davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-12
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

WHEREAS Pearl L. Leland by his mort
w gage deed, dated January 2, a. d. 1901,
and recorded in vol. $50, page 50 of the regis
try of deeds for Hancock county, Maine, con-
veyed to me. the undersigned, certain real
estate described in said mortgage in the Ian
guage following; "Such real estate in the
town OF Surry, Hancock county, Maine, as
have acquired by inheritance from my sister,
Diadamia Il, Clark, deceased, consisting of
one sixth in common and undivided OF the
homestead lot on Newbury Neck formerly oc-
cupied by said Clark, and being next south
OF property of William p. Stewart, now or
formerly, and one-sixth in common and un-
divided OF the place in Sarry village owned
by said Clark, and in the possession Of one
Anderson as tenant" and whereas the condi-
ton of said mortgage has been broken. now
therefore, by reason Of the breach OF the con-
dition thereof, claim foreclosure Of said
mortgage. HOSEA b. PRfLLIPs.
Dated this 10th day Of September, a. d. 1904
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-12

Il ton, suffolk county, Commonwealth Of
Massachusetts, hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed executor of the last
will and testament OF Clara A. Allen. late OF
Melrose, Middlesex county. said CONNIE n
wealth of Massachusetts. deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. and that he has APP
pointed Henry M. Hall, of Ellsworth, In the
county of Hancock. and State of Maine, his
agent, resident in said State of Maine.
All persons having demands against the es-
tate OF said deceased are desired to present
the same for settlement, and all Indebted
thereto are requested to make payment inn
mediately. LORENZO L. ALLEN
October A. 1904.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-12
Emil Nutitre

-,r>~S~
blacksmith shop stood
at Otter Greek. g acre, 20 1850 2825
Wyman g. Phillips, lot
1, land bounded N by
land of Arthur Pray.
by Somes, Grindle and
others. w by shore, Is
acres, $40
Lot No 2, land bounced
N by the heirs of Geo
Greedy. f BY heirs
of Heath and Round
pond. S by Round pond
and heirs of Robt Lewis.
w by Goose Marsh, Is
acres. 100 $50 612
at Hail quarry. 1000 1000 $50
JOHN W. SoMKs, Collector of taxes
of the town Of Mount Desert.
Mount Desert. Oct. 10, 1904
yENHE subscribers residing out of the State
Il of Maine, to wit: Edward Walter Clark,
Clarence Monroe CLARK and Joseph Sill CLARK,
all of the city and county of Philadelphia.
state OF Pennsylvan hereby give notice
that they have been duly appointed executors
of the last will and testament and couici OF
Edward w. Clark, late of said city aud coun-
ty of Philadelphia. in the state of Pennsyl-
directs, and that they have appointed Henry
NJ. Hall, of Ellsworth, in the county Of Ham
cock and State of Maine, their agent in said
State of Maine, All persons having demands
against the estate of said deceased are de-
sired to present the same for settlement and
all indebted thereto are requested TO make
payment Immediately.
Epw. WALTER CLARE.
CLARENCE MONROE CLARK.
Witnesses JOSEPH SILL CLARK.
M. s. HOPKINS.
ANTON q. HopENPYL.
0cfobpr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-12

rTNHE subscriber hereby gives notice that he
l. has been duly appointed administrator
OF the estate of William II. Allen, late of
Melfose, in the county of Middlesex and Com
monwealth of Massachusetts, deceased, and
given bonds the law directs, and that he
has appointed Henry NJ. Hall. of Ellsworth,
his agent resident in said State Of Maine.
All persons having demands against the es-
tate OF said deceasd are desired to present
the same for settlement, and all indebted
thereto are reqdestd to make payment inn
mediately. LORENZO L. ALLEN.
DC, ober 4, 1904.
YTNTE subscribers Robert $ Hale. of Boston,
i in the county of Suffolk, and Richard
all in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
hereby give notice that they have been duly
appointed by the probate court for the county
of Hancock and State of Maine executors Of
the last will and testament of Ellen 5. Hale,
late of S id Boston. in the county OF Suffolk
and Commonwealth aforesaid deceased ,testate,
leaving estate within the State of Maine, no
bonds being required by the terms of said i'll,
and the subscribers residing out of the State OF
Maine, have appointed W. B. Campbell, of
Ellsworth, in said county of Hancock, their
agent to accept service of process the law
directs All persons having demands against
the estate of said deceased are desire to pre-
sent the same for settlement, and all indebted
thereto are requested to make payment i'm
mediately. RoBERT s. HALE,
RICHARD. w. HALE,
Executors as aforesaid.
Witness: Address, so State ST.
ALICE NJ. DENNELEy. Boston, Mass.
Sept. 8, 1904.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-12
Z.raaI Nutirrs.
>~-e-->--~->-~~>~~~~-~-~~ ~-~.~-r~~A~.~-~~~~S-
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
Collectors Advertisement of Sale of Lands
of Non-Resident Owners.
Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town
Mount Desert, in the county of Hancock,
for the ear 1908.
VNHE following list OF taxes on real estate Of
II nonresident owners in the town OF
Mount Desert for the year 1908, committed to
me for collection for said town on the six
teenth day OF May, 1908. remains unpaid; and
notice Is hereby given that II said taxes, in
terest and charges are not previously paid, so
much OF the real estate taxed as is sufficient
and necessary to pay the amount due therefor,
incluning interest and charges. will be sold at
public auction at Masonic hall, in said town,
on the first Monday of December, 1904, at
O'Clock a. m.
Name of owner, de- Total
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-12
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

Ellsworth, Maine, October A, 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15

3f,nressltnted blythe changed system o. q
courts, bThe terms Of the various courts n.r y
Ehaya been arranged md certain changes
n,tldc IN them during the session hn
Important. law, relieving women VINO lh,9 w
co,,plana,lts III charges OF crin'l1a II,
kault from the ordeal Of II !. y,
8rilbljc, and another providing for change
5of bvenue III such cases nre o. sr ''a'sS
public Importance. aud Int res, Y, Z, IL.
THE tlspensnry system OF sel'ing ilau wy
has beer, iconsiderably extended but oniy
n localities 1tnlf Ia dozen or more w 'l
,iitonal dspensnry bills have bcel, pass-
ct) md III almost every case. where tl l
system has beer tried, It has becl -
tanned. s5. " II N Z. =. q, ~
nprroprIation for the care of graves OF
Confederate dead In the cemeteries o.
the stnte. despite ~ protest by SONG
members and tie fact that the total ap-
pfopriation Is growing steadily.
h FEW. Isl EC,TtONt LAM CHANGES,
Whllc a number Of bills, relating 70
elections have been passed, rev III hns
way affecting tho. subject have n ,',
raised. m The Machen primary BIZ ta a.,
~ 4, thc Inst day or the session OF, the
orestion Of concurrence in the amend.
ments. senate Pattcson's bill for elect
ina senators BY popular vote falied 70 pe
ranortod Several bills offered by Re-
n,.blicnn members failed Of passage. l3llls
i, relation to evidence Of prepayment OF
poli tax have been passed.
a'sIn addition 10 these q large hunosr w
local bills OF more or less interest," '''iNo
been passed. 4h,+
Among the noteworthy measures tnat
hnrn tailed of passage are the followlhg'
THESE FAILED no PASS.
Bill fortthe treatment of indigent SIGN
nj hospitals, two measures. ono speclal
and the other general.
Bill providing a legalized general pri'
marx system for the State
gsBil to define the natural oyster roc I.A.,
beds and shoals and to tense o, ir ~, Az. az.
dcnlctod area within the present l3n!ior
survey. popularly known as the oyster
Bill providing for. rcdistricting the stnte
for REPRESENTATIVES III Congress.
Bill to require telephone lines to con
.rect and transmit messages from otner
lines. -.
Sill to regulate the standard, o. Pc
t,.olaum Or kerosene oil sold IN tnls eea.e
Bill to establish system o. e. cou.''s
and district high schools IN ne o.a.e. &
Bil, proyiding for the appointment o.!
IN courts of commissioners OF the 3reTe-
,,,,. VINO aro now ineligible to succeed
themselves.
B;il nroposing to educe the rate OF tan
atiors on real and personal property i've
cents on the 800 OF valuation.
Bill making addiction 70 iiauorS anu
drugs cause for absolute divorce
Bill for tie extension of the state IL
brary and the establishment OF traveshs
''I Bjll IL proposing the appropriation of 500
on, for the maintenance OF the puoiic
schools Of the State. ,,,s
Bill proposing to sell or lease the Meei'
zeal College of Virginia.
male normal school. !,
Ri, To establish a uniform system Oh
a accounting in the State offices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
S,UL.E,MAM'S SONS
Downtown stores, 1s2o.isa2 East Main
street Uptown Store, SOC East Mar Mar
shall Street. al
'Phores at our two stores.

10 committees. acted on by them re-
norted. read three times and then passed
If they had managed to reach that stage.
Zach reading had to be OIL a sepaiate
day. ana the 9lsll had to be called many
t,,p.s on some of these bills prolonseu
hearings were had before committees. a.
which the advocates ard opponents o.
the measures appeared. All OF ms WON h
consumed time. aud gave the members
plenty OF work III Inc s7iA's "
were sitting.
SOME IMPORTANT NEW LAWS.
Among the important measures passed
bv the body these are recalled, wilhout
making a systematic review OF the sec
tsion's work:
THE general road law. of which Mr. Ed
morGson is the patron. a measure "hicn
failed in the last moments OF the recent
Assembly.
Tie pill for the extension of the cor
nnrate limits of cities and towns. gen
aral law on the subject, drawn by Scna-
.nr George Waync Anderson, was passed
ST this session. 1t had been fought TOR
months in the last General Assembly nut
~. Two houses were at loEgerheads,
each having bill, and no agreement
could be reached. This, year Senator .Aii-
dcrson. with that persistence winch chaf'
acterizes him, has succeeded IN pusiii''s
his bill to passage ana ProNioins q my NV
needed general law
A DEATHBLOW TO FAKE CLUES.
An important bill passed In the last
week OF the Assembly was tiat otieFen
Jointly by Senators Mann and Holt, the
nurpose Of which IS to terminate the take
sncial clubs Of the State. This law re-
, ouircs all clubs hereafter chartered 70
; procure liccnse to dispense LIQUORS Just
/, as other firms or persons acquire It..
! A bill which somewhat Offset TINS was
] t,,at which relieves lie vioiator of the
! law against Sundey selling from the jail
4 penalty imposed by the statute 1t amends.
I; 'rhe law leaves the penalty at heavy
! fine and forfeiture Of license
OF INTEREST TO l'ANN4ERS.
A large number of bills. affecting the
| courts of the State and the procedure
= therein. have been passed, many peils
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
SUNDAY
SCHOOLS
Baptists Hold Ani1ual Meeting.
MI ElcctsOficcrs and Hear.
MI Reports.
METHODIST AND CHRISTIAN ]
METHODIST AND CHRISTIAN Is: Y
Sunday School Associations Of
Three Denominations Also
Have Meetings.

The annual meeting Of the Baptist sun
day School Association Of Richmond and
Manchester was held last Sunday after
noon ut the Randolph Street Bnpust.
Church. President ". d. Duke pre-
sided. The exercises, consisting in part
Of solos, duets and short addresses by
Mr.. j.. b. Wood OF Vcnabo Street;
General a. u. Phillips. Of Grove Avenue;
Fl ofcssor w. "A. Harris, of Grace Street;
and Mr.. r. M. Smith, of West View,
were interesting and very ENJOYABLE Inc
attendance was. good considering the
counter attractions in some OF the other
Baptist churches at the same hour. tres
ident Duke submitted his annual report
as follows: @ ~
The rcportlwas adopted
OFFICERS AND REPORTS.
DR.. George4B. steel. of Second Church,s
vas called to the chair, and the election
of officers was proceeded with The FOL
Loving were elected to serve one year ~
q unanimous ballot: E
President Nv. D. Duke, OF Calvary;
first vicc-prcsident, DR.. w. p. Matthews.
or Second Church; second vice-president,
Al ". Patterson, Of First Chursn; sec
rotary, ALI. ai11 Mcdowell, Of Grace
Street,. treasurer. Z. G. Garrison, OF
Leigh Street; auditor, L. j.. Todd OF
Grace Street,.
The following schools reported for Fep-.
3 { s. = T. 4 lex Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
THE BUsBY CASE,
Day Not Yet Set for Hearing
Argument for New Trial.

The lawyers III the now famous case
Of Busby IS. Dawson. Marks and bioolh,
berg We're on hand IN me LaM ;,,.u
En,,itv Court room yesterday morning
ND en- we're a number of spectators 70
Hear the motion for a new trial argued
n.h;ch motion was entered when the yer.
dc, for 5000 was rendered in favor OF
TIE counsel for the defense was not
ready. to 90 on with the argument pre-
fcrring to wait until the stenoEraphic
,eport of the evidence In the case can ~
typewrittcn. II being NIUE uhcs. .st ~
ready. tho court decided TO await tur-
thtr developments before setting DAY
for the hearing Of argument.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15

q
this city for a school Of crime, facts
of which were brought to their notice ny
two girls who we're arragned yesterday
morning before Magistrate kOchersperseri
lin the Central Police Station 4 o answer q
charge of larceny, SAYS the North Amer
lean to-day. The{girls are Annie Malloy,s
fifteen years old of Montgomery Avenue.
and Eliza French fourteen years oid,
whose home is In Wyausing Avenue,
They were arrested on Saturday morning
In a department store on the charge o
stealing TWO shirt waists, and when taken
before James Tate. Sr., acting CAPTAIN
of the City Hall detective force, they
told of the school of crime.
According TO the girls, the school y
conducted by a woman whose name ~
unknown to them but who is apnus
thirty-ive years old. They said they net
her two weeks ago and that che on
blamed to them he ease With Whleil
lthcfts could be committed In department
stores ana taught them hoW TO d shop
mt Detective Prentiss says that Inc
girls told him that, acting under instruc.
tions from theiI tutor, they had peen
stealing from different department stores.
Neither Of the girls could explain the
exact location Of the wonlan's house, but
they said il was in small street In the
nderloln section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15

1t Will be seen from the above report
that the average per GENT, OF alle,inaiiss
irofn these schools vas 81 per cent, anu
INC average per cert. Of church members t.
or the school rolls was 80 per cent, The
banner Tor ,le hest a,ten a., 9,h, was
awarded 10 the Third Christian Ghnrc,l.
Ths association also awards banner "
Tho school having thet largest per ren's
of attendance at these bimonnthly meet,
irga. In that contest The schools s ,.lnt
~ follows: Marshall, 10 per cent os 49, -.
End. go per cent; Seventh street - RI
cent; cowardjn Avenue, ,ls per . Gsnl,;
.Fairmount. 10 per cent ano Ii'ir -,
Church 8 per cent the banne, 49,. On
above attendance was a"aroeu W. ~, 10.
shall Street. being the second lims tn me-
nave non that banner III succession: Ing
most interesting feature Of the meeting
was thres reetatIons By Mlss Mae III.
Bryan. ~ tho Broad street Mctholisl
sa,tool who kindly consented 70 recte.
on. this OCCASION, III, i, 4
The next meeting YinT pe 5hela oR t''s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
WORK OF The |.
LEGISLATURE
Some 81 tic Important Bills,
Which Have Been Passed
.s . Outing the Session.
SOME BIG APPROPRIATIONS


The General Assembly of la0a'0i. which
will to-day adjourn sine die and has la,ac-
ideally tione 50 already, has been y
steady. hard-working and Intelligent body,
and has accomplished no little work dur
Ing the sixty days il has been sitting, The
Legislature is always subjected TO more
or less criticism. whether it be good, bad
or Indifferent, aid this one has been no
1 exception in this respect.
Perhaps the most generally repeated
comment on tile work OF the body has
been that il has been lavish. not TO say.
oxtrayasant. in appropriations. but even
this is hardly just. The most Important
appropriations have been those for the
+ CAPITOL. for the Virginia Poiytechnic IN
statute and for the Farmville Normal
School, ,.etSthese ara all batily needed and
could latrdly he characterized as wasteinl.
or excessive.
The appropriation Tor the enlargement
and restoration OF the State capitol
4 amounts 10 $500. ana III addition TO this
7hese was an appropriation of $.a.,pe for
$,he provision % a plant for heating anti
4lirhting 9 ;Sild furnishing power to.the State
buildings in the Capitol Sauare. All Of
THESE were on nills offered by Colonel
George Nayyle Anderson. The senior setia-
tor from fsie!1ulcnd city. q
\, T FOR HIGHER EDUCATION.
\ Senator Plllegar ard Delegate Heer-
mans. of Montgomery, made the fight
for the appropriation of Sl65,G1 for the
enlargement ard improvement of the Viz
E!nia Polytechnic Institute, one" OF the
finest schools in the South and one doing
II splendid work along practical educa-
tionai lines. Then Senator Mann and
Delegate j. y. Owen cfampiooned The
cause Of tie State Female Normal School
at Farmvi!le, and succeeded in getting
nt1 instrumentation o $551c0 and a slight in
crease in annuity for that excellent inst-
tuition, The only one tile State provides for
the education of her women, and espe-
8cially4for teachers.
Besides this the only measure carrying
an appropriation of any Importance was
g that giving $4,000 for a Virginia building
at ST. Louis.
Aside from these appropriations. only
the usuftl ones TO the eieemosynarg insu-
tutions. public schools, pensions and 10
the expenses of the various departments
OF the State government were made. Ger
= family no others are worthy OF mention.
With this record Of expenditures the Gen
/. oral Assembly can hardly be accused Of
extravaganza.
THE VOLUME OF. BILLS.
y & 4 a. large number OF hills were introduced
K iii the TWO houses thGn Aggregate slightly
q sreeaingy live yed- y. Is ono OF these
are rormidahle{ III ttsNses iii their length
and bulk and tie infinitst details of prep
K araton and perfection. Every ono OF
these had 10 be offered. printed. referred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
Lady Maccahees.

Richmond Hive. NO. 3, Lady Maccahecs,
will hold their regular review at alur-
phys Hall this evening at O'Clock.
Hiss Eta ". England. state com
Interesting ard profitable evening Is
promised all who attend. All members
are invited and urged to make special
effort 10 be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
Samuel Dodson Dead.

Samuel Dodson. an esteemed colored
man, who formerly was servant In the
boswell family, at Bulifeid, Hanover
county. for May years, died Saturday.
He was one Of the few remaining Of the
old type. and was highly respected ~
the tate Major DosTell and his family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
License Electrical Men.

The,Committee on Electricity Of the
council last night recommended favorably
an ordinance 10 require the examination
of electrical contractors and workers. ana
TO fix license tax OF s5o on Inc iothh ls
and 81 on the latter.
The ordinance Is asked for by the cleo
trical workers and by citizens WHO desire
better fire protection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
North Caro,inians to Meet.

Tie North Carolina Society. Of Rich
nond Will mold 4 called meeting al the
fr. r. =. rooms. on slain Street. corner
OF Third Tomorrow. Wednesday. even
ing al s:3o O'Clock. This is a very i'm
portant meeting, and President Hodges
hopes 10 see every member Of the society
yr,.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
Small Fire.

The Pire Department did good work
Surday night d little af,er Il O'Clock by
preventing INC spread n flames al No.
liz Sorth Flrst Street The hre Vas con-
finsd 10 an outhopge. The origin III the
fire is unknown. The damage Will not
prove great. FL. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
Compile Election Laws.

.A1sittant Hecretary NJ The Common'
wealth j. G. EIankias is busy compiling
for distribution The registration and elec'
ton Laws of the s'atn,t
az som AZ they are Complete. they "ill
be sent out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
Fulton Yeast Company.

TIE CORPORA lion Commission yesterday
chartered the Fulton Yeast Company an-
cotrpratedJ, Richmond. y, " Rogers.
PRECEDENT; capital stock, si,0J 10 yl-
20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
Yacht Ada Here.

The xchooner-r;gged yacht Ada" has
waters The latter has been purchased
py Captain Emery. Of the Eastern Shore.
Captain william White Is owner Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
Clearing Company Fined.

IN ne Hastings Court yesterday ne
Richmond risatiEa Company. a msscan-
dolEg bLsif.ess without lteense, The COM
plain, wss made NJ q. 81. ghumana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
first Sunday in May. a: the Third Chris .1:s
tan Church
Methodist Sunday Schools.

i
The regular monthly meeting Of Inc
Methods. Sunday School Society Of
Richmond was held Sunday afternoon AZ
Clay Street Church; Mr.. II. G Osieroind.
president; Dr. L. w. Stff, sccretary.t
The meeting was the best In every re-.
spect held for years. The church was
full the music, especially the instrument
tai was fine. and the exercises by the
children. both OF the local school ana
the Orphanage. were exceptionally good
The Rotations Of the little tots from
the Orphanage and their knowledge ~
the Bible, Indicated not only that they
have bright mirds, but that they arc well
taught.
The address of DR. Young was. while
brief of course, excellent and the reports
were more in number than usual, and
better.
The meeting was opened with prayer
by Rev. Charles Fl. Galloway. Of Bar
ton Heights. and closed with the bene-
dction by Rev. L.. 3. Betty. OF Park
Place. The schools reported as follows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
Lite BOY III.

william j.. Ir.. inc little son ~ fOincil
Couiialltee CLERK AT II. l1cGpWflL ii
quite iil, ana iis parents arg ge.y much
H0rf.ed DYer nis cGHG!ttOa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
START NOW AND
SAVE MON EY

Whole sweet Pickles, quart.....s.s.,1oc
Larre iris, Potatoes, ek.t.,.,,, .,.i. SOC
d Cans Salmon for. ..st4..,t.........,. Soo
BEST American oranulatea sugar AgZ.f.A
hound. ........,.,..l l.I....i......N'/.% n
"A Laroc bottles ANN Oh la s.........oo
s pounds California Peaches fcr..... 2eo.
'Arttickes Arlosa Coffee, lb...., ave We
Lio,, Coffee, pound 1....lo
Mountain Roll Butter, ID .5... JOG
small c alifornla Hams, pound.!.......s go
e sounds New Honlny and Gr'ts Tor !! 90
6 lbs White a sugar for. 1oo
Small White Beans, quart. ........,., 80
Flake Hon,ny, pound s............4 c
Best city Meal, per peck........t....1se &c.
or, bushel .,,...... ........,..oo c'
Quart Mason Jars Vanilla syrup .....1Oc
nest Cream Cheese. pound..e........1sc 4
Canned Tomatoes, large cans. ........7o
New Clipped terrlngs doze, for.. 25c'
Quart Jars Home.M ade Sweet PICK
cihson. xxx, Mt. Vernon, Oscar
PEPPER Old Brands Whisky, bottle 4. ISc'
s.lb lars Home Made Preserves ..... lso.
blackberry or CataWba Wine, quart lec'
Glnaer Snaps or Soda Crackers, ID. acc
Salt pork, per pound. ..................lo
smithtieid Hams, ound...............lo'
RIackino and Scrub Brushes ,...,...... &C.
s bars Ootagon Shaped Soap for.... 20
Good Green or Mixed Tea, pounds... soo.
New Virginia BuckWheat. IDS. Tor. eoc.
Fresh Bologna Sausage, pound ..'......c
i iothcs pins. dozen ..,....3..........y.Io
Rest Leaf lard, pound. loc
r,ufv,s Malt Whlskey, per bottle. -. SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15

New scholars. Gs. Conversions, o
Next meeting OF the society at Ep-
worth. second Sunday In April.