davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-06
. saa = III wl.h . sevare

leave Of absence and : III wssh = ssvars
cold.
M and Mrs. Joan RGeAss1ssn are the
hzppr parents Of . IL psasa Ngsrs. oarn
Derenbs< ia.
Rsx. Joha HosA weat 10 ais hons IN
holidays wiss ats samily.
Res. & c. 8arvsa. rss;or al East Crafts
eagy. snpptssd sns p1Ipis AZ sna frea5y-
Es<tsa chzrrh Dee zs.a
NJ. anc Mrs. John Barr from Cabot arc
I'll a. the home OF thwsr daughter. AIRS.
JOAN n.rrlugson.
Rsv. e. J. Barton viii close the ps-xon-
ags rha fnst Of this wssS and so 20 john
sou Tor short time.
D.. Il. g Williams from csbos viii ho
q; the Caspian Lake house ihis week. pre-
ptred TO 10 co4tsI work.
Norwood Drowa b rs o5ughs the rsnher
on Z. ). Aelvln's home farm, with excep-
tion OF the sugar place, Tor s.0o.
Mrs. james c4iisrxooa. who Is slowly
falling. Is helng c.red for By nsx place.
Mrs. Nloia Hai,est, OF -. Johnsoury.
Ms. slmmoad and Mrs K.sisr from
S.oxe we're summoned home last VI audsy
By tins serious Illness Of iheir father, ID. {.
Melvin.
Tns-u viii be conundvam supper at
the bone of NJ. and Mrs Armour Bancock
Wednesday evonIng, January s, uoder The
auspices Of the Lsdlcs' Social circle. All
are cordially invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-06
o,D.bwen's viii.

STATE oF EEsNNS Ia Pschais Csart
nf-cAes ptstftcG. ~ acid a. Nesport
Ia sac District. % n .Ih dAv Of Jazaar,
A. y. lN1-.
AZ iastFu1sat parPttisE 90 BE- tAs last
vii Anh tcstArarat III -. d O-~s Ia,
% HsrIon In saE Dtsgfct d-ceas~a h~In.
prrs~uird 20 tErAgou< b. " NJ vrv5rhs
e~gtor. taerria e--~rsa for Probats. M ~
oFifFsd % aid Coat, that all prr,ons Goa
crFncd thcrcla - aotls~d 10 aps~.r A I. =.
slou % said Coat % Be hrla a a..
frnh2tr oa-r A. Sr~Port. IA said De-
trtr-. unthr -E-h DAY % IAuaarr A II ffoz 80
- = eA1rr ~ aaf thrg Gay have. A<aiass The
Probate - sAta NtIi. - Hhtrh ,ur1,, A. II.
furtArForderrt thAt 4 spyuf a L. re - a..
nrdrr ~ plh.iahrd hrrr mnrEa .acrrswtvsl,
H. thrAf4eAna roanar Nanltar = urwsu.-~y
rriutsd - satf Bkrtna pr~uioas - $50
ttule apPoirtri fos h~arlaE
4 SO tozrt- Atfrst ,. - ALFRED Jus~.
IA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-06
GREENSBORO BEND.

Ms sophia Smith Il slek at the home
OF her isug nter, Mrs. Il J, 5nuriien.
Mrs. Joseph Clark is sick and Mrs.
William ssernourgh IS caring for her.
Miss Mary C:oo< from Spring aaid, ,
Mass. has been spending iew days wtn
her friend. Miss Rath Barr.
w. Ballard. wno wss called hsre By the
death o: MS brother, y. II. Bui.ard. has
returned to bis homs in Newport.
Mr.. and Mts. Norman X ing have return
cd from their wedding trip, aud are keep
Ing house IN Mrs. Christina Bailey's ieae-
meat.
Mrs. f. NJ. salmon left here Friday for
asrshfisld, whe-e she viii spend few
days among friends before leaving for the
South.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-06
Maria C. HSsEhton's Will.

~TATs % VENOM Il PrsSs.~ u~.Y.
-iss-sea - of4rAss. = 49, az SrsPoFs. IN
49, n-tsfASl- CO 1Ae 80 Gas 90 urr~@srr.
ss auslramzzE rE-rsrEtarsa 4. 80 tsss Iii
80 tes---aret c--><sr.s 4. MszEAIez. tats 20
lr4skafE "a 81 nsEErlcz arcrascf srins sr~-
sratxa tofNr guar@ ~ Hnn a. ~ RhreErr
FErcaaor tArfetz rANea Tor rFosk1rz
"a e ertr-ra - al Casrs tkst a. r-r...,
rRsrrrlra tEEr~la q aetfs..a - .ss...v a. !.
afsstp- 80 skz4 rc1ss h. - hsaA - - Pc
hasr ceaza - .Hmpta "a as si.srf~. =
- .fra d2T\ntE a.aa-r A ~ 50.
srd sauH CO. 49, rkrT - -.
2gatas1 The fFahzs~ 81 go vrsIf-
for uktch parpo.A fs = fa-lh~r s.ryfrr~s ts.t
crry 81 tEia rre ar 81 shts ar.f-~ - a s-f.R.a
thrrs SEEKS suac~aslrrls sa 49, gs4ts.es Cs.,ar-
~ Monttnr = uTaaz2 80 nrf-t-s a. 80 81
t1z. ". Prctigssso skzd tlze zspsiat~a fsr
h-AstEF.
~ 80 csaF;. A e.. y. r. ALFEEo. Jaas.-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate Of Reuben P. Benton

TIE sadcrsiSnet. having r~~a appointed
oF tac hoa 1tAhtc Probate Cart for ths tl..
tFtct ~ Ofi"eas. Cons tsslnlrfa 10 receive
49, tao- and adjust All claims Erd dsrzzats
- 81 persons AsAinsi the estate o, krabra
a 'rtor Tat ofS3mrrvtilr N~-s - Eu HAr-
tcn. "a al. lct dee~A.-H = q ~ cI.tr-. =
htHiisc Ia cGfst therrio. hcsrsy give notice
-a.s - It'll met Tor Tho parposes Afcrc.al4
a. tae oua-s q % J. y. Webster. Aarton Va
o. tsr ssih dsv of Jscu2Fy. aud let dsy o.
Jane, neri from oss o'elcck pm. antii three
O'Clock p -. caeh OF SAD dzFs .nd
iEst stu raoathsfFom tAe Iith DAY % Drcsrab~r
y - 1877. - the time L>~~.l~d - aid Cour, fos
I'D erve tors 70 prT sai Ie'Sir elaizss 70 Cos
snantaatisu and afosAzes.
A d. G9s.
"a FsERRstTEEzsS> loo-'" :
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-06
Estate of ch4le. B. fdmunds.
Of Iiasburg

srars or vEaNosr In <resA.s Cou-i
DtstFis: OF orleaas. 80 N<-4<i Newport, 10
A. D.. isce-
Homer Somers. Adutnistrstor OF the estate
OF Charles Ednunds late ofIrasburE.in said
distEtct-d ceased. presents hts al az iatrzti1n
account Tor txrmi ngsinu Aua allowance. ana
zsfss application fer De eree Of distribution
Whercupon. IL IL ORDERED By .aEs Coart
that sAid account and said Application Sc Re-
feFEed TO a session thereof. 70 be acid a. ths
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-06

ain 80 % Hosiss. i1s fsx xes - ssay
w..s rs-.tlyes.
DEFExEED LOCALS
Ne. asa M-s- = H. Ials Aass ssra IN
sown tss past xsxk-
Mis- Nay Brooks saa sas Misses gzrs
sSd Rssy C@lktas sstsase4 Eas Ca-ss4z...s
e1s-esass Al tEls plsc--
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-06

Ftaa.s~ c.@gs a. Ss-s.sft - - - -. q
- y. - - 80 - Ees ec-e-- - so
-@-f<4ee 30 @F@E4@e 40 arEssloa
a-Fse1- 81 ~ fzFz 4rF exasr-
- - - rt=rasf e sisrz - a. 49,
sass f4fsfessss 81 - $500 - - -.
80 ..e.s sr7cessiss p-s~~xs- - ga.
Go ~ h14ts3f. &~n s4&e=s kf>~ssks4 a.
sAA1 rAft1z- RfrEte=s - sAaA tfsas s~~szs~a
- s~A-irF. s@At tsre asF ApP<af a s.s4
- ~ 49, fizre as ssfH Csss.. ~ azF isass
~ asst 80 sa-i - -4zt szozta ao1 -
ale~xGs a. sea a. GO aaas
n aA~ 40 HE4 A sea
Ia - y f1FEkEa R~slss@res.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19
A Few Special
Engines at
SPECIAL PRICES.

The Toquet Special 81 h. p. for
Sl05. 90 and the h. p. for $135. 90 with
complete outfit, including the famous
Hartman propeller. The Toquet Spec
ial has shown more speed than any
engine on the Shore. 1t is very sim
pie with very few working parts.
This is the only cheap engine on the
market that is built with no packing.
All the Joints are either scraped or
ground. Designed for small working
boats and the Jersey bank skiff.
The 7 h. p. Stanly is medium weight
and finely finished and built for gem
eral use, % in. propeller, 30 in. pitch,
Schebler Carburetor and up-tO-date
in every respect. Complete equip
ment for $4,000.
% hip. Harris, 4 cycle engine, 81
in. bore, II in. stroke, "a in. propeller,
equipment, complete, ready to install
for $4,000.
We are also offering the famous
Fay and Bowen engines in sizes from
II to 60 h. p, and the Harris four
cycle from h. p. to 200 h. p.
See us before you buy your engine
and you will find we are offering the
best for the price We also offer
the motor boat, Bessie" for sale,
the fastest motor boat on the Shore
regardless of size and power, well
built, size Gx3O over all, equipped with
a 10 h. p. Fay and Bowen motor good
as new, easy to start and operate, no
danger getting hurt with engine.
Tows excellent. Owner hasn't any
use for the boat and will sell at a
reasonable price.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19
The County Jail.

The Board of Supervisors met on
last Wednesday to consider the Jail
question and its location. A petition
signed by most OF the citizens of the
town, protesting against the site
known as the public square," pre-
sented to the Board, was heard but
not accepted as worthy of serious
consideration. The question of title
as to "the square, raised by Messrs.
Stewart X. Powell and John s. Par
sons, representing the petitioners. was
deemed, however, as worthy of the
notice of the Board, and their attor-
neys-Messrs. N. b. Wescott and S
Jas. burlington, together with Mr..
Ben Il. Bunter, since employed by the
Board-have been authorized to eX-
anime the title to 1.-THE square, and
report at their next meeting on the
10Th inst. If their attorneys advise
that "the square" belongs to the
county, and not to the town as is
claimed, then an injunction will be
asked for by the petitioners on the
ground that the jail be nuisance
if erected on 1.-The square,"
The people of the town are in the
fight to win regardless of the expense
and "the square" is likely to be an
expensive site TO the county before a
conclusion is reached in the matter
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19

The "Sun paper" is no longer
known in Baltimore as the "old re-
liable" Its colors were stripped OF
that term Of endearment, with which
the people have honOred it in the
past, by the unfair and altogether in
accurate report of the Bryan meeting
held in Baltimore last Monday night.
The Sun, in its report, says, that
the Armory, where the meeting was
held, was at no time more than one
third filled, the audience was lacking
in enthusiasm and Mr.. Bryan was I'M
able to interest its auditors. Accord
ing to all reports, except that of the
Sun, the meeting in size and enthu-
siasm was never equalled in that city.
The number in attendance, according
to the Sun, did not exceed $1,000, but
the estimates made by conservative
and experienced people, police officials
and others, since verified, show that
when Mr.. Bryan rose to speak there
were from $4,000 to $4,000 people in
the Armory. The meeting instead OF
being SHINY attended and lacking in
enthusiasm, as the Sun says, was ex-
actly the opposite in each particular,
according to the following report OF
the Baltimore American, the organ
of Republicanism in Maryland:
ut is folly for anyone to attempt to
underrate the size or the enthusiasm
of the meeting. 1t was a wonderful
spectacle, and it was marvellous that
the speaker was able to hold so many
people so long by discussion of poll
teal issues. Only the rankest preju-
dice or the blindest partisanship or
the sorest pride could fail to find in
the occasion anything but stipend
Gus public demonstration. The two
facts in the meeting last night were
first, the remarkable hold Bryan's
personality has upon many people
and, second, the size of that audience
meant something more than mere
curiosity. 1t was great meeting,
with great speaker Nothing sur
passing it has occurred in the recent
political history of Baltimore. If the
Republicans are wise they will face
the facts and get to work"
Republicans as well as Democrats
for the most part agree, as to the in
accuracy of the report of the Sun as
to the meeting, but its venom and
vindictiveness did not stop there. 1t
was so unfair in its efforts to destroy
the effects of that meeting and to dis
courage the Democrats of Maryland,
as to give out the report that leading
Democrats had told, Mr.. Bryan. while
in the city, that he could not win in
Maryland, which has since been
provento beincorrect. The Democrats
of Maryland will tell you now that
they require other proof as to the ac-
curacy of news, than that they saw
it in the Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19
The Clansman.

That much talked of play, 1.-THE
Clansman, is booked for date at
the Cape Charles Casino, on Septem-
Der Goth, 1908, with the big New York
cast of favorite actors and splendid
metropolitan production. Lovers of
American drama at its best will look
forward with pleasant anticipation to
this engagement, which is among the
most noteworthy of the season. The
play is as celebrated as any dramatic
offering of the past fifty years. Found
ed on those famous novels, 1.-The
Leopard's Spots" and 1.-THE Clans
man." it is in character and treat
ment an original work. No scene
which could justly give offence from
a dramatic or moral standpoint has
been retained, but it is rich in come
dy, in love interest, and full of tragic
power, particularly in its delineations
of the terrible XII KluX Khan. Among
the chief scenes utilized are those
of the Ku KluX Khan den, a
vast ill-lighted cave in the mountain
side; the rose garden of the Cameron
home; the interior of this historic
South Carolina mansion; and the
library of Lieutenant Governor
Lynch's home, The action of the
play does not lag for moment. Pic
lures of Southern life pass and repass
while the thrilling Recon truction
story is being enacted. Indeed, THE
Clansman" has been highly praised
tor its fidelity to the Southern atmos-
phere. Whether one cares anything
about the political struggles between
the Carpetbaggers and Conservatives
or not, he is enthfalled by it simply
as play. The best proof OF this is
that The Clansman" has been re-
celved with equal enthusiasm in all
parts of the country regardless of sec
tional lines. Its success was as great
the past three seasons in New York,
Chicago and other great Northern
cities as in its whirlwind tour of the
South.
Tickets on sale at Kellam &
Addisou's drug store, Cape Charles,
Va. Persons desiring same should Sc
cure them in advance-on sale now.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19

An election was held in Maine on
Monday and the result is full of en-
enlargement to the Democrats of the
country. The Democrats did not elect
their ticket and did not expect to do SO,
but their vote was Is, 900 more than it
was four years ago, and this is en-
couraging surely in showing the change
of public sentiment not only in Maine
but which may be expected in other
States-and like change in other
States means, that three-fourths of
them will be for Bryan in November.
The Republicans too think that way
about it and with L'urality in the
Maine election, the smallest in twenty
eight years, have reason to be alarmed
and to expect defeat in the National
election.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19

A long step towards Democratic sue
cess in November was taken in the
Democratic Convention held in New
York on Wednesday. The leaders of
the different factions came together in
a spirit of harmony and nominated a
ticket by reclamation, headed by Lewis
Stuyvesant Chandler, the present
Lieutenant-G Governor. The result is,
that all of the Democrats, including the
bosses and their adherents are in line,
pledged to the support of Mr.. Bryan.
The chances of success of the Demo
cratic ticket too in that State are great
ly increased by the fact, that dissen-
sions prevail in the Republican ranks,
due to the hatred of the active Re-
publican politicians for Governor
Hughes. The outlook in that State, all
things considered, is surely good for the
success of the Democratic ticket in
November.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19
Deaths.

Mr.. John w. Heath, worthy and
respected citizen, after an illness of
several years, died Friday, 18th inst,
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. r.
Fl. Elmore, near Melfa, aged about 55
years.
Mrs. Williana Watkinson, an es-
Unable lady and consistent member
of Drummondtown Baptist Church,
died Friday, 18th inst, at her home
near Accomac G. H aged 48 years.
Funeral services were held over her
remains at the Baptist Church on Sat
urday conducted by Rev. H. w. Davis
and interment made in Edge Hill
Cemetery. Her husband, Mr.. Geo.
W. Watkinson, a son, Mr.. Luther
Watkinson and daughter, Miss Min
ME Watkinson, survive her.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19
Flag Raising and Drama.

Painter is the place and September
25lh is the time to spend the best day
of the season. Painter Council, No.
"A, Jr. o. L. A. NJ, will raise the
American flag at the High School
building at , p. m. All sister lodges
are cordially invited to be present
and take p TT in the program. State
Councillor, J. T. Sharpley, State Sec
rotary, T. B. Ivey, and Prof. G.. G..
Joynes will be the speakers of the
day. The ladies of Painter NJ. E.
Church will serve refreshments dur
ing the afternoon and supper from 4
to 6.
The members of the Painter ORA
matte Club will entertain the crowd
at night. They will play "Brookdale
Farm, f." one of the very best dramas
off the professional stage, brim full as
it is of humor and pathos. Ephraim
Green with his inimitable drOllery
keeps the audience in roar of laugh
ter every minute he is on the stage.
You should see him make love to his
sweetheart, Nan Cummings. Then
there is the surprise party given by
the villagers at the old home Of Squire
Brooks and his wife, in honor of their
daughter, Marion. The company all
dressed in old time, rustic costumes.
You must not miss this. Brookdale
Farm is unquestionablya strong play,
not a weak character in it. One mo-
ment you are wipiug away the tears,
in the next you are just cOnvulsed
with laughter. Give us your presence
on the 25th, and in return the Club
promises to entertain you. Don't
forget time and place. If Friday is
Indictment come Saturday. Reserved
seat tickets on sale at J. II. Turner &
Sons.
Committee.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19

Major S. M. Yost. of Staunton, a
lifelong republican, for years post
master of that city, is quoted in an in
terview as saying that he had come to
the conclusion that Bryan would win
in the presidential election. He said:
"With D. B. Hill and Alton B. Parker
both stumping for the CommOner, the
democratic nominee should carry New
York. Mai. Yost thinks that sentiment
is growing daily in Bryan's favor.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19
KELLHM { CROPPER.
MdCHHPREAGUE. Vi.

P. S.-We take orders for white
cedar lumber, copper nails, Tobin
bronze shafting, Hartman propellers
(any size and pitch,) stuffing boxes,
brass pipe (any size,) also fittings for
same, Edison's coils and wet cells
and renewals for same. life preser-
vers, bells, whistles, horns and any
thing you need for your motor boat.
K. and 9.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19
Announcement.

To the stockholders of the Parksley
division of the Eastern Shore of Va
Produce Exchange: l hereby an
nounce that l am a candidate for the
Office of Inspector of said division fol
the coming year, 1909. If elected
promise to give my full time and at
tention to the discharge Of the duties
of said position.
Very truly yours,
VIM. j. Russell.
September 18th, 1908.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19

Write to us for estimates on doors
sash, blinds, stair-rails and all other
kinds of building material, hardware.
paints, &C. Stock large, prices low,
Mr.. r. D. L. Fletcher viii be at Acco-
mac Court II. the first day of every
County Court, to receive orders for
the firm.
Cape Charles Ice and Lumber 90.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19
September 10Th, 1903.

We are home with full line of fall
and winter goods in mems boys and
children's clothing to suit all that
come. We have a full line Of ladies,
misses and children coats, and best
line of shoes on the shore. In mems
we carry the Crossett and the w. l..
Douglas shoes-in ladies and children
we can't be beat for beauty, style and
quality.
d. II. Johnson & Son.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19
Tax Notice.
To the Tax Payers of Accomack Co:

Notice is hereby given that the
State Tax and County Levy for the
year, 1905 are now due, and that in
pursuance of law, We will be at the
following named places in the said
districts at the time herein specified,
for the purpose of collecting said
taxes and levies, viz:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19

Sole agent for the Guaranteed
Hosiery" pair socks for $3.50, same
are guaranteed to weaf you months
without hole or rip. If they should
not, you get new pair in exchange
for every pair returned.
j. s. Mills,
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19

The State department Of health has
issued a special bulletin on diphtheria
for distribution throughout the cities
and counties Of the State.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19
FOR RENT, Or LEASE.

The large, airy, commo-
dious store belonging to and
formerly occupied by W. T.
Winder. Said building is
30x90, two stories high, and
has an annex 30X72 and is
located on the corner Of
Main and Hill streets.
1t is a first-class Business
Stand and embraces all the
conveniences and facilities
belonging thereto. a No. l
business can readily be con-
Quoted there in any line pre-
ferred. Apply to
w. T. WINDER,
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19
At THE FAIRS.
Were YOU at the County Fairs?

Were you at the County Fairs?
If not, you ought to have been and
seen the display of Gasoline Engines
made by J. II Walker, sales agent
for the Orole Engine, an engine that
is at the head of the list of all other
makes, 9nd one that will give both
you and your grandchildren service.
If you want a small engine, ask for a
catalog of the Royal.
Well, did you see the little Perfec-
ton work? We had little h. o. on
the stand at work with the propeller
in barrel of water and don't you
krow the little thing could turn the
propeller over 500 times in one min
ute. Do You know that the Perfec-
ton is built by the largest manu-
facturer of Marine Engines in the
L. S. 1t is fact, that they built and
sold 10000 Perfection Engines in one
year. These enormous sales enables
the company to sell at the following
astonishingly low prices.
2, h. p VIII! ii! complete boat equipt. s5ll
8 " 81
Sy9
I also have on hand lot of secopG-
hand engines as follows:
l, 3 h. p. Globe. 1, u b. p. two
cy Under Fairbanks Morse, |, u h. p.
Lathrop. /, % h p Harris. /, Al h. D.
1907 model Oriole, /, b. p. Detroit,
|, 3 to ) h. p Little Giant.
Any further information will be
cheerfully given by
J. H. WALKER,
Sales Agent,
Harborten, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19

Laths for sale.
T. S. Hopkins & Co,
Tasley, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19
Mules For Sale
AT
JoHy's Neck.

l have car load of young Ken
lucky mules for sale, also 8 mule
colts, months old, and some extra
good broken mules, ranging from to
7 years old These l took in the way
of trade and can sell cheap. l have
ore sorTel horse years old, can step
300 gait, quiet for lady to drive,
also one big black 2 year old colt, a
natural born trotter.
l will meet you any day at Oak
Hall Station to show this stock.
Drop me a card day ahead.
]. B. Taylor & Bros,
Jenkins Bridge, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19
Fall and Winter
Millinery.

have just returned from the North
ern cities with select and up-to-date
line of
Fall and Winter Millinery, also
Dress Goods and Trimmings.
Will have my opening, Tuesday
and Wednesday, September 22d and
23d.
Thanking my customers for past
favors and soliciting a continuance in
the future, ] am,
Very respectfully,
MRS. MAMIE MOCK EDWARDS,
HarbortOn, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-09-19

D. II. Johnson & Son.