davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-05
Van Camps pork and beans
baked with tomato sauce

We Michigan beans selected by hand for which
pay $210 bushel That's times the price of
sope beans.
We could buy tomato ready made for exactly one
fifth what spend to make it.
Then we bake the BEANS the and the pork
all together. That gives delicious blend.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-05
RAILROAD Time CARD

UNION sTATION-IOth AND SIARoY
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-05

a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. Sun
except Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-05
miscellaneous.

CHEAP farms and homes in the south.
where values are advancing through
manufacturing and agricultural develop
ment. Low priced lands for all purposes
Cattle and hogs do we'll Good grass
lands. Fine opening for dairymen. Truck
raising returns large profits Good mar
ketsisand transportation facilities Towns
and cities increasing in population and
wealth. Publications giving detailed in
formation upon request to NJ. v Rich
ards, land and industrial agent, Southern
Railway, Washington, ID. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-05

Twin City Passenger. b $50 am b SO nm
sioux city fassenger...A 2;o6 pm aI0:S0 Am
emerson Local i.'....,,..e SIS am c6.SS ON
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-05
Let us cook for you. We are experts
on beans, and we have the facilities

We have spent AZ years learning best to prepare
baked beans with tomato sauce. No wonder we know.
But more than knowledge is needed.
Our heated PAS degrees. It requires that
fierce heat to break down the FIBRE you cannot apply
Home-cooked beans that reason are hard to digest
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-05

WESTERN FARM LANDS.
Crop payment plan: two crops PAYS for
land. while the land is doubling In value
NATIONAL. INVESTMENT Co,
ba-b62 Brandeis Building.
(20l-Ntns
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-05
WANTED-To RENT

WANTED-Furnished fiat. three or more
Bee. (26-M1S3 *
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-05
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE
(ContinuedJ
WM y. X POTTER,

n. u. TUITTH,
3n Brown Bik
as follows: 10 'V'u
West 2 feet lot Z. block -, omaha. 1912
Tract Of land ll5y2f6 feet at qafh "a r,.,..-
port; fine.
Good l-room house. 25g7 n. 18th St
Sood L-room house. 1913 Franklin at.
Good I-room house. 2a5S Burdefte ~
Two good seven-room houses. 2689-n Pat
Lots 1S and II. block s, Ames Place
West = lots l27and ~, block 2. Donovan'a
sub.
Lot 5, block 13l, South Omaha.
gers addition.
Lot 1S block s, first addition to So. Omaha.
QO-Mq5S
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-05

waSN 1.StIoDy ySgR &R. VIC 20 to sdvsFtssrA kindly
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-05
1SSaSs. St. Paul. aiH-saDolI. a

WEBSTER sTA.-lSTH q wEBsrER.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-10-31
NOTED ANAGRAMS.
InoenIous Transmutatlon of Names OF
Well Known Persons.

Inoenlous Transmutation of Names OF
Well Known Persons.
Anagrams that transmute the names
Of well known men and women are
often startllngly appropriate. What
could be better in this way than these
announcements, evolved from two
great statesmen's names when the
reins Of power changed hands: Glad
stone. &c leads notr' Disraeli, Il lead,
siry'. Quite as happy is the comment
on the devoted nursing Of Florence
Nightingale, whose name yields "Flit
on cheering angel" Among those that
are most often quoted we may men
ton Horatio Nelson, Honor est a
Nilo:" Charles James Stuart, "Claims
Arthur's seat" Pilates question,
Aouid est veritas?" cWhat is truthTD,
answered by Est vir qui adest' CIT
Is the man here presently; Swedish
nightingale, "Sing high, sweet Linda;
David Livingstone, I'D. ", go and visit
Nlle:o the Marquiss Of Ripon (who re-
signed luc SIduu ludoNSASAhP ~
masons when he became Romaniso,
ar. Up. duoth Freemasons;" Charles,
prince Of Wales, "All France calls,
oh, help! Sir Roger Charles Doughty
Tichborne. baronet, lyon horrid butch
or Orton. biggest rascal here" and
MANY shorter specimens, such as tele-
oronb "oreat helm" astronomers, mo
more stars" and moon starers;" one
hug. "enough;" editors, $50 tired;
tournament. ITO run at men," peniten-
tiary. may, I repent" old England
golden land" revolution, ito love
ruin" fashionable, "one-half bias
lawyers, "sly ware" midshipman
"mind his map" poorhouse, "Oh, souI
hope;Y Presbyterian, "best in prayer
sweetheart, "there we sat- matrimo
ny. Into my arm."-Chambers' Jour
| nal
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-10-31
Whv We Wear Glasses.

Mans eyes at rest are far focused
will make no effort when seeing the
moon or earthly horizons. Birds and
fishes eyes at rest are near focused
will make no effort when looking at
nearby worms and minnows. Mans
elastic lenses are under constant fat
tening compression. Imagine a rub
her ball of fattened convex lenslike
shape laid in between two disks Of
canvas and the uniting edges Of these
cloths stretched to Il ring. They would
aatten the rubber, and II relaxed IT
would thicken by It's own elasticity
The thicker the lens the shorter Its
focus. For reading or threading a
noodle we relax the tension on the lens
by contracting a ring Of muscle sur
rounding each lens and then walt for
the lenses to thicken through their
elasticity. In fish the lens IS set
against the cornea approximately,
short focus. and when It wants to see
whether the shadowy object some feet
away IS n shark or a log 1t pulls the
entire round lens toward the retina
and gets as clear n vision as possible
Now we see why so many human
beings need "spectacles' as they grow
old-the elasticity of the lenses Is
gradually lost, just as 1t is In rubber
-Harper's.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-10-31
He Was q Warbler.

You could tell from his hair that he
was a musician or something of the
sort
"Yes," he said to the company It
large "the greatest tenor In the land
once paid me the biggest compliment l
could wish"
"Oh?" remarked some one interrosa-
lively.
at was Ike this: sang without ac-
companiment-I always have trouble
with accompanies; they're so unsym-
pathetic, you know-and at the end OF
the song he said to me:
"Do you know when you began
without an accompanist 1 was sur
prised; when I heard you l was as.
tonished, and when you sat down
was delightedv"
And the sun shone down and lit up
the youths beatifc smile Of satisfac-
tion.-London Mail.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-10-31
Air and Water "Cures."

It Is a remarkable fact that, as With
various natural so called mineral wa
tersD so with various "airs" which
people find beneficial, no one has yet
clearly and decislvely shown, In the
first place. whether they exert any
chemical effect Of a special kind on
the people who seem to benefit by
drinking the one or breathing the 9TH
or. Still less has any one shown what
IS the particular chemical ingredient
Of the air or Of the water Of any given
resort which exerts the beneficial ef'
feet attributed to that air or that wa
ter.-Sir E. Ray Lancaster In London
TELEGRAPH.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-10-31
HIS SUNDAY SUIT.
He Was a Good Dresser and Careful
With His Things.

With His Things.
"The line which separates those who
dress for dinner from those who do
not Is an invisible crack compared
with the yawning gulf that divides
those people Of London who dress
themselves Of q Sunday from those
who have none but their workaday
clothes" So writes a district nurse
In "The Next Street but one"
81 had often noticed" said the writ
err that one highly respectable old
agricultural laborer wore very much
the same clothes at all times, but un-
fortunately It was not until after his
death that / heard Of the tragedy that
had darkened all the Sundays OF his
later life and bitterly mortified his
wife and daughters.
Thirteen year ago his clo'es was
stole by tramp, and us never had no
money for to put 'em back. Us did
feel It, going to chapel and all. There's
a many as would have stopped at
home, but he wasn't that sort, the old
man wasn't. "It's the garments OF our
souls as matters" he'd say. But fer
all that he was ashamed to wear his
week day ones. He couldn't never set
used to 1t.
"'His proper suit was made by an
Irish tailor who came over to these
parts In a cattle boat and stayed a
month or two, earring what he could
all roundabout Twenty-nine years
they'd lasted him, and they'd have
seen him through to the end. Yes, he
was always a good dresser, and pretty
careful with his things too"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-10-31
HIS MISTAKE.
II Was Costly, but Cured Him OF an
Irritating Habit.


Bunsen was always a great kidder.
He isn't any more.
Bunsen is a lawyer, although, OF
course he IS known by different
name. Don't ever get the Idea, though,
that this didn't really happen just be-
cause Bunsen's real nomination isn't
mentioned.
AS we were saying, Bunsen used to
be pretty much Of n kidder He would
even kid his own patient little wife.
Those who care to read on down a
little farther will learn why he ceased
to be kidder.
One evening last week when Bunsen
got home his wife had a new hat to
show him. 1t was some hat. Any
body could have seen that 1t was the
final phrase In female headgear.
But Bunsen started In to make fun
Of It. He said 1t looked as II it had
been trimmed by a cross eyed milliner
on an empty stomach. And he made
lot Of other disparaglng remarks that
were extremely harassing to poor Mrs
Bunsen.
"DJe buy 1t sight unseen" he IN
qulred. "Say, how much do they pay
the girl that sold you that? She ought
to have a raise Any girl who could
put that one over a customer must be
something Of a smooth saleslady, I'm
here to remark"
Mrs. Bunsen was almost in tears.
Bunsen had to go into the other room
to have a quiet laugh at her expense.
Oh. he was the great kidder, all right.
The next day, though, he had forgot
ten all about the hat
The day after that he was reminded
of his little Jokefest. Mrs. Bunsen
handed him a slip Of paper when he
came home to get his victuals that
evening. 1t was bill for retrimmine
that hat; 1854 1t came to.
Bunsen paid It without a murmuI
and said the revised edition OF the hat
was Just exactly right He isn't max
ing fun Of hats any more.-Clevelanc
Plain Dealer
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-10-31
The Finger Nails.

In DAYS when superstition was more
prevalent than it IS now the shape and
anpearance Of the finger nails were
considered to have reference to ones
destiny. To learn the message Of the
finger nails It was necessary to rub
them over with a compound Of wax
and SCOT and then to hold them so that
the sunlight fell fully on them. Then
on the horny, transparent substance
certain signs and characters were sup
posed to appear, from which the future
could be interpreted. Persons, TOO, nav
ing certain kinds Of nails were credited
with the possession Of certain charac-
terlstics. Thus a man with red and
spotted nails was supposed to have a
hot temper, while pale, lead colored
nails were considered to denote a mel
ancholy temperament. Narrow nails
were supposed to betray ambition ana
duarrelsome nature, while round
shaped nails were the distinguishing
marks of lovers OF knowledge and peo-
ple of liberal sentiment. Conceited
narrow minded and obstinate folk were
supposed to have small nails, indolent
people fleshy nails and those Of gen
tie. retiring nature broad nails.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-10-31
ON toward the pole.

on toward the pole.
Straight through the air he hew until
his arms clasped the blue pole, and Tor
n moment he hung there, the breath
forced from his body by the shock OF
the impact. Then he began to climb
upward.
The lights dazzled his eyes, and the
heat was terrific, but he did not realize
II. lie knew only that seconds were
precious. and right into the very heart
of the blaze he climbed to reach the
valve wheels that regulated the supply
for the burners.
In n second the place was In dark
ness. but the band played It's noisiest
and the ring attendants were patrolhhs
the ring and shouting that there was
no danger. even while they kept their
eyes on the single fame that still burn
ed above the tanks.
I'nmindfu of the hot burners jim
forced his way between them, though
they scared his skin through his thin
sill, shirt. and a moment late he clap
ped his hand upon the flame ana helu
II upon the heated metal until the blaze
was gone.
For a moment he swayed dizzily IN
the darkness; then from below there
came a glare of light, and he heard
Strome's voice above the blare OF the
band.
"Rlde the lights down" he was
shouting. and Jim threw his blistereu
Farms about the reservoirs as the men
started to lower the apparatus.
They were within few feet OF the
ring when strength failed, and Jim let
20 his hold A dozen men swarmed to
his aid, and, accompanied by two physi'
clans from the audience, they bore
him to the dressing tent.
when he came to the main tent was
dark. and only the light in the dress
| inc tent was burning.
"Did they get out?" he asked weakly
every one Of them," declared the
old mans hearty voice. "They thought
If was the sensational finish we ad
vertlse until they saw what you were
rp TO- and then we had tie emergency
lights going, and the crowd went ou'
in order. It's a pity you didn't heal
/ the applause they gave you"
81 was busy-just then," explained
jim. with a faint smile. He hal
raised his head to look about him, anc
Clute guessed his thoughts.
"Dalsy has gone on the train to make
I'D berth in our own car" he ex
plalned. "She insists upon nurslni
YOU herself. The ambulance Will b'
here in minute to take you down
I You want to get well quick, Jim, TO
there's a wedding ahead Of you, an'
it's to be Clute & Pettie's show mex
year. with our own electric light plant.
Clute hustled away to look for tn
ambulance, and Jim turned to his part
ner. He was too happy to realize hoV
his burns hurt. He thought only o
the fact that he had won Daisy.
"Ben," he said, with grin, I'VE al
WAYS told 'em we did the hottest &C
| In the business hut that's the h9ttes
finish we ever did. It's pity we can
keep it In"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-10-31
Hia Curiositv Satisfied.

A wealthy tradesman who had been
drinking the waters Of Bath. England,
took fancy to try those Of Bristol.
Armed with a letter Of Introduction
from his Bath physician to a profess
sional brother at Bristol, the old gen.
tleman set of on his journey. On the
way he SAID to himself, II wonder
what DR.. Blank has advised the Bris-
tol physician in regard to my caseT
and, giving way to curiosity, he OPEN
ed the letter and read:
Dear Doctor-The bearer is fat Wilt
shire clothier; make the most Of him.
Yours professionally, J. BLANK
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-10-31

RuTSQdy, 4NOVSHtOSI AN' A~OO'
at his farm, near Belle Haven, on the
Sea Side, near EXmore Station, on
n. Y. P. & n. r. R.
Sale to begin at u o'clock, noon.
No. 1-"Walter J. :" sired by Sidney
Prince, 2:2O}, sire of Princene, 2:10f,
Zack. 2:15f, l.. j. K, 2:154, Nathaniel
Prince, 2:21l, and DR.. Bill, 2:19a.
Dam Signet; second dam, Morgan.
"Walter J" is fine specimen l0t
hands, weighing $50 lbs. and a sure
trotter-can show close to 2'20 gait.
Color, bay; years old. Should this
horse fall in competent hands he will
prove a 2:15 trotter next season.
No. 2-"Emma K, PAGER, sired by
Burseree, 2:24i, he by old Bursar,
2:173, sire of Goldsbolo, 2:O9, Ida
GRAY, 2:134. to four wheels, Baron
Rogers, 2:19a, Maggie H., 2:173. and
Capt. James, 2:254. Dam Slgnet,
second dam, Morgan. Emma K "
is years old, color sorrel, 15i hands,
weight 1000 lbs. This mare has
stepped quarters in 80 seconds and
had plenty of speed left. This can
easily develop to 2:0S pace, II she
falls in right hands.
No. 3-"Colonel Jr., ;" trotter, sired
bv Colonel Sidney, sire of Lillian s.,
2:174. Colonel Jr" is 2 years old,
15a hands, weighs 1000 lbs, is bay
color and handsome. Can show
2:4O gait and must be seen to be ap-
preciated.
No. 4-"George CO trotter, sired
by Henry Sheppard, he by Clay and
CLAY by Electioneer. Dam by Signet,
second dam Morgan. George O." is
year old.
No. 5-Spring colt, months old,
sired by Capt. James, 2:254, and ne
bv Bursar, 2:171. Dam Signet, second
dam Morgan. A likely looking colt.
No. 6-"Mamie o." trotter, sired
by Bursar, ,Jr. he by old Bursar, 2:173-
Dam Morgan. "Mamie c.. is year.
lold, 151 hands, weight 1000 lbs. anc
sorrel color, sound and gentle, broker
to all harness and perfectly safe fol
ladies.
No. 7 and S-Elsie and Sadie, brood
mares, sired by Siguet, 2:263, he bJ
Hambletonian, the sire of BERTHE, the
dam of Lamp Girl, 1904, and Colds
boro, 2:O9. Each in foal by Sidne!
Prince. Manifestly most desirable
Ibrood mare.
There will also be sold at the same
time and place the following item
belonging to me:
/ pair mules, age / and Z, respec
lively, weighing about l 900 lbs. each
work in all harness, sound and gen
tie, quick. -
80 shoats, weighing from so to 7
lbs, 2 nice brood sows, Poland-Chln
stock. :.
cast-iron axle and in good condi
ton.
guanO sewers.
/ double drag.
nice suit double harness.
double pole.
l road cart.
l carriage.
1 2 Paris green busting machines.
Terms of Sale-On all sums owe
1920, nine months interest bearln
, note, with approved security.
Alma P. Savage,
p. o. Belle Haven,
Accomac Co., Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-10-31

A man who signs himself "a Son OF
Rest" sends us the following:
Several people have asked me why
T never work. l take this means OF
replying to all.
"The habit Of working is like habit
Of taking dope. II a man Is a dope
fiend and stops it he dies. Now, II
man gets the habit of working and
then stops It he starves to death. Same
thing. l shall never contract such
habit" Leader.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-10-31
MoraI Of the Garden.

Nothing teaches patience like a gar
den. You may go round and watch
the opening bud from day to day, but
II takes its own time, and you cannot
urge It on faster than It Will. If fore
ed It is only torn to pieces. All the
best results Of a garden, like those OF
life. are slowly but regularly pro-
yressive.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-10-31
Costs Sometimes.

"Pollteness costs nothing" said the
man Of ready made wisdom.
81 guess" answered Mr.. Cumrox,
that you never had any experiences
with these cafe walters who regulate
their politeness by the size OF the tip"
Washington Star.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-10-31

Polly Pinktights-The leading man
says he once promised his mother ne
would never be an actor. Fanny Foot
lights-Well, he seems to be keeping
his word
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-10-31
Not at a Loss.

Miss Azure Hose 0rom Boston)-ls
your doctors strong point diagnosis?
Mrs. Jones (from Plainville)-No,
guess It 'tain't. Leastwise, he don't
never prescribe 1t much.-Baltimore
American.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-10-31
Couldn't Deny the Truth.

Mrs. Wobbles-I shall never forget,
dear. how idiotic you looked when you
proposed to me- Mr.. Wobbles (w1tn
emphasls)-I was idlotlc.-Home Maya
zine
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-10-31
Diplomacy.

Maud-Do you mean to say that you
actually proposed to him? Belle-Yes;
but, my dear, he was so dreadfully
ratified 1 made him believe he did 1t
hinself.-Boston Transcript.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-10-31
An Empty Form.

Little Willie-Say, pa, what does II
signify when one woman kisses an
other? Pa-About as much as when
one man in business calls another "old
chap" my son.-Stray Stories.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-10-31
Tax Notice.
To the Tax Payers Of Accomack Co:

Notice is hereby given that the
State Tax and County Levy for the
year, 1908, 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, 1908-10-31

II reouires little exertion upon our
part to bring misfortune upon our
Eelves.-Menander
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-10-31

When men are friends there Is no
need of justice.-Aristotle.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-10-31
Amendments of A. ]. LiIliston:


taxes and levies, viz:
Appointments of A. ]. Lilliston:
Pungoteague, October oath, Nov. 2S.
Onancock, Nov. 18th and 14th.
Accomac, Nov. 25th, 26th and Both.
Melfa, October 18th, Nov. 9Th.
Keller. " 14th, Nov. 9th.
Painter, October 10th, Nov. oath.
Tangier, November 4th, 5th and 9Th.
Wachapreague, g 10th, 18th & 20.
Quinby, 18th.
Appointments of w. H. Pruitt, Jr.
Modestown, Oct. 31st, afternoon.
Hopeton, November 5th, morning.
Newstown, 5th, afternoon.
Mearsville, 7th, morning.
Poulson, 7th, afternoon.
HorntoWn, 18th, morning.
Greenbackville, " 18th, afternoon
and night.
Chincoteague, 18th, 18TH q a.
Marsh Market, 10th, morning.
Saxis, 10Th, afternoon
and night.
Sanford, d" 2Oth and DIST.
limiting Greek, " 26th, morning.
Leemont, 2otn, afternoon.
.Justisville 4" 2Sth, morning.
Parksley, Nov. 2Sth, afternoon.
Accomac @. H., October 5th, and first
day of every court.
Those failing to pay their taxes be,
fore 1st day of December, 1908, will
have 5 per cent. and an additional 3
per cent. added to their tax bills as
the law directs. All tax payers are
requested to pay before December
1st. and thus save the penalties.
Those who have not paid their 1907
taxes are requested to do so at the
appointment most convenient for
| them.
All 1907 Capitation taxes unpaid by
November 18th, 1908, will be returned
Delinquent The payment of Capita
ton tax for 1908 will be required six
months before an election in order to
vote.
Yours very truly,
~. LILLISTON, Treasurer,
w. H. PRUITT, Jr., Dy. Treas.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-10-31
VOLUME XVIII.

VOLUME XVI
G WALTER MAPP. J. BROOKS MAPP.
MAPP & MAPP,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Offices: Grangeville, Keller. ana
Accomac Q. H.,
Practice in all courts on the Eas'0i"
Shore of Virginia.
OHIO f. MEARS,
--Attorney-at-Law,--
Offices: Eastville, Northampton
C.Unty and Accomack Court House
Practices in all courts on the Eastern
Shore Of Virginia.
JOHN S. PARSONS,
Attorney-at-Law,
AcCOmac Courthouse N@'
VIII practice In all courts OF Acco-
mac and North ampton Counties.
JAMES BURLINGTON
Attorney-at-Law.
Offices-Accomac G. II. aud Fair
Oaks, Va.
Practices i'll all the courts on tue
eastern Shore Of Virginia.
JNO. r. and ]. HARRY REV.
Attorneys-at-Law.
Oe,ce.-Accomac G. H. and Parks
,sv At Accomac G. H., every wed
viii practice in all the courts on the
Eastern Shore Of Virginia.
ROY ID. WHITE,
-Attorney-at-Law, -
,rices: Parksley and Accomac u d.
Practices in all courts OF Accomae
and northampton Counties
PROMPT attention to all business.
BEN T. GUNTER,
Attorney -at-Law,
Accomac q. H., Va,
Will practice in all the courts o o
Accomac and Northampton counUle'
WARNER AMES,
-Attorney-at-Law,--
Oeics.: Accomac q. H. and OnancocK
A, Accomac G.. II. every "Wednesday
and Friday.
WIN nrsctice in all the courts o
Accomac and Northampton couh'ieS'
IoAN r.. NOTTINGHAM, JR.,
-ATroRNEY-AT-LAw,-
Franktown, Va
Practices i'm all the courts on th
Eastern Shore Of Virginia.
Will be at Eastville and Accomac |
q. first day OF every court anu a. 11"'
Vile sverv Wednesday.
L. FLOYD MOCK,
-ATToRNEY-AT-LAW,-
Accomac Q. H., Va.
Practices in all the courts on th
Eastern Shore of Virginia.
DIR. H.D. LILLISTON,
DENTIST.
Accomack Court House, Va
Mice hours from 9a. III. to 3 p. IN. WI
ne al Parksley every Iuesuay'
DR.. w. M. BURLINGTON
VETERINARIAN,
FAIR OAKS, Va.
Reference, past patrons.
Can be called by Phone day
night.
w. G. EMMETT,
Notary
Public,
Belle Haven, va.
FRED. E. RUEDIGER.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
Accomac c H., Va.
Thoroughly equipped with latest al
best Instruments, oilers bis services
ne citizens Of Accomac County,
Will meet all engagements prompti
4Hrs. 9annf Gohs",
Affpn'nf.
Manicure o5c Shampoo SO
Facial Massage SOC
Scalp Treatment SOC
PAUL DEVICES,
Plumber,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-10-31

Customers extended every
accommodation consist
ent with conservative
banking.