davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-15
A parfeet Hoo n nuse.

Al Perfect Hog House.
AFTER experimenting with q dozen plans
Tor hog houses the writer found the n
Illustrated to:giye the best satisfaction Of
any at the smallest expense. ~ will be
seen that there is no waste of room, that
the building is compact and easily made
comfortable even in the coolest climates
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-15

-
Thoroughly Stacked strain the liquid
through d fine sieve and add to it a peck
of salt which has been dissolved in warm
water, three pounds OF ground rice
boiled to a thinspsste and stirred in while
quite hot, ope-hsiff pound OF Spanish
whiting and one pound of glue which has
been dissolved in cold water placed near
a stove. Add five gallons of hot water
and stir thoroughly. Then let 1t stand for
a few days and before using heat thor
oughly. 1t is considerable work to make
this whitewash and 1t Is quite expensive
compared with the ordinary whitewash
made by Stacking lime, but 1t sticks so
thoroughly and looks SO well that 1T Is the
cheapest In the end. During leisure days
this winter mix up a lot Of this white
wash and apply 1t to fence, buildings and
trees where needed, not forgetting the
inside of the poultry house.
Wettine Rcughase for Stock.
While both horses and cattle are some
times troubled with a throat difficulty that
needs the attention OF a veterinarian, in
the majority Of cases 1t will be found that
that trouble Is due almost wholly to the
feeding OF dusty hay. Horses are much
given TO this acute throat trouble in con-
nection with sneezing, which will stop all
most Immediately if the hay is well nlois-
tened before being fed. 1T Is a good plan,
II hay is fed In a manger instead of a
rack, to sprinkle a little wafer In the bot
tom ofSthe manger each time before feed
ling and then moisten the hay. Do the
same when hay Is fed to cattle. IT Is a
good plan to wet the corn slower also, for
while there Is less dust In It than in hay
there is enough to trouble the cattle, be-
sides hewet fodder Is always more palat-
able.
Winter Mulchins of Trees.
All fall-set trees and all OF the orila-s
mental trees and the shrubbery on the
home grounds VIII be much benefited by
ii mulch of manure during the winter. IL
Ithis work was not done in the fall 1T may
lbe done dWring any open days during the
winter when a team can be used. Unless
the snow should be too deep TO work to
advantage there need be no hesitancy'
about putting this mulch of coarse ma
naPe, but not much straw, around the
trees at any time. 1t will serve to hold
up the newly set trees and will protect the.
roots from frost, adding Fertilizer to them
as spring comes on SO that they WILDE
Tin good condition to make an carly start
An the spring. Better put the manure to
some such use ais this than allow It to
leach away in the barn yard.
Care Of Nest Boxes.
Few of us who keepelowls realize how
they are worried by Yermin; quite often
we hear OF hens who persist in laying eggs
In the dust box or on the floor, anywhere
but in one OF the nest boxes provided for
thai purpose Nine times out of ten In
v~estigation will prove that this popularity
is the result OLA nest box filled with YER
min. nh hen knows that the vermin
make her trouble and Is anxious to- avoid
Them. Make 1T a practice once a. week to
remove this material and burn 1t, clean
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1904-01-15

III may be made or any material and by
using matched lumber or battens over
cracks whore unmatched lumber As used,
made as desired. In the ground
plan ofsthe illustration figure i represents
the yard in which feeding troughs may
ne arranged, Figure 2 Is the main part
cf the pen, the living room, with the
trough located on one side where the ami
are fed on stormy days. Figure 81
;Ss the bed room and a window or board
door may be placed In the side OF this
room through which the bedding may be
thrown. The window In front is for ven
~tflationss Figure 4 showsthe inclined floor,
which Is filled lin underneath with broken
stone To furnish firm support. Any varia-
tions ef this plan may be used ~ the main
arrangement Isl held to FOR this arrange
ment provides for the best use ct the
space. cost OF such a sstructlre can
be kept down. lowsif the work Is done by
those on the farm.
Keep Corn in Rations.
#VIhl3s most poultrymen advocate variety
fn rations, and this means feeding one
grain one day, anoEheFt the next and SO on,
rather thar Feeding mixed grains, Ii is
well to understand that there are cases
where HE mixed grains must be FED. On
Fortunately too many fowls are fed freely
III corn and TOO littlesof other. grains. The
snlxture Known ali screenings Is, Of late
years, of little value, and when 1t AS
airabie for any reason to feed mixed
fraIlIs rather than the one grain by ITSELF
.s 100 combination that should lack
the corn, For example,, H. wheat and oats
are tosbe fed add sone-third 81 corn, max
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17
Cape Charles.

Mr.. J. D. King made flying trip
to Baltimore last week.
Miss Ma lge Read, who has been
indisposed for several days, is i'm
proved.
Miss Anna Elliott, of fredericksburg,
Md, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
3. Jones.
Mr.. Claude Rhame and Mr.. j. E.
Mears visited Wilmington, Delaware,
a few days ago.
Mr.. H. L. White, supervisor of the
NY. P. g. n, returned Tuesday from
visit to st. Paul, Mimi.
Mrs. w. b. Hancock and sister,
Miss Josephine Bentley, are visiting
relatives in Pocomoke City.
Messrs. ]. E. Glunt, g. K High and
]. W. NAPLES have returned from
Chesterfield county, Virginia, where
they went deer shooting.
Mr.. Tom Horner, of CApeville, wos
accidentally shot 10 the face while
cunning Monday. A shot entered
one of his es es. and it is thought he
will lose the sight o. il.
The great coInediaa, John Thomp
SOC, 10 Around the World in Eighty
Minutes. or the Funny Fellow o
New York, appeared at Parsons
Opera House Monday evening.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17
Some Fine Porkers.

Many fine porkers have been
slaughtered 10 the county In the last
ten days aud the following are re-
ported:
From Louisville aud vicinity-one
by Mr.. Geo. w. Budd, 765 lbs; one
by Mr. VIM. q. Fox, 745 lbs.; two by
Mr.. John L. James, 1903 lbs; two by
Mr.. r 8. Buudick, 1850 lbs two by
Mr.. WIN. I Groton, $50 lbs; two by
Mr.. Fred 8. Beasley, 7S4 lbs.
From Parksley-one by Mr.. Sylvia
nus W. Parks, $50 lbs; one by Mr.
A. b. Barnes, 567 lbs; two by MIR. A.
J. Barnes, 1,cl4 lbs.
at Accomac @. H.-three by Mr.
Thos. d. Nelson, 1859 lbs; six by
Mr.. 6. Lloyd Doughty, 2,l7S lbs.
From Mappsburg-one by Mr.. Ed
ward A. Bel te, 700 lbs.
Mr.. W. A. p. Strang, tie well-knowr
and efficient teacher, too AS in the
race, but not of the heavy weights
Six killed by him weighed AL lbs.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17
Chlnc0teague.

Mr.. TIL 8. Pruitt aud wife are In
the Northern cities, buying Xmas
goods.
MANY of our boys and girls, off 1t
schoC |, will return home to spend the
holidays.
The champion porker to date this
season has been slaughtered by Capt
Thomas Clark. 1t weighed 545 los.
Mrs. wilkins, OF Georgetown, and
Mr.. David Abb TT aud daughter, Mrs.
David Bloxom of Bloxom Station,
are visiting friends here.
Mrs ]. E. Matthews left this week
to speed the winter with her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Jones at Milford, Della
Mrs. Wilcox, Mystic, Conn.
Messrs. d. ] Wheaton, aud Lloyd
Watson with their families will re-
turn to philadelphia after the holl-
DAYS to remain there until spring.
The Diamond State Telephone Co.,
has comple ted its work he e. Fifteen
private phones were put In I'D Miss
Alice Tunnel has been engaged to
assist Miss Rettie Smith in the work
of the company at this place
Schooners Elliott and Moffitt ar
rived this week with cargoes of coal
from New York and Schooners Annie
Edwards, Sally, d. j Wheaton and
Thomas are being loaded with coal
also in that city for this place.
Mr.. John A. Williams and Miss
Katie Magee; Mr.. William A. Reed
and Miss Lille Steelman,and Mr.. Ira
Russell and Miss Vena Watson were
married Oh the 10th, 18th and 18th
insts, respectively, Rev. 8. U. Grims-
ley officiating.
Wedding bells are ringing meirily
with us at tIlIb Jliuo duu VIII SOhUino Nv
to do g, during the holidays. Rumor
has it, that a prominent oysterm"n
aud saleslady of Main Street-and
a surfman and handsome lady on
Church Street will be the next 10
Civ. up single blessedness.
Arrivals at Atlantic Hotel this
week: f. w. Byrd, W. E. Wise, Fl,
NJ. Hurst, w. 7. Hall, Baltimore; @
Il. Denney, D. G Pennington,EB. d
Andrews, John Watson, Edward
Pole, Edward g. ipgle, Philadelphia
H. E. Selby. W. A. Moore, K. F
Powell, Wilmington; j. D. White
Norfolk; j. Il. Flox, FNcomoke City
Fred Howard, Salisbury;N. NJ. Heart
and SOD. Jno. T. Murray, Laurel; 8
A. Taylor, Accomac.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17
Unley.
Mrs. John P. McMath suffered a
stroke Of paralysis on last Sunday.

Mrs. John P. McMath suffered
stroke of paralysis on last Sunday.
Mis-. W. A. Burton and daughter,
Miss Helen, spent the week In Baltl'
more.
Mr.. A. Y. James aud family have
moved into their new home at this
place.
Two children of Mr.. @. U. Hart are
quite sick at this time with bron
Lhitis and pneumonia.
Mr.. Tank Chopper, wife and daugh-
ter returned Tuesday FROM q trip to
Baltimore and Washington.
Sleigh bells were heard ia our town
the first time this winter on Sunday
and have been ringing right merrily
since that time.
Our Or. Angle to meet the demands
of his practice has been comps lied to
purchase another horse. We are
tlad to have him with us and 1t
seems ether people want him too.
| The young people of this town Will
render the drama, FISHERMAN g
Luck, in the town hall on Tuesday
evening, December 27rh, and rich
treat is in store for all who hear it.
Mrs. J. Il. Hebard and daughter
spent last week in Pungoteague; Mr..
and Mrs. r. Il. Walker, of Bloxom, OF
late have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. T. Parks; Mrs. James Wat
kiuson has returned from visit to
her daughter in Baltimore; Mis-
Ethel Broughton, teacher in lower
Accomac, spent Sunday here Will
her parents.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17
Parksley.

Miss Nora White made short visit
to Pocomoke City recently.
Mis- Evie Nelson is spending few
days with relatives at Pocomoke
City.
Mr.. A. p. Platt, of HezIeton, Pa,
was here on a short business trip the
early >art of this week.
The Sunday school OF the M. P.
Church will hold their annual enter
tainment and Christmas treat on
Monday night, December 10Th.
The Hallwood Dramatic Club will
give an entertainment in Kents Hall,
entitled tue Turn of the Tide"
Wednesday night, December 2Sth
Admission 25 and 10 cents.
Mrs s. s. Ewell and Miss Bessie
Mason, who have been visiting friends
in Kiowa, Kansas, st. Joseph and
st. Louis. Missouri, since the first OF
May, have returned home.
Mrs. G. F. W. Hall has returned
from a visit of several weeks to her
relatives in Pbila delphia and Eastern
Shore of Maryland. Her nephew,
Master Edward luminous, came with
her.
Mr.. Roy d. White was in atten'
dance at the wedding of his cousin,
DR.. u. w. Lewis to Miss Mary Will
liams, at Middleton q, Del. ,on Thurs
day of this week. DR.. Lewis wai
formerly of this place and quite
popular in this section.
The Parksley Lodge Of Odd Eel
lows will visit the Parksley Baptist
Church in body on Sunday night
December 25th, at 1880, to listen tt
appropriate addresses by some Of thu
members of the Lodge. All member
will please assemble in the hall at
| o'clock.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17
DuntoD-Ames.

The marriage Of Mr.. Samuel Henry
Duoton and Miss Sudie Wilkins Ames
WAS solemnizsd in the Belle Haven
Presbyterian Church on Wednesday
morning, at half past ten o'clock
Rev. Charles Friend, pastor OF the
church, assisted by Rev. G. l.. Cor
bett. pastor OF Red Bank Baptist
Church, of1iciated. Mrs b. b. Fitch
EFT played the wedding marches.
The bridesmaids, gowned 10 white,
carrying large punches Of beautiful
holy tied with white gauze ribboas,
we're Miss Ethel Ames, sister OF the
bride, Miss Virginia Ames and Miss
Maud Doughty, OF Baltimore, cousins
of the bride, and Miss Louise God
win. The ushers were Messrs. j. 4.
Dunton, Frank Bill, G. NJ. Dunton
and Forest NJ. Davis. Miss Emily
Anne, the brides sister. was maid oil
honor. Her gown was OF white or
candle over pink tsffeta and she
carried pink carnations. The bride
wore a travelling co.tume OF brown.
Ter flowers were white carnations.
Mr. and Mrs Dunton took the
north bound train at noon.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17
Weddings
Finney.

Mr. Dorsey lee Mears and Miss
Bette Fotque FiDney were married
on Tuesday, December o b. at the
W chapreague III. < Church, South
by Rev. VIM. r. Crowder. The music
for the occasion was rendered by Mrs
David w Mears. Before the cere
mony, a splendid collation. WAS ser
we'd 70 the bridal party at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Il. Finney, of Locustmount.
The wedding gifts were numerona
and unusually pretty and valuable,
Mr.. A. w. Mears, the groom's father
presenting the young people with bis
check for $3.50. Mr.. q. Walter Mapp
served the groom as best man, and
the bride was given away by her un-
Gle, Mr.. Lee b Kellam
The following bridesmaids and
groomsmeu were IN attendance: Miss
Annie Finney and Mr.. Jno. 8. Benson
Nj les Ruth Kella and Mr.. Charles
4 Mears, Miss Myrtle Smith and Mr.
Samuel Foote, Miss Lillian Jacob and
Mr. Jas. W. downing, Miss Lola Duer
a, d Mr.. VIM Waters, Miss Edna
Downing and Mr.. G A. FentrPs',
Miss Lizzie Core and Mr.. Chas. Dtv g.
Miss Cora Mister and Mr.. W. h
Cooper, Miss Annie Mock and Mr.
Seymour Christian, Miss May kell IL
and Mr.. B. D. Bradford, Miss Emma
Doughty and Mr.. Norman Mapp, al
Miss Edna W Ills and Mr.. Thos
Powell. The ushers were Messrs
Frank 8. Hyslup, Vim Drummopd
Ward Hyslup and Rowland W. Phil
lips.
The bride and groom left by th'
afternoon train for an exteLdet
bridal trip to Washington and othel
cities. Returning they will max
their home at Keller.
The groom is promising BUSH O.
man, being a member of he firm o
A. W. Mears g. Son. The bride is
NEST charming young lady and de
servedly popular In her section OF tn
county. A large circle Of relative
a.d friends unite in wishing tn
young couple every joy and blessing
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17
Christmas Bargains.

We are headquarters for Santa
Claus. B. g. Ashby & c >.
Just received a nice lihe OF cut
glars suitable for presents.
The Relle Haven Furniture 20.
The latest novelties in weddi g and
Christmas presents at half price.
j. Adelstein.
4 nice line of French brierwood
pipes, amber tipped, in leather cases,
cigars. etc., just received by W. L.
Vice, Onancock, Va.
My store Is headquarters for every
thing In the jswtlry line. The goods
are all right so are the prices.
VIM. Sartorius.
Tabacco, cigars, cigarettes, nice
line pipes IS to 25 cents, and foe line
pipes Ia cases from 81 80 10 % 90
each, with amber bits.
" IL. OelRer " Ou''
Onancock, Va.
i here is no over caution in the
assembling of Christmas goods Mt
Duncan's. He knows that people will
want them and expect him to have
them. He will not dis tppOiot those
looking for large and well selected
stock.
Sweeping cut price reduction sale
of ladies cloaks and furs. number
OF good styles left, and we propose to
close them at 10 W prices before Xmas.
See us and save money.
Ames, Mills Il Go.
Prices reduced on Ladder, misses
and children coats and all neck furs.
They bear ttamp Of perfect work
manship and flush, high in quality
low 10 prices. Don't miss them at
Pate & Mason's.
On and after the 17th inst We will
sell our entire lie Of ready made
clothing at reduced prices. We find
that we have too many goods to carry
over and we will make low prices to
get rid of stock Don't fail to give
us a call and we will save you some
money.
ID. b. johnson y Son.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
Onancock

Miss Cecil Powell made a trip to
Baltimore las week.
Mrs. j. w. Bowdoin, of ~Bloxom,
visited Mrs 8. g. M.Grath thi' week.
Mr.. Will Bagwel', assistant purser
of the Steamer Tangier, is visiting
his father at Mt. Prospect.
Mrs. O l. Powell YVES called to
Easton, Penn, last Friday by the
death of her father, Mr.. Lang.
The junior guild of Holy Trinity
Church will hold bazaar in Hopkins
BALL, Friday evening begin ing at o
o'clock.
The Margaret Academy Hill has
been merry with the voices OF the
voupg folks who have been enjoying
the cOastipg.
Mrs. r. l. Shells gave a "NickeI
Tea" at her home, Melrose, Wedaes'
day afternoon for the benefit OF Holy
Trinity Church.
Mrs o. L. Parker and little daugh
fer. Catherine, returned Monday from
a visit of three weeks to relatives 10
Baltimore and Salisbury.
The ladies of the Baptist Church
will hold a bazaar in the lecture
room. back of the church, Monday
and Tuesday evenings, the 10Th and
goth insts.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. McKown have
received the news of the marriage o.
their daughter, Miss Maud, to Mr.
George Fairy, OF Orlngeourg, y. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairy will spend the
winter in Florida.
Mr. Frank \. West is the champion
pork raiser of this town. % tues
day he killed { rec hogs whose mel
dressed weight was about 1,oOO IDS
The largest one, which was two years
old the day of the slaughter, tipped
the scales at GA lbs and the others
$50 lb.., each.
The Onancock Gas Company with
Mr.. @. 3. Nottingham as manager
have been putting in this week ter
new street lamps on Main and Kini
| Streets. Tie lights are a great I'M
urovemeut over the old oil lamps anC
makes Onancock the best Lighted
town South of Wilmington.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17
Christmas Presents.

Can we not suggest what you will
give for Xmas present. A beauti"
full piece of china, pretty amp or
rug, one or two pieces Of "Pres-Cut"
glass, h nice comb and brush, nice
hs ndkerchiefs in holiday box-esch
one a d ,fferent desigo, O nice muffier
or pretty necktie, or good pair OF
gloves, nice rocking chair, or beau
tiful odd parlor chair, a pretty box
of writing paper, and many Other
things too numerous too mention
We invite you to visit our big store
Amfs, Mills Il Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17
Meeting of Ocean Lodge.

The members OF Ocean Lodge, No.
l16, A. F. g. A NJ, are earnestly re
ouested to be present at the next
regular communication Thursday,
December 22d, 1904 Lodge will be
called to order for work and instruc
ton in the afternoon O'Clock. 1t is
the time for the regular election OF
officers for the ensuing year and the
same will be the first business at
tended to at night. Brethren re"
ouested to come early
Truly and fraternally,
J. T. Mesrs, W. N.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17
Very truly
The Busy Corner.
Great Sacrifice Sale.

Our jewelry department is hiled
with up-to.da goods. These goods
must be sold at fly cents on the dbl
lar from now to January list, 1900.
Special bargains in solid gold
watches with Waltham or Elgln
movements from $3.50 up. All other
goods at the same reduced prices.
J. Adelstein.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17

Write to us tor estimates on door
sash, blinds, stair-rails and all other
kinds of building material, hardware
paints, sc. Stock large, prices low
Mr. R. D. L. Fletcher will be at Ac-
comac O. H., the first day OF every
County Court, to receive orders for
the firm.
Ospe Charles Ice b Lumber 90.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

PUBLIC AUoTIoN-I will sell at
publjc auction at Accomac O. H.. on
Tuesday, December 9th, 1904, my
personal property consisting OF three
(S) fine young mules, well broken,
weight about 1000 lbs., each, one
we'll known bay mare gentle In All
harness. one double horse wGg IN.
three carts, one runabout, plows,
drag, cultivators, disc harrows, ferti.
lizsr sower, eighty cypress potato bed
frames, eight feet long, good as new,
only in use one year, forty barrels
Irish otato seed, one hundred aid
forty barrels slip seed, corn and fod !.
der, hogs, cows, and everything kept
on well conducted farm. Terms
made known on day Of sale. Sale
begins ten IN.
4. ID. Waddy.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17

Ship US your poultry as we are In a
position to get you toy prices. BE
sure and have it here not later than
the Goth inst. Tor Christmas market.
Prospects for high prices for fat tur-
keys and geese.
Geo. W. Tull Il Co.,
1855 West st., n. Y.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17

NoTICE-I have for sac two nice
hor es, one ladies driving mare,
gentle and kind, not afraid Of cars.
Steamboats,, mills, Sc, will sell her to
anyone that will treat her KIND,
cheap-no dealers need apply; Que
nice { run mare, gen lie al d kind, will
work double or single, good as any
horse, weight 900 lbs; also 20 head OF
nice cattle, and a sloop boat, 20 feet
keel, IL feet beam, carrying capacity
us bushels OF oysters, good saiier
built of Georgia pine, cheap
A. g. James,
Trower, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17
LARGEST Stock, Best Assortment

Md Autumn and inter sa 70 are 70 o
Mears The wise will come and see 0.9er nou
example O 90 for cash only SS or sS' Sipped
through error and this chance Many
bargains Made Clothing a sz Boys suits % cehs
and line pans-
F~N' Clothing thanev before.
Furniture sus 1872 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, &c
knd) Ranges cooks COAL odand OIL
Sc. Guns 1898 and up r.. g..
Ladies Antop-Speca hosiery dress goods &C
dress patterns Come and get one oee ano oooN
irony neighbors ,,.,o -, miami
Come and try It, Music on pAno
talking Wednesday and Saturday afternoon
Soliciting early calls, / beg to remain
respectfully
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17
Honor Roll

b cause of excellent work, the fol
lowing pupils are entitled to place
O, the honor roll Of D.ugherty
schoo':
Addie Allen, Minnie Bradford,
Julia Evans, Lillian Fitzgerald, Lena
Grinnalds, Annie May Grinnslds'
Bessie Young, Walter Daugherty,
Hez-kiah Fox, Upshur Grinnalds.
Bessie Taylor,
Teacher.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17

When 10 Pocomoke City doing your
shopping call at my store and see
the largest and best display OF
v watches, clocks and jewelry ever
seen In Pocomoke City.
VIM Sartorius.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17
Meeting of The University of Virginia
Alumni

BY request of the General Secretary
a meeting of the Eastern Shore OF
Virginia Alumni Association of the
University of Virginia is called to
take place at Eastville, Friday even
ing. December 2srd, after the arrival
of the afternoon train. Members are
urged to attend and those who have
not sent ia their names are earnestly
r.quested to do 80.
II. B. Robertson, Sec'y
December 18th, 1904.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17
J. F. Wharton.

NoTIcE-I hereby forewarn all per
sons from hauling, crossing or 10
any way trespsssing on my woods
land on road from Andrew Chapel to
Evans Wharf, also from maninoesing,
taking wood or any way trespasslng
on my shore aud marsh land.
Mrs. Catherine A. Kellam.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17

Colgate's extracts and soaps, fine
toilet articles, manicure sets, hair
brushes, combs, hand mirrors. &c, at
g. L. Geiger & Co.'S,
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-12-17

Ship your holly to US. We are In a
position to get you the top Of the
market.
J. W. Hutchinson u Co.,
342 Washington ST.,
New York.