davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13

and
ti,y eln ,rr efforts there need be no limit for the
fnt,ra d M -
@1sSs@@ 5 ~ - 80 - ##.@5
SWEET BR1AR INSTITUTE.
as y, t;on l notice particularly the open
40 IN late Fletcher VII
Br consisting thousand land and
endowment und q eight hundrcd ,housana ~
the antno1es ne senp % y th hcanfu
Sengo .u = ~ 40 p,s p;daa Maintains
q 1900 - an,, III, ,c,rss rda
evely W 80 ~ 49, an11 ar;nncd
III 81 ~ -: rs 49,, w. rI 80 i +; "a,
WV s1 = 80 -; 49, ;le 49, ,n.t,rds
e 49, ~ .o,en IA III ~ facutv e persons who
~ ~ - rir of work Afforded by
81 Fnrana+ ia c,oo s,niT +ake ~ nk = ~ The
bsstco coss for women - the country
RI -, ~ aa9' y. ss "a. NJ,
he GROUNDS OF ne scnool are AZ tat sous e
the and avenue q tre
eu ~ M ,!. 80 =: - aras4
,,hs. o ~ = ~ M t afford IN
1,1, - ~ = 80 = H. aal ianrar axc,rs;ans "a hsa,,u
,,s ~ ~, 80 OK ] -. 49, ~ rad
~ ancc }r,1 th h;;ld;ngs MI
sfs boat skating anl,aA
of and Winter farm 81 about
tec thousand Tie Department With gardens
TT he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
VIRGINIA COLLEGE,

Near Roanoke Va City 81 the South is located one
famous Southern colleges fer young
with towering CITY
limits and smoke e5
joys quiet freedom country
pupils can when occasion arises
Electric at frequent intervals ,8ss
the mental training it should suffice point that
dents thirty be found here For ct
teaching range studies equipment Virginia College ranks very
heat electric light bath toilet floor campus
the Pupils special
advantages music and elocuton well library
and. reading provided s si S....ss
these but they place
HIGHER delightful and enabling social life
nucnccfo good the characerso every SRI fortunate
enough brought within its charming circle sH S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
GLOUCESTER ACADEMY.

prepares for universities, colleges and business.
Tie established i'll 1870 by Mr. labb the pres
and principal his form soon ane1 ny
graduating several school 81 the q and nas
from the beginning having had the continuous
port the ministers 81 the gospel and other prominent men
section. 5#8#S SIS s$43s sSs @ y. SS8
would BE hard hcattn ne
tally and piysayan the boys cadherc il this ncghpo'ood
o kindly people AS much to the moras
Backward boys those Gotten erroneous thought to pc
cevc and classified TO meet their
Boaders occupy the dwelling with Mr. and and he
family, and are most carefully looked after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
COOPERATIVE SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS:


it's ninth accommodations for boarding pupils
sixteen rooms having been added tots building
This school, relying and conducted business
principles donations either PUBLIC and without
the s1elterng wing influence q any particular resous u
@nominaton;has steadily forged to the front
furnishes robes and laundry At cost which
brings its reach OF whose
stances Will not admit the expensive
schools Many patrons claim that It costs more to send their
daughters to this than support them at their homes
The Cooperative principle which the school IS run and its
have attention Of both state ana
fional While tsraes standard OF instruction IS lgh
IFS discipline firm yet kind that its most enthusiastic ad
yocas are found among pup especially those who have pat
rornzcd other expensive schools .assss@
Those Who have girls will do well to investigate this
school before contracting to send them elsewhere
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,
On June ~ loc6 University Of Virginia completed the
continuous year Of its life bounded by Thomas
Jefferson nouraed BY the Commonwealth Virginia, cnrcheu
and guided ability and devotion Of rare group Ct scholars
or tree generations may justly said have achieved and
certain distinct intellectual leadership in higher euca
ton. 48s@
CONTINUED TWENTY MINED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
81 DdU J[rl';, BUSINESS COLLEGE.

The Du,soe Business College the Oldest and best
known buiness colleges advertised issue q
dispatch.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06

Grfaltuun IN einem Saae 5u betfen.
Febme YaratiUe Vrpnto Guinilte Tablets glpo,
tbefer eeben Selo 5urild. ipenr feline Sellliiig
s. ~. @rope'S llnteritbrlft an S6G1ieln, 25c
Tob2. .iSi ga .gS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06
SopGins 2sfaee Spar6an&,
Hr. :, Nnptine NIncc.
1nbrrS Nrridlt

Baltimore, Den 1. Innunr 1906.
&cru6oen am t. Suuunr 1909. G42l.62O5O
Bon Scpoiioren CiugclC1t. ...... 3,O3HH323i
3iuiru CiuucuuuIIlcu ..... 1908 354 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06
Stcncr Srpartcmcut, 9intbGonS,
va NJ Or {, 0cn ,. rSnnnur 1906.
9iudlridt iur StcucrinBler.

NuHltIhIt TIT @tCWrf6nNItf.
bic Nildcr hicico SepnricmCuia Iiuh icBi
niicn Fir Die Collection bon Suuta II. Gluots
iteucrlr iilr bno (dbr 1906. 3iuci mo cl bnlb
ejrnbbeiiB. perioUIidr GiGcntbunSs mn Selns
riidtcn 9CdhumNCn Cr!unbi iueltc mibreno oes
Qiouno S0u.rur. uidi ip0ier. ais nm lbr
AarbnliilGas am lRitnp0b, ncn 81 |ununr,
hejubt pcrocn. ,Sui t6) Frojent Ruhdtt
mirn fir Stnut2s Stcuerrccbnlinnel UewiuiNi
2cucr8dbICr fHnncII ibrc NcDnuraCn ourb
ole Foii crtnlcll uhCm lie pbue glufCbuD Elm
Griudlru cinieuoeu mcn 9lnGuhe hCo hcir Ne
iifibuma. pcr ttr hnc.oe bcilcncri II. unb
eiuco nit l'ricndriC OeriebcnClI GuuUCria,
mehc5 ole g(nre'ic rto VclreiCnocn trdgl
hcDnunQen uerocu nidl nuclcun0t mcIu ic
uihl perf0uib Uoer brieiIih uerlnnNi mCrocn.
"rnrn Niliumo,
(Snu51 512t9,2G Sicncrcinrcbnlcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06
Sneorpurirt 1854.
Gcntral Spnrbanf upn Baltimore.

SM0DIf'Edf VbafIc5s nn6 NeTIn0t0n StfdBc.
IA more. ben &. Seiember 1905.
Tie id6rlitben 3inen bon brci Erp5eut, ben
Gep0iitoren am I. Sanudr 1906 tdlli9. Weroen
an ienem Iag icbGnl Gonio creoiiri mo am
rnh mad 8ienitaa. ben ,. Sdnuar 1906 in Die
0uiihn9sbiid1er ocr Sepoiioren engetra9en
iueroen.
Stantss nno Gtaotiteuern iueroen bon Der
Ynnf bc5ubf.
9epoiiien BON iiini5ia Gents unh oariiber
tdeli6 bon 10 llbr Sornliiiage big llbr Nd6'
niitnas enaeaen Genommen. YIN Samfidgen
ben 10 llDr Sormii1a5 bis llbr N1tmitiags.
ciubert 81. &arina,
Yrdiioent.
Sbumae 81. Bolts,
(Sc311 led Gdbatmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06
Soroer State Sabines Yanf
puu Baltimore.

/. 2nnunr 1900
9nl Grnchrn Der Sircfiurct Der ,,Vurocr
Stnic Snuuns N0nt Der Stnpt Baltimore" Da
ben ole unier5clhncten 0crcr Cont nndncs
5ubl ocre MupiiannIuncn ultb 2eftritdien
iurAdlilg 9epriiti mo aCbcn bcn ioIgellocn Hcs
riChi:
@ctrNR Der 6ouos am a. 0eicnis
bPr 1904 .............. sos ,231 %
Bon Den SeppiilOrclr ludbreun hCo
,Nubree crbulirll ......,.. 3lI,O9I %
,3iucu dul ShliNdiipnen ltllh 9lua
icbCn mo Stuiocunc Qul VT
iiclr crbuIten ... ........... i0,32t 60
SIlN3,j5i SO
Sen 0cpohiorcn nab
reno oesSubreS 1908.
CinicblcbliCb MGptnI II.
Suleu bc6a6l ... 30s 1908
lluIollcn ltnn Gtcucrll
FrdmiCu abUCibrieben. 10000
3to72s.59
ectraa Der 5uno9 AM 30. 1c5em ...-.-
Is parcn i'l'37 CONT often am 81 9cjem.
Der 1904; 4i4 Gunli murben udbrcno hes Sub-
res 1908 geHiinci mo $50 Guui III ocrelbcu
Ecriuoe gelbIoien, 10 hob am 30. Se5embcr
1903 i22l 9oni nerhIicheii.
Sbrc Sultoa iiuo in eriiilniiaen S6ladlioa
ilcn uno 9liiicn uno upuildroig gefiterlen ers
Menc ibrer Shlilniionel uocr elitcn 'ilb itber
Bari pctucht DER liurfiuerib hcrelben Wetli
cincn bcheuienocll llebcriCbuf dui. mo ole IN
tcrcIicu ibrGr Scpnittoren iith luob QciiCheri.
Sic miro Cunicruulu Hno ipnrilnl nerlunliCl.
Weurgc y. Siunrr,
Iburnton Munins,
GS - H. e. z. Weic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06

aiubcri ". Wptbcr, BrIIioent.
" Nnrfielo Winnruc, Aaiitrer.
llnicr}eidncte Guben idmntilChe elnla9cli
Der Rair fuic Obcu ungeqebeii, Gtitnolh ge'
priiit mnn geiunocr, odb oicieben nit arobcr
Soroinit aIsoendbn nS; Die Smeber itnh
hnIliunlnen Aelidcrt nIio oie VaNi htto 9e'O''
ipuhuft unh Nnrldnt ncrlpaici
SeurD &riocf,
Gba3 I. Snhlur,
9Sm 8. Wlattbai.
z. galo,piu, it,,
Am. ~ 5onle
Somar Scl T. 1906 (1-S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06
Gmtaw 5auinaa Bank
non Baltimore,
Saomcit.Gdc Gutn,us II. TnBcttc Str.

Baltimore, ben 1. Suitunr 1000.
9uI Griud)eu oco NirehorilmS ocr ,.Gutoms
snpiuae Saut ui Baltimore" bnncu mir, ole
ocu Ncridt ibcr bic I6diNfcit
SoIGCuoco:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06
So6res=A,tSpeiS
Deutld|en Sporbanf
bon Baltimore
SIomcl.Gfc Baltimore unD Gutaw Strake.

@ctrog ser 1SouOs, 81 0c5cmbcr 1904 0l..............
&ou Sen Gcpoiiorcu m0brcno 0ca SobrcH erboItcn.
3incu pom Nnn1cu lo FrGnieu ir ucroltitc Nbli0ott
ncl crboltcn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..........
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-06
SaS Woroen
in Wacc0Oniem.
@citGnSiNc, blntiae Mampic uGbrcno
oco Snbrco 1908.

oco Sabrco 1908,
ScuiotioncQcr SclbImorO in 0orn-
itl0t. u. GbC!it3 nudt lei
ucm Yc3cu im NciGuQniB Gin
Gnoc. - Gic Nubl Goupoanc
in GuQlouo. - Soc Chamberlain
in GcrbD ouSAe3iidt. - TtoIicn
icbift cincu Sror5oicnIrclmo nod
Ser Wtorotfo GonIercni. - &os
pan crbGlt cil ncuc3 2dbnct. -
Wtoocruc AFG0hculhulcu III We
ting
Sulonih i, GltropGiidc SirtcL
,. Sumlar. Gin bon Der tiirfildct
NcNicrlIna pcr0iicntlihtcr Ncribt CT
QiCbt 0aB mGbrcnb 0c9 Sobrc0 lotD
uht mcnilcr ol3 lO32 Ecrloncn III
aGnpicu 5piihcn tirtilhcn SrllppclL
1richil mo lcrhilhcn NnurOrH
tcnbonOcn III Macc0onicu gctGbtct
oOcr pcrlurl0ct mlr0Cu ,Sn Ncn Vi
lnUcta SolunidI. Monoltir lm0 It's
fub iou0cn 40 @clcdtc Itutt IN mel
bCn go ,MlllrQentcn Acto0tct ln0
20 ucnulm0ct lunr0rlr 9llBcrocnl
mocbtcn 0ic [rllppcn 225 @clonNcnc
glI Scitc Scr Erllppcn lullr0cn l22
Wionn qctGotct un0 10 pcrluun0ct.
Furnnn uur0c mlr uI0nobn2luCll"
Nc1cbcn
Ordinate LID i'm @ciGuN
nil.
Q0rm tia 0t, Wr0Bhcr5oNtblnl
Nrlien, ,. ,Sonlur. Frofclur Gr.
GbcIl9, EriliipoI or3 NcrQbol DC
portcueut9 Der biciiNcn S1ohcbnlr,
erb0ngtc lih bcute I'M Wci0nNniB. Gr
mar Nclteru urrldic0cnrr SittlCbtcit%s
NerbrcdPn iiberiiibrt llno ~ 6luCil1b-
rigcr S5nit rcrltrtbcilt luur0en. Nors
Der bnttc CT IN hobenl Nnlebcn ge'tuls
0cll S5cin Selbitnoro bil0et Den trds
0idbcn NlbihIuB elmer QroBen Scnio-
ton in GcutidIono. Ger Ero5eB, Der
nit icincr &crlrtbciIllu0 cnOctC,
plrOc nit 9Iu9lhllb Der OcIicntlid)
felt 0eiilbrt.
M oltfc' 5 Grncnuung 5um
@cncrul it a y s hcl.
@crlin, >. Sonlor. - >Sn 81.
l0nnicnbnua nit 0cn jubIrcidcn Bel
tnN8unariiicn 1cgen Die Grncnmnd
OcS @cncrollicltenuntS 0rof bon
Wioltfc 5lm @enerolltobShcf logt oit
bicliNc oStaotabiirQer 3eitllna
OuB uoi Oiolttc lucri1 Ncncigt gene.
len lcL Die Grncrntng uu5uncbnlcll
mo Dem &oiler iein Vcocnfen ndt
ncrbcblt bobc. Iorauibnn iuu aber
&ollcr Hilbelm geunhuortet bobcn:
v>Sn ariegSSeitcn nerOe i6 ielblt Scr
@cncrnlItobaobci icin mo iItSricoenS,
5citcn miro Ole gIrbcit iilr Sic lcitt
genIG icin."
Gnglanb brandt cinc ittirs
fercNrmcc
&on0on ). ,Snnuur. - Iic pos
lltIlde Ganpu9ne tonmt icBt in ,3rg,
&ricA3lctrctGr Hid)oro @ur0on Sal.
0onc rc0etc gcItern 2lbcno in elmer
.,Srci6onocl3 &crlnnnlIng IN Hous
Don lln0 crtldrtc, cS lei ole glblih,
Der IlbcroIcn NcGicrllnA cine unNc.
ncl'cnc NrnCc III lulterbnltcn, ubcr
cbc mirflidc 9cIorm beginner fonn,
tc, lpilr0e eS notbWenhiN iein, nit pic
lem @CrilrnpcI ur3ltr0lnCn, 0o9 bon
lelncn &orgdnNcrn inrildGcIallcn ici.
SctrctdrNuI0onc lnAtc c3 lci lpuhr,
OoB Ole &erQlcidanornl iiir ole mill
tdriihcn @cOilrlnillc @roBbritnn
nicn9 oobinGcbc, 0ic 0cntihc 9Irne1
pIna Der oeutlhcn Marine nit Der
brltildcn 2lrr1cc plus ser britild)et
!Worine 5ll brrAlcihen. IS licAc Die
NbIidt Dor, Die britildC 9lrnICc uli ci'
ncn cntipred)enNcn 6ub ju bringrn,
mo all 6iclcr Nulio miliic ole Nrtil.
lerc GcboItCn lucr0cn Zen s5rcimil
li1cn nillr ieocGrnlrltbiglng }ll5bcii
mCr0cn nber in ic0cm ,Solle nriiBtcn
llnlilBc NuSqubcn uCrnlicoen lpcr0cu.
Ter FrCnier Cir NCnrD Campbell
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-05-19
OnancOck.

Capt. j. p. l.. Hopkins and son
Master Spencer, spent this week il
Baltimore.
Miss Vera Petty, of Lynchburg, it
visiting her sister, Miss Idalia Petty
on Kerr street.
Miss Letitia Blackeslie, of Char
llottesville, is at The Cove, the home
of Mr.. S. Il. Geiger.
Miss Florence Walker and Mrs. S. h.
Nelson are the guests of Mrs. Tibbio
Hance on Joynes street.
Mr.. William Wareheim, of Denver,
Colorado, is visiting Mt. Prospect, the
home of Mrs. Sadie Bagwell.
Mrs. Long and daughter, Miss Nellie
Long, of Reading, Penn, are visiting
Mrs. Oscar Powell at Kerr Place.
Mrs. Winifred Kelly and two daugh-
tiers, Misses Eunice and Margaret
Kelly, of late the guests Of Mr.. a. G..
Kelly, returned to their home in
Brooklyn, Tuesday.
Mr.. Joseph Eggleston, Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction, was kept
from filing his engagement at the
Onancock High School, Thursday
evening, by the illness OF his father.
The closing exercises of the Oman
cock High School took place in the
auditorium, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings. Wednesday evening
was devoted TO the music and elocu-
ton classes. The way the children
deported their class was proof of the
excellent ms ruction they had re-
ceived. The music prizes were de
lycrcd 10 Miss Evelyn Walter, OF
Onley,aGd Miss Berthe Lee Waples OF
J-.ucock, is olpt. &. q. JOyncs
with a few well chosen remarks.
Thursday evening the certificates of
promotion were delivered, about 90
per cent of the scholars having been
promoted. The graduates were Misses
Mae Kellam, Virginia Nelson, Susie
Rogers, Helen Walden, Mr.. William
Fitchett Hopkins and Mr.. John w.
West. The honors of the graduating
class were won by Miss Mae Kellam?
the TX grade by Miss Eudie Parks,
VIII grade, Miss Evelyn Walter, VII
Miss Edith McDougle, vi Miss Lois
Chandler, V Miss Katherine Tignal,
~ Miss Muriel Nelson, III Miss Una
Crockett, II Master William Nelson, l
Master Tankard Kellam. The highest |
average for the school was won by |
Miss Edith McDougle who made on
all tests, monthly marks, etc., an
average of 9S.5.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-05-19
Pungoteague.

Mr.. Jno. w. G. Ayres is making
preparation to remodel his dwelling.
Miss Matte Hardy, of Blackstone, is
visiting her sister here, Mrs. Samuel
T. Taylor.
Miss Maggie Wright left last week
for a months visit to her cousin, Mrs.
J. R. Mears, Of Baltimore.
Mrs. j. H. Hidca took her little
son, Conway, to tie hospital last
week to have slight operation per-
formed on his throat.
We are glad to report, that Mr.. O.
F. Mears, candidate for Congress, has
many friends at this the home of his
boyhood days AL ;he place where he
cast his first VOL.
Mr.. NJ. F. Byrd took his trotter,
Major, to Baltimore last week TO sell
to party he had been negotiating
with. Mr.. J. 4. Gray also sent up with
him very fine and promising colt.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-05-19
Letter TO B. T. Gunter,
Accomac, Va.

Dear Sir: What would be the result
of selling poor paint with hlsguaran-
tee?
''If you have any fault to find with
this paint, either now in putting it on,
or hereafter in the wear, tell your
dealer about it.
ave authorize him to do what is
right at our expense"
That means pay damages, don't it?
Here's another guarantee:
"If your state chemist finds this
paint adulterated, we will pay the bill
and send you 81 ,OOO."
We stand by both of these guaran-
tees; as we are the maker, we known
all about it.
Yours truly,
80 f. w. Devoe & Co.
J. w. Rogers & Bros, Onley, and
Short & Bloxom, Bloxom sell ourpaint.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-05-19
Wachapreague.

The w. c. T. I. met at Mrs. Brit
tingham's Tuesday evening.
Mr.. John Finney and Mrs. Bette
Mapp are quite ill at this writing.
The Golden Links will meet at the
home of Miss Lizzie Smith, next Mon
day evening,
Mrs. James Bundick gave surprise
party to her son John, in honor of his
twentieth birthday.
The drama, entitled "When a Mans
single" rendered by the sewing circle
was quite a success.
Miss Virginia Berry has accepted
position as typewriter with Mr.. A. H..
G. Mears for the summer months.
Miss Alice Burton is the guest of her
uncle, Mr., w. j. Burton, and Mrs.
Sharpley is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Young.
The Missionary Society of the NJ. E.
Church, South, will meet at the home
of Mrs. J. A. Birmingham, Tuesday
evening, May 29th.
DR.. John w. Kellam left Tuesday,
18th inst, to join his wife, who is
being treated at Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-05-19
Church Entertainments.

On Monday, June 18th, the ladies
will have a quilting party at the
Methodist parsonage at Bloxom, com
menclng at 3 p. m. Supper will be
served at 7.30, after which will be ice
cream, cake and music. All our
friends are invited to come and see
what nice supper we can give you
for % cents.
The public is cordially invited to
attend an ice cream and strawberry
festival in grove at Methodist Church,
Harborton, Saturday afternoon. May,
Goth. Proceeds to paint Harborton
Baptist Church. Supper will be serv-
ed. Come and spend a pleasant after
noon and help good cause.
Committee.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-05-19
TemperanceVllIe.

Our people very busy with farm
work.
II. E. Byrd & Son are loaded up
with special bargains in clothing.
Our public school, after a session
profitable to the pupils and pleasing
to the patrons, closed this week.
Mr.. John w. Watson, sick oflate, is
convalescent to the extent of being
able to get out to the village stores.
Capt. Edward T. B. Holland, one Of
the Oldest and most highly respected
and esteemed citizens in this part of
the county, died very suddenly Sun
day night. He was in his usual health
on Sunday and retired at lrly
hour. On Monday morning he was
found dead in his bed. Funeral SER
vices over bis remains, conducted by
Rev. J. A. Vim, were attended by a
large concourse Of people.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-05-19

Miss Olive Lewis is spending the
week at Cape Charles.
Miss Nesta Parsons is on visit to
friends at Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. Melvin Rogers, of Baltimore, is
the guest of Mr.. Walter Mason.
Miss Ella Wimger has moved from
Dover to her home here for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, p. Platt and wife,
of HazletOn, Pa, spent several days
here recently.
Mr.. Henry f. Parks has sold his
interest in The Parksley Manufacture
ing Co. to the other members of the
firm.
Messrs. VIM. D., Alden W., Harry
L. and Elmer Lewis, and Mr.. Edgar
Johnson are enjoying an outing on the
beach this week.
All who desire to join the Parksley
Book Club can do so by leaving their
name and S1.1O with their selection of
book at the Postoflice.
Mr.. Preston D. Parks, student at
University College of Medicine,
Richmond, Va, the past session, re-
turned home this week.
The printing press is being put in
and other preliminary work being
done in the Tidewater Tribune office.
The first issue will appear next week.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-05-19
Notice to Farmers.

TO those who have purchased trans
planters, and those who have not, we
would like to visit the premises of Mr..
Emory Adkins near Parksley, and see
the most excellent work done by the
McSherry Transplanter. The machine
is now entirely free from chok-
ing, and is making nice high drill
and is doing excellent work in every
way as will be explained and shown
by Mr.. Adkins to all who will call to
see him.
We think those who will take the
time to see the work done by the Nc
Sherry Transplanter at Mr.. Adkins
will be convinced that this is the best
machine of its kind on the market.
Mr.. Adkins has given the machine a
fair trial and has shown the kind of
work the machine can do when prop
erly worked.
Yours very truly,
Parksley Coal & Supply Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-05-19
NEIGHBORH0OD NOTES.
Chlnc0teague.

Miss Ida Wheaton is home from
Farmville School.
Nathaniel Kenney, of Baltimore, il
visiting friends at this place.
Samuel Field, Jr., of Baltimore
visited his parents here this week.
Messrs. B. Z. Gunter and S. Jas
burlington visited us this week Oh
professional business.
Mr.. Elton Burch has accepted posi-
ton as express messenger on Queen
Anne r. r., from Rehoboth to Balti.
more.
Capt. John Burton, who has small
poX in light form, is improving. Nc
one else here has the disease at this
writing.
The sails, rigging &c, of Schooner
Alice, which went ashore on our bar
on 18th inst, were sold at public auc-
ton last Saturday.
Mr.. l. J. Reynolds has returned
from a business trip to Richmond and
Washington. Mr.. r. Anderton is home
from Onancock school.
The first cargo of oyster seed from
Delaware Bay, and the second from
Connecticut, were brought here this
week by Schooners LeCato and Mag
gle Davis, respectively.
Two of the gallant Life Savers will,
says Madame rumOr, give upthe joys
of single blessedness for the happier
married life, early next month, 1t
may be a double wedding.
Our people quite busy, planting and
moving oyster shells. Comparatively
worthless few years ago, they are
now worth from / to 6 cents per
bushel. Our people will plant this
season over 500, 900 bushels of them.
Arrivals at Atlantic Hotel this
week: w. Il Wise, n. T. Kenney, w.
J. Brush, Geo. W. Reynolds, Geo. w.
Shelton, r. P. Webster, Baltimore IF.
j. Fontague, f. NJ. Steel, Philadel-
phia; w. D. Safield, New York; Chas.
L. Schafer, st. Louis; E. Bunaugh,
Camden, n. j.; c. P. Powell, Viii
mington; Thos. E. Taylor, Berlin; c.
E. Davis, LAUREL T. NJ Eddy, Sea-
ford; c. II. Long, Pocomoke City;
Jos. Belts, Noah Cain, Harrington;
B. 7. Gunter, S. Jas. Turlington,J. T.
Powell, j. c. 'Wescott, Accomac.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-05-19
Onley.

Master Jeff Walter has accepted
position of clerk with L. o. Watson
& Co.
Miss Minnie Powell is home from a
visit of several weeks to friends on
Hog Island.
Mrs. j. H. Blackboard returned
this week from a visit to friends in
PocOmOke City.
Mr.. Chester Savage has shipped
from this station in the last three
weeks 50 coops of poultry.
Mrs. Sue James left Wednesday for
Belona School to accompany her
daughter, Miss Kittie, home for her
summer vacation.
The Y's will give public social at
the home of Miss Lillian Jacob, Fri
day evening, May 25th, 1880 o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-05-19
Eastern Shore District Conference.

The Eastern Shore District Confer
ence of the M. h. Church, South, will
meet at Wachapreague, Va, on June
9Th, 9th and 9TH. Delegates coming
by train will be met at Keller, Va.
Trains arrive at Keller at 1910 a. m.
southbound, and at 11.55 a. m. north
bound. shall appreciate it if all
delegates will notify me as soon as
possible when and how they expect
to come.
Respectfully,
Henry w. Davis,
Wachapreague, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-05-19
Presiding Elder Appointments.

Belle haven, Bethel-May -, 10.
Pungoteague, Craddockville-May
10, 20.
Hog Island-May 20, 81.
Keller, Oak Grove-June 2, 3, a. m.
Wachapreague, Smiths Chapel
June 3p. IN. 4.
Onancock and Andrew Chapel,
Onancock-June 80, July /, a. m.
Onley and louisville, Louisville
June 30, July l, p. m.
Drummondtown, Drummondtown-
July 7, 8, a. IN.
Bloxom, Guilford-July s, p. m 9.
Pocomoke, Saxis-July II, IS.
Atlantic, Horntown-July 81, %.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-05-19
New Lumber Firm.

The Portsmouth Retail Lumber Cor
poration has purchased the stock, ac-
counts and other interests of Robin
son & Salisbury and Robinson &
Moody in the lumber business former
ly conducted by them. The new con-
Germ will continue the lumber bust
ness at the old stand with Mr.. John
T. lyman as manager, who soncIts a
continuance of the patronage hereto
fore extended to the old firms.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-05-19
Public Meeting.

The citizens of the town of Parksley
are requested to meet in Kent's Hall
Tuesday evening, May 22d, 1906, at
s o'clock, for the purpose of nominat-
ing candidates for mayor and six
councilmen for the election to be held
the second Tuesday in June, 1906.
George r. Sledge,
Clerk.