davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
PRINTERS LISTEN
TO BOXERS STORY
Charles DENLY Chats With
Veterans.
HAS LEARNED THEIR TONGUE
Says Missionaries Attack on Sonfu.
cius' Teachings Was Too Much for
Chinese to Stand.

Charles DENLY, chief clerk Of the
State Department. told Of the Boxer
trouble In China before the members
of the Government Printing Office Vet
eran Club az their regular monthly
meeting at the Pythian Temple last
night.
Mr. DENLY was introduced by Presi-
dent W. r. Ramsey. Most of his talk
dealt with the history OF China and it's
antiquity.
He had acquired the language. which.
he said, is most peculiar in that the
Chinese have no gender. no mood. no
tense. IL was simply q succession Of
ideas The Chinese. he said. were
capable OF doing almost anything. but
they lacked accuracy. The Boxer
trouble opened the eyes Of China to the
fact Western civilization had progressed
and that the West was against her.
The foundation Of the trouble, he said.
was the time that England made the
treaty by which she acquired Hongkong,
and the forcing OF opium into China.
With that piece OF territory gone. II was
not a great while when France. Russia.
Japan. and Germany got slices Of
China. Then. he said. foreign capital
secured concessions. and missionaries
attacked the teachings OF Confucius.
This was too much for the Cinnamon,
and the Boxers formed 10 drive the for
eigners into the sea.
Mr.. DENLY told Of the siege OF Tien-
tsin.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Sweetness of Buddhism.
HENRY w. SEYMOUR DIES
OF HEART FAILURE

Henry w. Seymour. former member of
Congress, wealthy lumber dealer of
Michigan. and prominent in local So
ciety. died yesterday OF heart failure
at his home. 1917 Kalorama avenue
northwest. His end came SUDDENLY. Fri
day night he was apparently perfectly
well and had been TO the Capitol during
the afternoon.
Brief services viii be held at the fam
lily residence at $50 O'Clock this after
noon. Tonight the remains will be taken
to Brockport, n. y, the old home Of
Mr. Seymour.
In 1880 Mr. Seymour was elected TO the
Michigan Legislature. and this honor
was followed by two terms In the Mich
isan senate. He was elected to the Fiji
tieth Congress, carrying a normally Re-
publican district by majority of 500.
Since the Fiftieth Congress he has
spent his winters i'm Washington
Mr.. Seymour is survived by his widow
and one daughter, Helen. He vas
seventy-two years cid
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
NO FURTHER CHANGES
IN SEAB0ARD OFFICERS

BRISTOL. Va. April flames NJ.
Caples. chief engineer and manager of
the South and Western railway. in de-
nying today report that he was 20 be
made general superintendent Of the
Seaboard Air Line. added that he was
reliably informed that there would be
no changes in the management in the
latter road except in the presidency.
which had already been announced.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08

D. Maphis, Virginia, and Morris r.
Bevington. Indiana
The Judges were Hon Judson c
Clements. Interstate Commerce Com
missioner; Hon. Francis w Cushman,
member Of Congress from Washington:
Hon Joseph r. Knowland. member of
Congress from California
The presiding officer was John +.
Gardiner, Maryland
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
Footwear for
Participants
in Easter
Weddings

those exceedingly distinctive
and elegant fashions which the
"elite" are wearing, comprising
an assortment of over a hun
dred shades in kid and satin, in
cluding the elaborately beaded
sorts.
Also are being shown the
necessary footwear for the
brides trouSSeau, including the
correct footwear for travelling.
for wear at the SeaShore, or
playing at the various sports
which are Just now the diver
sion in social circles.
The attention of particular
dreSSers is called to Rich's very
exclusive styles in street foot
wear for travelling, for wear at
the SeaShOre, or playing at the
various sports which are lust
now the diversion in social
circles.
The attention of particular
dreSserS is called to Rich's very
exclusive styles in street foot
wear for spring, embracing the
new "Venus" Pumps, Sailor
Ties, Paris Ties, @Alexandra''
Ties, "JeSsica" Ties. Gibson
Ties, and "ChriSty" Ties. in
dull and brilliant feathers. and
in black and all the newest
shades.
For those who will spend
Easter at the SeaShore, we are
showing a complete line of
white canvas and buckskin
footwear.
B. Rich's Sons
Ten-one F ST. Cor. 10th.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
GOV. PATTISON GAINS
STRENGTH STEADILY

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April Gov.
John NJ. PattisOn is slowly improving
at Christ Hospital The bulletins issued
by ms physicians today indicate that he
Is better than at any tin.- since he suf-
fered the serious relapse at Columbus.
The fact that he is so near his home
fMilford, suburban viIlage), has acted
as tonic and has accelerated his con
valescence.
The Washington times., 1906-04-08
LABOR NOTE.

He who works both night end day
will soon sleep both night and day.
through long series Of yea-s.-Every-
where.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
HORSE SHOW
PLANS MADE

seatile's fret horse ahos prom
iahn 20 realize the moHt nausulns
hopes OF It's supporters. Though
bat = short time vas allowed toi
preparatory work. all preliminary
work has been completed More
than 200 horses will b. exhibited IN
thu various events during the three
days which the show - 10 con
tfnue
Entries OF horses are being re.
eeiyed not only from owners Ia hs'
Atfie. but also from Vancouver. II
C.. spokane. Tacoma. beliinghAm.
Portland aud tho smaller towns
near by
handsome trophies are beiag De.
mated BY the principal business
houses. Tho stuaebaker WAGON
company wtil give aeversi hand
some silver trophies In place Of the
vehicles originally donated.
The number Of htah.elaas horses
aud up 10 Date vehicles will be a
surprise 60 many old scattlelics,
who have little idea 81 the number
of well bred animals and hand.
some rigs Ne present owned In and
about Seattle
The official classification ofhafaea
haa been mailed By the secretary
% the association to ms many per
sans ia and around Seattle 90 could
be located BY careful canvas
Persons omitted may communicate
wiih the association AZ a92 Mutual
life building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
ELEVEN IS
IN SEATTLE

Tho football team from the Lick
High school Of San francisco, as
rived last night aud are registered
NJ the Savoy hotel It's u pretty
husky looking bunch aud from all
appearancoa viii give the local
team hard tusale when they meet
on tho grldlfnn tomorrow after
noon The average weight Of the
team Is about iGg pounds.
This morning the team went
through light practice and this
afternoon afe resting up from theii
trip up the coast
The line up of the Lick team TO
morrow win be- as follows
Right cnd. Everett fiEhi tackle
noxton. right guard French. cen
ter. Morfitees. captain left guard
Graft; left tackle. Mitchell. lefi
end. Perry, quarter. Weber fiehl
half. RodseH. fuli bach. Bell iefi
half. nutler. subs. Cav. hodda
coach. Hotehkias. manager. nearin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

lied ON 90 steady tho line and no
sensible captain ever sends his men
against that particular spot IN
friReeton'H defensea more than
once in a game. with his iron at
tack he opens up bis holes through
which many a long gain Is made
and hurls bis 200 pounds into the
fray with eyciene forco. he u
PLAYER of the old type in which nsss
and muscle were requisites. h1i
more than that he IL a field general
and knows bis men and 10 quick g.
seiro the moment Of PROMISE
They eaii EDDIE StanAHd the
Jersey Buffalo this season. With
his go pounds Of hard flesh and
galvanized bone he Is the kins OF
rfincrtonp wonderful line Of tack
les. Going sirang Into tho pre-
llminary work he u called upon b.
his followers 10 falflli the predtc'
lian made BY Walter Camp twu
years ago that Ssanard had The
makings of the greatest tackle the
krldiron has ever seen. VERY Few
followers OF plgekin dope have for
gotten the game the Jersey But
faio- pnt on the orange and black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

PRINCETON. n ,. Nov. IA
That prineeton will occupy a con
uplcuaus spotlight center og The van
sits gridlpn In the warfare nov on
hand is pretty generally recognized
b. followers Of the early gamez.
Considering the records of the
eievens ~ Princeton and Yale these
two teams are pretty evenly match
ed. and the game betwcen thritl
hero ga Nov II should prove bat
tie royal
The Tixors have been scfimmag
ina fiurcely under the direction OF
Coach W A. RopeE. and the cnd us
the training season finds q sood
scorc % husky players in excellens
condition
The new bunch o. football rules
snit the Tigers down 90 the ground,
as they are quick 10 respond "a the
coache calls Tor speed and yet mere
speed
Princeton has fast set OF backs
ana a ilae which can threw mors
than half ton Of brawn and hons
Into action In a charge. In the line
up are Ex.Captain Cooney. Hcrrink
stanard. Rheinstaln and Dillon. Al
except Rneinstein have been variety
stars before. ic has fought hts was
up after three years on the scrub
Mccormick. last years all American
fuIibaek. has already begun 70
plunge his way through 10 grcatei
gridiron fame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
TON LAW

Red Wing. Minn.. Nov. ls.--fhs
jaii was preferable to Peter 4 Lin
drel. wcll TODD retired farmer Of
this city. 10 complying with tho
Minnesota compulsory education
iaw.
f1ndnufs 4t.yearoid daughter.
Esther had not attended the pub
&c school for over a year aud the
authorities complained 20 tho
father,
Mr. iindfsi told the officers hat
be could do nothing about Il, ~ bis
daughter refused 70 attend the pub.
tie schools
Tfuant officer John Lindqulsi AZ
once inEtigatsd proceedings against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
Q, -~~-s-~~~-~~~
j. TIGERS TO GIVE YALE 'O6'S IL
y @ BIGGEST FIGHT -

and his narvy play,ss helped large
Is 10 gain fnf him laat year the title
OF ail American fulihack Moor
MICK IL one ~ those who can boes
the leather with that amazing spiral
motion whit sends the trophy far
into the enemy'a country aud makes
Il herd pme1atsion "a judge lie
II IN great form this year.
Behind the Tigers defenaea.
MCCORMICK has to help him two
lltlo mon whose speed aud kicking
power wake them invaluable
TInnOTT whA sent into the Yale
game laat year With Instructions 90
gaia ground Ne did HARLAN IL
a stoeky little NifEiuian. only s feet
q Inches tall and Weighing iehn than
100 pounds This year he has heen
getting some beautiful field goals
from the 20 and to.yafd lines and
can place the pigakin where Il will
DO the most good about aiX times
out OF seven HARLAN has fhe
new rules down pat aud his Tor
ward paaaea and outside kick drVp
with machine precision. ~
with nRAsiiER and ToOKeR.
last seasons ends out ol tho kane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
WINS
HANDICAP
(s,sr special s.,v,,.

BAN FRANCisCO. Nov IL =
racing season af Emefyslile =. Z
most ~ splcigBalY There w., +. !.
y 5000 racing entsualasls -, y. 8
The betting va handled b.
bfol makers The Neaths, g
good and the track was IA
The surprise Of the day -.
winning ri fhe opening hasS..s
By Coffigau. ma Old horse N.
vas overlooked IN the go.
which meant 5000 10 the o..a
i9giafelia, RUBY and Duag ~
wefe ihe fav0fitea and the 49,.
was played a. low rs 70 iof
The start IN the handlcss
good ana RUBY attempted b -
the face "a wnlk away bai I'll =
futile Tho finish was eaelil,.
-four h0raea finished Ia a -
The time waa 80 80.
Results
Six fufl0uga =Buflclgh won ~
tary Man second. Aansafd ~,
Time. is14 3d.
Nile and 90 Yards Byssat..
won. f.aHseli second. Atkins ~
Time. l.4f IS
Five furlonEB-fgny Fsnsi -.
Native Son second. Melltah a.
Time. l:Gz 70
Mile-Corrigan won. L1,xls.a
second. Ruby third. Time, i.ts.
Nile daana won. EckersH =
ond, Knapp third Time, i.sl :
Futurity course Sir Eav,.
won. Gypsy King second, Her,
Third Time. LIZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
oral REFUSED TO co TO SCHOOL so WEALTHY "a
TIER WAS SENT TO JAIL UNDER COMPULSORY EnUoA
TON

l4ndrol and be Was brought before
Judge Diepenbroch.
The Judge imposed n fine Of 40
upon him and the costs or eight
dayn in the county jail.
The father promptly chose the
latter alternative and he waa
taken 20 the jail 10 serve out his
sentence.
He had been ia only about fouf
hours. however. Nbon his daughter
decided she would rather 40 70
school than have her aged father Ia
lall aud abe prevailed upon him 10
pay the fine.
Father and daughter left the jail
together and she went az once 20
the giris' seminary and was enroll
ed a. = student
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

eleven two years axu when be was
tower of strength on the Tigers
line. sianard halls from the west
Its weight. combined with his
astounding speed and agility. makes
him a real wondeF fmpFegnahle on
tha offensive. when he sucks the
leather under his arm aud drifts
dowa tho field he knows Mother
the force Of man OF stone waila.
Elm" cooney. last years cap
taia. TANKS the Tigers line oppo-
site atanard Cooney u principally
famous az one OF the all American
tackles OF ts0i. when ho proved
himself a master Of the art oi
handing the bitter pin 20 all of the
blR boys who e1nAycd % climb bis
ladder. Pat out % the game last
rear b. an accident IA the fishi
with Columbia. be IL back % his
best form nov. nv magnificent
hlockinx and brilliant daehea
cooney knows how % make the
grand stand husn with Excitement
Hs springs from sturdy miner
stock. 20 which Ancestry bis power.
fui limbs and hardy nature bsafs
witness.
II viii doubtless be a hard task
when the season n over 20 choose
the best Quarterback In tho eoan'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
NEW CHURCH DEDICATE,

The new German congfexzsinz
church. Eleventh az. and Hone
Et was dedicated YESTERDAY az
noon. The dedieatofy sermz VI
preached By Rev. Edward Ora
assisted by Rev. w. G. Ksnsaw. 1
the Edsewatsr church n Ffszsx
aud Rev. ~ J. Van Horn. e =
Plymouth Congregational cksra
A number Of German mIzlnss
from other parts Of the STATE Ven
invited 70 attend but ssfe sszla
10 come on account Of the flocss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
THISTLES BEAT
Fl. LAYTON

Ina game Of soccer football with
the crack Thistle team. the sol
dlers of 81 LAYTON Sefo beaten
hy a score Of 10 0 yesterday aft.
efnoan. Ths Thlatiea played an
excellent game and wefe much
faster than their opponents
In the accond half tho fASioHa
hraoed up considerably and tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

Thissies were forced 10 play their
best TO make any showing. The
lineup Of the Thietlsa xas as fol-
lows. Goal. Trewavia: backs. Boyle
and ConroY. half backs. Ileweon.
Atkins. ColmRn. forwards. Pilliaga.
Clayton. Jamieon. Walker. Clancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
ANOTHER olRARo RECITAL

Harry CirArd. the well known
musical director. left for Port
ToMnsend this morning where this
evening he viii give 8 song recital.
assisted By Miss Alice Loasby. 90
prano. and Miss Eloise Edwards
ptaninf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

tho TlxsFs ecanaed 20 b. against q
until CAP WfSTER toofuod ~
tie has shown bis rfoweos Hs y
a iierre Hnd accurate tankisr snsl
can act down the flesd HDAc.
LAND may set the ether p-osisian
lie il full % life aud np@ed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
pIlus cogs eAsr.

Senator a ". Piles leaves for
Washington. u c, Ito Will so via
the baat 20 Vancouver. Il. G. and
thence east over the Canadian Pa
cifte Important business demands
that he 20 immediately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

An sdleafned nesting Of 4
rresbyteTy % Puget. SQUAD ~
cnatcaa IN the FIRST rr~sb1teffd
church tomorrow NJ o'cirs1
There ngll be confefnuca 4
nsenss wort ia the evening
Talks Again on Roads.
EnEinecf samuel G iAacasil
wfii doilssf t~o more ioesufvs N
work. The first viii be given
Enorrow evening. accompanied
lantern Rlidcn AZ the Chamber
Commerce Foams Ga Wedasssf
afterne~sn hs wtii address tho iadtl
al Seattle At the First fresbYsnFtS
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should your copy ~ The star fan
10 reach you by o'clock any even
ing. plense DO us the favor TO call
up our main office. Sunset Main
1850: independent ii3s. between
and Z o'clock and we VIII send
you a copy al once. II Yen should
miss u more than once, please tcle-
phone MS every time YOU miss Vt.
IN this WY We can be certain OF
psvls<R ees subscribers perfect
u.ey..s, II II the only way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

try. Just nov Eddis DILLON II max
inx q strong bid for the distinction
The Yale game wiii decide whether
the younger Tiger or Tad" Jones
Il 10 lina up against Eckersan for
the finai selection.
DIiIon IL = slight. wiry little TEL
low and vns q member Of the cham
pson baseball team last spring lie
IL a clover track athlete. Prcpafine
nj Andovsr. he came Into football
fame as a star quarter Tie IL I
wonderfully heady player and while
driving his men 10 the limit of theft
speed always manages To send them
against ths weak spots In their op
panants defense. He shows his
strength best In hia remarkable
open field running His lodging Il
spectacular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

Keep your eye on btu Jim Me
Cormick. IL familiar foot ball
salatation ia Princeton. Big Jim II
not alone a scrapping player. bat
knows how 20 tug hts halfbacks
along In a surprising manner. He
can stand a good deal OF punish.
msnt. Ia fact. nothing sesms 20
phase this hardy plgHkin warrior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

Tbs market conditions have MOI
Improved from Saturday. No s'nods
have been received. and the sales
are very light Prices on AL fruil
and Vegetables are firin. With Q
tendency 70 riEe. Pumpkin Hfid
squash are NnsnE np. bat 40 sol
prices are quoted Tho grape mar
kct Is wavefina. and prices show AZ
inclination 10 drop. the stock not
being of the best and but small ~
quantity.
Meat conditions are still serious
no shipments beinK recsived fof fhs
past four days The stock II sbou'
played out. Prices on fish. ~itl
tho exception Of salmon trout hay'
not changed Salmon trout Is sch
Ing At Toe TO lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

Dont tnfow yoar ola clothes
sway. Have them cleaned 20 look
like new at the Paniorium- Main
fo<A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

Yale won the inserp!Isr,,.
championship gun shoot Al Pm.
ton Saturday with a score q :.
Princeton was second. is7; Pa
syiyania third. la: Hang
fourth. isg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

PRINCETON RuAoY For TttI
BATTLE ROYAL or Til ;
YEAR - NEW RIIES SUIT
PRlNcEroN--A HEAVY LINE
AND SONG RISING TALENT
THg CONSPICUOUS PLAYERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19
SPORT DOPE

Mike Ward. pugilisi. Il sess :
Grand Rapids. Mich. az a resuh :
knockout In q fight with H,r.
Lewis Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

Al Everett Saturday afts~ns.
the Bellingham eleven tied he ~
ball game with Everett Il ~
no-scoFe game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

Announces their meat sspply w
be sufficient 20 carry then ,h-yzn
the famine 500 Third a.. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

Steam Baths. 25a. Oriental Baths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

Kloia tho snosmsxsr. sif James
u. ..s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

rsn.rss u rotn - - PER ~ W-ass.
ehss aptlss 80 boz. 81 ts8t.n ismgns
kss txt~43i errasnut2. psfi %, Gt4Me
spgies naflsra rsr h1s fesfffi =
afaneea Valencia. par bon. d s9as ~
ilHlass go rase. q ~. xreres. Tpkars ~
nas ~ ne4i 3 esuscsts d Efft -. bt4rh
q. 10 81. guinness 81 1t84n htahi& hsr'
fta4 Ia fsrrkimnsans 81 has o. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

uastaaks fs8N ioaal eshhsss ~ y
f1f&e. Naffete. 80 aArb - @tA. EeN
beets sarks TIA as~ turnir.s ~
aaeH. a. pas4fes~ ae@ats. ssqf srnnbsfs ~
tif 1afi .. psppefs - isttuee fe8zA
s4u@sh, i49ts SEA plant ih0t pansf
klna tt4Hf4Hs Earna uHi4na pef Ssh
.. safatE. psf n ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

Washinatrn creamery buffrF pr -. -
cheese. Wtaeanefn twins " Isle. tFfs.
ssnsin Young Amsrigar ff4c. iirnbafssf
Easfefn atnfaRa. tut. M III HrI.lr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

steers ~. sltafa. cow. NJ e. vesi
per n. ei4ai1e. mutton. ~. a44iot. apftnl
lamb. per u. ie0 ioiies dressed hogs. a.
i9Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

1--we "a ehicksns, pee No. iae! hrnii
sfs. isDIsei spfins. isaifci live tafsers
n. BOA dfsassa, per IN, u9z1nt nv.
eauks pes -. Itc. rocsssts. ts4f0o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

81 staeF1 per ~ g.. c1us. ID 81
lslyes. pef u. tSaiosa! lambs. per heal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

Portland csmsnt. imported. per bbi, It's,
Fcr'isnd esmenL c.iifofni.. pes - 81
bit BIb lime san Juan q Roche b.
bor ~, ~ fire brick, per ~. tta;l OBS.
tsftns hair per VI. tel asstai isth. peg <fsf
wood fiber. tle Wv
Nuts and Figs
Fancy Imported flies o. gssfi 50. new wal.
- q, pet u. i5c alfuuffda. PEE u, ~
rs0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-19

II viii doubtless BE a hard task
when the naaaun n over 70 choose
the best anarterbaek In the Gotta
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-11-17
Undertaking.

GENTLEMEN who have been over
" the county tell me that, as an
Undertaken, 1 am as well L.or or iN better tier
county. My hearse and funeral ear
will compare favorably with any Oh
1 carry a full line of Cotlins and Cas- Cas
kets, ranging in price as follows ,, Ooi,
fins from $500 to $500; Caskets IRON
SIS 90 to $3.50. 90. A.. .ooo
In NV office / have both the Acco-
mac and Northampton: and the Dia- ,'
mond State phones. All persons no %lsn
inc 10 communicate with me by phone
concerning the purchase OF cnIllns Ut
caskets can do SO at my expense.
have deposited money with botn tne
above mentioned companies iof Saiu
purpose .uorteed
J. S. BUNTING,
Temperanceville, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-11-17
CAN al c'|sta' sA.'IR Ut Can.


We want every MAN and
WOMAN in the United States to
know what we are doing We
are curing Cancers, TumorS and
Chronic Sores without the use
of the knife or by X-rays and
are endorsed by the Senate and
Legislature Of Virginia.
We Guarantee Our Cures.
|KELLAM HOSPITAL,
1915 West Main St.,
RICHMOND. VA.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-11-17

Tom-Well, well! Is that your new
hat? -
His Sister-Oh, 1t has to be trim
med, you goose! ~
Tom Too large, eh? - Philadelphio
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