davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-24
STOCKTON.

Mrs. James Collins is spending some
time with her daughter. Mrs. John Mel
son. at New Church.
Mr. Z. P. Wharton spent last week
in Baltimore looking up bargains for
his mercantile business.
We are glad to know that Mr. George
Marshall has recovered from his recent
illness.
Mrs Ray Taylor, OF Milington. Del,
spent several days here this week visit
ing friends.
Mrs VIM Broughton. who has been
visiting her son, Mr.. Harry Broughton,
in Vienna, returned this week, accom-
panied by Mrs. Broughton and children.
Miss Idah Marshall, Of Georgetown,
Del. spent the week. end with her
uncle, Mr. George Marshall.
Rev. Mr. Townsend left last week
for visit to New Jersey. Mrs Town
send. who has been visiting friends
there for some time, will return with
him.
Mr.. +. V. Hastings visited friends
here several days Of this week.
Miss Cecie Chapman. Of Norfolk. was
the guest Of Mrs. John Paytou last
week
The entertainment TO be given by
home talent will take place in the school
hall the 5th and 9th Of November Our
people are looking forward to quite a
Jolly time and all seem anxious to at
tend. The proceeds are for the benefit
Of the High School.
Mrs. Bennett, of Girdletree. is the
guests Of her daughter. Mrs James
Hudson, this week.
Miss Edna Taylor spent few days
of last week with friends at Goodwill
Miss Florence Marshall spent a part
of this week in Greenbackville. where
she has resumed her duties as music
teacher.
DIR. X. Lee Halland Miss Ella Wilson.
of Poeomoke City, visited our town
this week.
Efforts are being put forth to secure
a new school library. This is very COM
mendable, and all the friends of the
school should help the good cause
along.
We are glad to learn that William,
the little son Of Prof. John HILL is get
ting along finely and will soon be home
with his parents and able to resume
his school work
Ii those who have news of any kind
for the MESSENGER will drop it in
the postofiice, addressed to the MIS-
sENGER CORRESPONDENCE. il will be
gladly accepted.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-24
Miss Ellen M. Marshall Dead

Miss Ellen NJ Marshall, Of Berlin,
died last Sunday afternoon, after lin
gering illness, at the age of seventy
three. The deceased was daughter of
the late Mrs Elizabeth Marshall. and
was connected with some Of the most
prominent families in Worcester Coun-
". She is survived by sister. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Marshall, and two
brothers. Messrs. Gordon A.. Of Berlin,
and Herbert Marshall, of Hillsborough.
Texas Miss Ellen had host of friends
throughout the county, all of whom will
sincerely mourn her loss, for she was
one Of those ladies of the old school now
So rare with US. and her genuine courtesy
and hospitality endeared her to all She
knew no distinction of age, was witty.
bright and cheerful to the last and
always enjoyed the society Of her
young friends, displaying an interest in
them which they knew to be sincere. She
possessed true literary taste and a keen
intellect and her memory will long re-
main with us
The funeral services. conducted by
Rev Mr. Potter. of St Paul's Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, Berlin, were
held on Tuesday
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-24
Peninsula Produce EXCHANGE

The stockholders of the Peninsula
Produce Exchange of Maryland met in
the Court House in Snow Hill last We'd
nesday, and it was a very interesting
meeting. The meeting was to have
been called at II o'clock, but there was
some difference of opinion as to who
should be General Manager of the Ex-
change, and there was caucusing on the
Court House green for several hours.
About one O'Clock the stakeholder
meeting was called to order by Presi-
dent Orlando Harrison, and after the
reading of the report of the Secretary,
officers were elected as follows
President Orlando Harrison.
Vice President r. William f. King.
Secretary and Treasurer w. c.
Cullen.
General Manager William F. King.
Directors T.. Mock, K. c. Peters,
Gordon B. Jones. c. j. Byrd, Henry
p. Merrill, K. w. Adams, +. f. Mat
thews.
The report of Secretary Cullen show
ed that the Exchange was in flourish
ing condition. Its business has in
creased over 80 per cent. over a cor
responding period Of last year. The
stockholders recently received checks
for dividend of 20 per cent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-24
Death of Mrs. P. v. Hancock

The widow of the late z. w. Hancock.
of New Britain. Conn, died at her home
in that city at s 30 a. M, Wednesday,
October lith, after an illness Of over
seven months. The funeral services,
which were held at p. m, Thursday.
in the home of the deceased, were CON
Quoted by DR.. John H Bell, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in New
Britain. of which Mrs. Hancock was a
member, and were attended only by
the family and few intimate friends.
The body. which was started shortly
after the services and accompanied by
four members of the family. arrived at
Stockton on the afternoon train Friday,
and was taken to the Methodist Epis-
copal Cemetery where il was laid be-
side that Of her husband. Rev. f. II.
Jones, of Greenbackville. read the burial
service and offered prayer.
Mrs. Hancock. whose maiden name
was Letitia j. Redden. was born near
Stockton on August Both, lSiS She
was married at an early age, lived on
various farms in the vicinity of Stock
ton. moved to Greenbackville, Va, in
1892, and finally went to New Britain,
Conn, in 1898, where both she and Mr..
Hancock died She is survived by a
family Of twelve children: Harvey r..
Mrs. j. W. Pilchard. n. Daniel. |.
Bennum. and Peter w Jr.. children of
her sister. her husbands first wife and
Mrs A. l.. Jones. Mrs William +.
Boggs, A. Tyson, Dewitt c.. Mrs. II.
j Hopkins. Harry g., and Arthur $.
Hancock Two of her brothers and a
sister are also still living William and
James Redden and Mrs Mildly Hancock.
Mrs Hancock 5 character was ideal.
Her life spent in cheerful toling for
those she loved was lived in the home
and that was the sphere of her great
influence. Not only was the touch Of
her cheerful devotion to truth and
righteousness felt by the immediate
family but also by the many others who
often came under her hospitable roof
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-24
NEW ARK.

Mr. John Bromley, Of New York,
spent the week 5 end with Rev. John
J. Bunting and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burbage. of
Berlin. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Esma
Davis Sunday.
Mrs. Josiah Bailey and daughter.
Molly visited her son, Mr.. James Adj
kins Saturday and Sunday
Rev. Geo. f. Wood is conducting sue
cessfll revival service at Sinepuxent
Mr.. Arthur Smack left Saturday last
TO join his wife and daughter at Picture
Rock. Pa. where they have been visit
ing Mrs Smack's parents.
Mr.. Thomas Tilghman, OF Salisbury.
was in town this week.
Mr.. William Fasst. of Jersey City.
who was visiting his parents at lronshlre
made a short visit to Newark Saturday.
Miss Lucille Young. one of our school
marms. " spent Saturday and Sunday
with Misses Edna and Julia Jones at
BAY Side.
Mr.. Preston gave an oyster roast to
some of his friends Wednesday evening.
Misses Virginia Melvin, Bessie Dryden,
Margie Vincent. Lucille Young and
Messrs. Walter Dennis. Ara Bowen.
Jr and Charles Dennis were among the
number.
Miss Irma Parker and Messrs. Lee
Parker and Cleveland Carmean. of Snow
Hill were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samp-
son Parker Sunday.
An oyster supper under the auspices
of the Ladies Aid and Epworth League
Societies of Bowen NJ. +. Church, will
be held on Thursday and Friday evenings
Oct. Goth and 30th. in the Odd Fellows
Hall. Ice Cream and Cake will be
among the refreshments and music will
be furnished by accomplished musicians.
Everybody invited.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-24
LOCALS.

MIR. Ernest Givans is the proud papa
of a fine boy.
Mr.. Gaylord Warren. spent part of
this week with his family here
Mrs. Kingdom Handy. of Salisbury.
is the guest Of her sister. Mrs VIM.
+. Johnson.
Mrs. Annie Burns, from Newark.
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
w. A. McAllen.
The West End Club has been re-
organized. and the new books are ready
for distribution.
Miss Dalcye Nicholson. of Stockton.
is spending this week with her sister.
Mrs. Calvin Hayman.
MIR. Augustus Goodman. of Balti
more. has accepted position in the
store of A. Goodman.
Mr.. John NJ. Richardson of George
town. Del, spent several days here
this week on legal business.
Mrs John L. Robins was in Berlin
Tuesday. attending the funeral of her
cousin. Miss Ellen Marshall
Miss Cecie Dennis, of Greenback-
vile, spent Saturday and Sunday with
her friend Miss Maud Figgs
-Messrs. William Davis and Burley
Dennis, of Greenbackville. spent Sun
day with friends in Snow Hill
Mr.. Howard Dryden. of Salisbury
is spending this week with friends and
relatives in and around Snow Hill.
Mr.. A. d. Irwin and Miss Rose
have returned from Philadelphia but
Mrs. Irwin remained for a longer visit.
Mr.. George w. Colbourn and
daughter, Miss Mollie are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John |, Colbourn in Philadel
phia.
Mrs. J Arthur Price. who has been
spending some time with her parents
in Milford. Del. arrived home last
Friday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church will meet with
Mrs. Lawrence Hastings next Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. George c. Townsend enter
tanned some of his relatives at dinner
on Wednesday in honor of his ninetieth
birthday.
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. w. l.. S. Muir
ray, of Pocomoke City. have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James 7. Town
send this week.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hazard and
little daughter. Brenda. of Dagsboro,
DEL, have been the guests of Miss Viola
Smith this week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-24
COULBOURNE.

Mrs. Bertha Gibbons spent several
days this week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs w. T. Parsons.
Miss Ethel Sturgis is visiting Mrs. J..
Il. Dickerson.
Misses Cecil Murray and Mary Gordy
and Messrs. Jas. Dickerson and Luther
Gordy spent Saturday in Salisbury.
Mr.. Herman Parsons is i'll with
typhoid fever.
Revival services at Mt. Olive Church
will continue next week. No service
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Lorenzo Shockley made a bust
ness trip to Salisbury one day last
week
Miss Eta Parsons, of Corbin's, has
been the guest of her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Carmean. this
week
Mr.. Luther Dryden. of Nassawaddox,
Va. is visiting his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Godfrey and
two children spent Sunday at the home
of MIR. J. +. Dickerson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-24
GIRDIETREE.

Mrs. w S. Townsend spent this
week very pleasantly with friends in
Wilmington, Del. and Philadelphia.
Mrs. 2. W. Scarborough and daughter
Miss Halle. spent one day last week
with relatives in Snow Hill
Mrs. George Soper of Ocean City is
here, visiting her parents. Capt. and
Mrs. d. Z Sooy.
Mrs. c. c. Ellis and Mrs. NJ. j. Hud-
son. Jr., made a business trip to POGO
moke City, last week.
Mr.. Frank Peters, Of near Snow Hill.
was very welcome visitor in our town
sunday
Mr. Frank Truitt. of Box Iron. spent
Sunday with friends here
Misses Mollie Rowley and Halle Scar
borough spent Sunday and Monday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rowley at Horntown. Va.
Misses Ella and Susie Pilchard spent
Saturday and Sunday with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Pilchard.
Mr.. Ernest Hill left Monday for Sails
bury where he has accepted position.
Ernest $ many friends wish him success.
Mrs. Mary Jones is visiting her sons.
Dr. Eugene Hancock and Mr.. James c.
Jones, in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hancock made
business trip to Pocomoke City. last
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs II. W. Callahan and
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Merrill, of POGO
moke City. spent Sunday al the home
Of Mr. John II Callahan.
Mrs. Annie Sharpley, of Stockton,
visited relatives in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brimer. of
Box Iron, spent Saturday very pleas
antly at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Jas. Sturgis.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pruitt and
daughters, Misses Mary and Lola. of
stockton spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Carter.
Mr.. Sydney Townsend and son. Mer-
vim. OF Pocomoke City, spent Saturday
and Sunday as the guests of his son,
Mr. w 5 Townsend
Mr. Southwick, of near Klej Grange,
and DR. Chas Southwick of Michigan,
spent Friday as the guests Of Mr.. d.
C. Callahan.
Mrs Cora Pilchard and daughter.
Mrs Maurice Watson. visited relatives
at Good viii last week.
Mr. A. W. Webb and son. Clayton.
made business trip to Pocomoke City
Saturday.
Mr. Gilbert Westfall and family and
Mr. +. G. Barnum and family left
Wednesday for their new home in
Fredericksburg. Va. While in our
town. they made many friends who
are sorry TO part with them.
Mr. and Mrs. James b. Hudson and
little son, James. Of Stockton, spent
Saturday at the home of Mrs. Hudson's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John f. Bennett.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-24
LiIliStOn---DaSey.

The home of Captain and Mrs. Robert
w. Dasey, Of Frank ford, Delaware, was
the scene of a pretty wedding at high
noon on October fourteenth, when Miss
Nellie Bishop Dasey became the bride
of Jesse Howard Lilliston, Of Suffolk,
Va. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Clarence II. Schwenda. Of
Princeton, New Jersey, in the presence
of the immediate relatives and few
intimate friends.
The house was beautifully decorated
with autumn flowers. The bride wore
white Empire gown of French lace.
The maid of honor was Miss Carolyn
Daisy sister of the bride. while Frank
Louis Lummis, of Suffolk. Va, was
best man.
Following the wedding dainty
breakfast was served; the bridal party
leaving on the 30 train for Northern
tour. thence to their future home in
Suffolk. Va. by the way Of Old Point
After their return they will be rendered
a reception by the parents of the
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. NJ. Lilliston.
The bride travelled in a suit Of Cataw-
ba French Chiffon Broadcloth, Direct
orie. with large picture hat of the
some color.
The out.of-town guests: Mrs, T. NJ.
l.illiston, Miss Mabel Lilliston. Messrs.
Herbert West. John Gum. William j.
Oliver and Albert H. Cobb. Of Suffolk,
Va, Mr. Robert W. Casey Of New
York. Mrs. Geo. 2. Stumpf. Of Miss
F. Frank White and Elizabeth Town
send. Of Philadelphia; Miss Helen
Richards. Sara Cavis and Ruth Sipple.
of Milford. Del Misses Ora and Avis
HIKE. Of Lincoln. Del. Mr.. and Mrs
William J. p. White. Miss Catharine
and Master Reese White. Mr. and Mrs
y. r Goodwin, and Miss LYDIA Houston.
of Millsboro. Del. the Misses Bishop.
Of Bishopville. Nd; DR. Frank Town
send and Mrs. Hearne. Of Ocean City,
Md. Mr. Clay Quinn. Of Shovel. Md. ;
and Mr. William d. Sterritt, Of Wash
ington, d. ID.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-24

Sweaters in all colors and at right
prices at Mrs. j. Cannon SHORTS.
Two houses for rent or sale. APP
ply TO Isaac w. Townsend, Snow Hill.
Call at my studio next week and
have your picture made. Fred ii.
Hamblin.
For all kinds of table delicacies go
To George w. Wonnell, the butcher,
the grocer and the man who feeds the
people.
If you have any Country Pepper
bring it to me and | will give YOU the
highest market price. DIR. Paul Jones.
Druggist.
Timber For Sale i 600. 900 feet
first growth pine on high land. For
particulars address. N. w. Mock, Oman
cock. Va. 1920
My china and brio brac have now
arrived. Come and see what we have
before everything is gone. Mrs. j.
Cannon Short.
Lost in Snow Hill Horseshoe
scarf pin. set with diamonds and saph-
Tres. Reward if returned to the
MESSENGER Office.
If you want nice pair of shoes,
you can get them Of ID. S. Hudson. He
sells the Crossett Shoe. A large new
stock just received.
You will find my trimmed hats a
great bargain. have seldom before
offered such good values at such low
figures Mrs j. Cannon Short.
Just received. A full line of coats.
both children's and ladies'. Silk rain
coats in great variety and at reasonable
prices. Mrs. j. Cannon Shortt.
Come to me for your winter gloves.
| now have ladies' fine kid gloves.
dressed and undressed, heavy gauntlets.
and children's gloves, in all the new
shades, good quality, and at low prices.
Mrs. j. Cannon Short.
| now have fine line of net shirt
waists, as well as complete stock OF
other shirtwaists Dress goods in all
the new shades and textures. You Will
find what you want in children school
dresses at Mrs. j. Cannon SHORTS.
Steam heat is being put in the
Presbyterian Church and as conse-
auence the three hot air furnaces which
have been used to heat that church are
now for sale. They can be had very
cheap. Apply to Marion 7. Hargis.
Snow Hill. Md,
Cur, borrowed or misplaced by some
one unknown to owner Any one re-
turning or giving any information as
to where it is, will be rewarded for
same. me gun is double barrel
Greener 90 guage The stock has
been broken in the small part and mend
ed with brass plates on both sides. +.
f. Jones. Stockton. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-24
A Stockton Meeting.

Hon. James Harry Covington. Demo
cratic nominee for Congress will address
the people Of Stockton. next Monday
evening October Goth, on the issues Of
the campaign The people of Stockton
should turn out TO hear Mr.. Covington,
as he is an interesting and entertaining
speaker. If the weather is unfit for an
outdoor meeting the meeting will be
held in the new storehouse Of f. II.
Taylor. Everybody is invited to at
tend
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-24

James Hurlock. from Hurlock, was
in Berlin this week, looking for site
for an up-to-date bakery. The Wash
ington and Philadelphia plants are now
supplying the Berlin market There is
large amount of bread, cake, pastry,
etc. sold here and we will be glad TO
see the home product answering the
call we believe in the home market.
One great reason that our prosperity is
moderated. is that SO much of our cash
goes into the till of merchants away
from Berlin. Let US be loyal 10 our
own institutions
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-24
HON. JAMES HARRY CONVICTION
HON. ARTHUR P. GORMAN
AND OTHERS.

AND OTHERS.
Everybody is invited to attend and
hear the issues of the campaign dis
cussed by these eloquent speakers.
BY Order
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL Con-.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-10-24
Rally
Democrats
AT SNOW HILL
Tues, Oct. 9th

A grand Democratic Rally will be
held in the Court House in the afternoon
which will be addressed by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-13

Uumo Frb 1g-W j. Bryan AT
rived u o'clock this morning and
from tnal uuuo uutU midnight he VAS
"a busy mW m this city, Hr was uc-
cumpauicd by National Committeeman
Norman r.. Mack. VINO nct Mir BRYAN
at NiaRaEa Fails ON hits arrival from
Toronto. During tine afternoon Mr.
Bryan addressed a womans orgaulza.
tlon at the Twentieth Century club
spoke to gathering Of clergymeu a.
the Young Mems Christian association
met ana conferred with democratic
leaders and attended q reception and
luncheon given by the democratic
committee of Eric county
Tonight he spoke at a meeting and
also delivered addressed before the
Buffalo club, the knights of Colum-
bus and the Modern Woodmeu OF
America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-13
HOUPT BELIEVES
ROBERTS WILL
WIN RACE
Was Instrumental in Bringing
About the Race and Backs
Record Breaking MotoriSt I'M
Biz Contest,

Harry Houpt of The Harry S.
Houpt Automobile company Of Sow
York. who is spending the winter In
Albuquerque. yesterday received a
telegram from his brother in New
York announcing the start of the Now
York-to- Paris automobile race, the
most remarkable automobile contest
ever undertaken In the world. Mon
taguo Roberts, the only American en-,
try in the race. is driving one of Mr.
Houpts machines. the Thomas
Speedway Flyer and Is being backed
by Houpt who was active rs arranR-
ing the race. and is intensely inter-
csted in It's outcomc
Montague Roberts, the young man
driving Mr. Houpc's machine, Is rath-
~ remarkable person Scarcely
twcnty-dnc years Ol age, Mr.. Roberts
has been running machines for Ave
or ak years Iic helds the wori Fl
auto record for endurance, having
made ag7 miles In twenty-fOu con
sccutive hours without leaving his
scat This feat was accomplished last
August at Brighton Beach Mr. Rob
ert- has already ram siNty-throe races
FOR Mr. Houpt and came out first In
fortv-one OF them He also estab-
Iished record "A Ormond Beach,
Florida. making d mile on "a circular
track III loss than 30 seconds. Mr.
Roberts has the distinction OF taking
part In and winning more races than
any other American driver Mr. Houpt
has every confidence IN Roberts and
Is very much OF the opinion that he
viii drive In front Of the Mutin Of
nee in Paris, where the race ends the
winner
"Robcrta has worked for mo for
over four years" said Mi Houpt "aud
/ have every confidence IN his ability
to win the race. lie has tho grit
and nerve and also has the car that
viii stand the test had arranged
before / left New york to present him
with the cur he is using IN the race
and lust before leaving New York
he was presented with IT by my broth
cr. OF course there are many things
that may possibly happen 20 delay
hin. but / ana confident that hc viii
be IN the lead when san Francisco
is reached In that event and In
ease he gets a good start up through
oregon and washington. he win be
IN q fair way to get handicap that
il viii be hard for the other drivers
60 make up"
The race ts the longest ever under
taken IN automobiles and before the
distance is completed the racers win
have Travelled over twenty thousand
miles The route Is from New Yor.
to Albany Chicago Cheyenne OR-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-13

Warsaw Feb. IA band of tor
rorists today attacked post van near
JanoG In the government OF Lublln,
Killed the driver and Eve soldiers.
woundxg two soldiers and carried of
82.50O~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-13
KANSAS NEGRO ROUGHLY
HANDLED BY CITIZENS
Prisoner Charged With wife Beating
Taken From Jain and Horse
whipped.

Saliua, Kan, Feb H. George
Washington, negro charged with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-13

Linen chests are all in favor AGAR
and prospective brides are supposed
out of the sentiment Of the thing, to
embroider or hemstiteh each dainty
tride that goes into these hope chests
Even the delicately-scented, old fash
Toned lavender of our grandma's days
is back in favor. only the linen is not
spun and woven by the brides fair
hands, hut is bought by the bolt at
the department store, For several
years the all-whiDe embroidery has
held sway in the matter of lingerie
advertisement. but in some Of the
sets shown in the most up-to-date es-
adjustments q touch of color, possibly
the monogram, wreath enCircled, Is
done in the most delicate hues Of pink
or blue to match tine ribbons that ar-
company IT, one orginal-minded lit
Tie lady, whose maiden name began
with "B." had a honey-bee design
Instead of the conventional old Eng
fish or script. Charmingly appro-
pirate, ncst-ce pas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-13

Whom YOU want coal OF wood do
not be influenced BY solicitors Phone
your order 20 the Aztec Coal Co. save
30 .enI. nor TOR ~ 80 r..lL 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-13
STORAGE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


JTGNTTi1 by the day by an
experienced dressmaker, Address G. r.
Journal office f-lo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-13
FOR SALE-MlSCeIlane0uS
RARE CHANCE

PROFITABLE. GENERAL MER-
CAMILLE AND TRADING BUSINESS
FOR SALE. LOCATED ON SANTA
FE RAILWAY IN UNFAILING CROP
AND STOCK COUNTRY. WILL
TREBLE IN POPULATION IN FIVE
YEARS. TIMBER AND GOOD WAT
ER. HEAITHFUL LOCATION. GOOD
REASON FOR SELLING ADDRESS
IS" THIS OFFICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-13

FOR sALE-Country store. eastern part Of
Territory 20 miles from railroad. New
store building. 25x50. stock new. Sales
600 per month. stock and building about
S. 600 A good proposition. Address "Cax-
ton rare Of Journal