convention, naming electors to cast
Virginia's vote in the Electoral Col
lege and framing general primary
plan. The feature of the first session
was the presentation of the reports
from the district committees, ana
these reports show that the frienos
of Senator Martin control the con-
vention and that it is with them 10
saw not only. who shall be selected as
dele gates and electors, but to pass
upon the primary plan in a way 10
suit themselves regardless of the Will
of the people. The proceedings OF
the convention, according to advices
received, so far show that democrats
for the most part who are not willing
TO run with the Martin machine neeo
expect no favors. What the devel'
opments will be, before the conven-
ton adiourns, now that Mr.. Martin
is master of the situation, OF course
no one can predict. 1t is up TO Mr.
Martin to say, and judging him ny
his past record. primary plan neeo
not be expected if any is adopted
which will be satisfactory 70 the peo
pie of the State.
One way, however, only seems tC
be clear to the convention, whatever
the wishes of Mr.. Martin may be IL
the matter, if they have any regard
for the will of the people, as is wei
shown by the News-Leader in th'
following:
"This Democratic State Convention
will dodge its duty If it fails to leave
rs it's permanent record an effective
and satisfactory primary election sys
fem. The work should not be left Il
The State committee. State commit
tees always are liable to more or les
manipulation and machine VOL an'
fettiopal influence. The convention
represents the people, comes direc'i'
from them and is responsible to them
Let us remember that we can not al
ford DOW to ALLEVIATE, disgust or o.
persecution or machine work driV
from the perty any part OF It
strength.
Senator Martins friends control tn
convention. If they do not give tn
State Democracy good ,fairprimar
system their failure will mean one
two things: they sre incapable q
forming a plan or they are unwillin
to trust their leaders chances to
fair primary before the people u
horn of the dieDm ma would be as dis
astrous to them as the other"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-06-11
Thrown From a Wagon.

Mr. George X. Babcock was thrown
from his wagon and severely bruised
He applied Chamberlain Pain Balm
freely and says it is the best liniment
he ever used. Mr.. Babcock is well
known citizen of North Plain, Conn
There is nothing equal to Pain Balm
for sprains and bruises. 1t will effect
a cure in one-third the time required
by any other treatment. For sale by
all medicine dealers.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-06-11

Democratic leaders believe that all
ten of theViTginia districts will elect
Democrats to Congress this year
The only Republican 10 the delega'
ton at present is H. G. Slemp,of the
Ninth. His democratic opponent will
be Hon. J. q. Wysor, of Pulaski coun'
ty, who made a reputation as a mem
Der Of the constitutional convention
The Democrats believe that Mr.. Wy
sor can defeat Col. Slemp.