davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

One dose win positively prove ;ts great powers
to cure Over one hundred thousand sufferers
have taken it; some had undergone dangerous
surgical operations with but temporary relief, who
now state that A8ayr's Wonderful S&omach
Remedy completely cured them. 1t is the most
widely known and successful remedy for all Stom"
ach, Liver and intestinal ailments.
Ask for interes ting literature and convincing
testimonials regarding this remarkable Remedy.
Give it a trial today. You will be convinced of
it's great curative powers matter how skepticai
you may be now Prepared by Geo. H. Mayr.
Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St, Chicago.
For sale in Pensacola by The Crystal
Pharmacy, Brent Building, V. F. BaIkcom
Drug Company, IT S. PalafoX street and
druggists everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

ARRANGING FOR
U.C.v. REUNION
RARE TREAT AWAITS THE OLD
VETS WHEN THEY GATHER
THERE FOR THE ANNUAL RE-
UNION THIS MONTH.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 3.--Omcers
high in the councils of the United
Confederate Veterans, as we'll as rep
resentative veterans not so high in
rank. are warm in their praises of the
arrangements being made for the 1913
reunion in this city May 27-29 ana
rass the word along to their comrades
that a rare treat awaits them when
they gather here, surrounded by such
historic places as the battlefelds of
Chickamauga, Lookout Mountain, Mis-
sionary Ridge, etc.
Brigadier General John P. Hickman.
commanding the Tennessee division.
u. c. W. and therefore grand marshal
of the reunion, here has strong word
OF commentator for all the arrange
ments, especially the plans for parades
and more particularly the veterans
parade which is to keep intact for the
Confederate soldiers themselves. SO
that they will. not be overshadowed by
other features that have been admitted
heretofore. Gen. Hickman wrote as
follows to General Chairman Brock:
"As an officer of the association,
can only allow in the veterans parade
what is set out in our bylaws. They
provide for the commander in chief
his staff, sponsors and maids of honor
the three corps commanders, their
staff, sponsors and maids of honor: the
major generals, their staff, sponsors
and maids 6f honor, with the Confed-
crate soldiers forming each division
After the bylaws were adopted, and
by order of Gen. Stephen D. Lee, the
Confederate Monumental Association
was given a place in the parade. The
above will be allowed in the parade,
and nothing more.
Our reunions are held to glorify
the Confederate soldiers, and We are,
or should be. the attra ctions; however,
for years we have been lost sight of in
the shuttle sand our parades have got
ten to be a nondescript, and filed up
with tallyhos, automobiles, hacks, car
ryalls, militia and everything on foot
or riding In fact, they have gotten in
such ilI-repute that a large per cent of
the Confederate soldiers will not par
ticipate.
It am in receipt of letters from al. |
over the South and from the most |
prominent soldiers, commencing two |
orders have issued. One is that am
to have a parade as provided by law |
the other is that the young ladies, rep |
resenting the mothers of the South, |
shall not ride astride On these two
orders we intend 20 stand pat.
II desire to congratulate the people !
of Chattahooga on all arrangements
the committees have made. and espe- (
cially on the parades of the Eleventh
United States cavalry, the sponsors
and maids. and the Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans From the work being
done by your committees, you can but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

Barker-Congra graduate me, Old man!
My best girl has just accepted me
over the telephone!
Candidus-Are you sure she under
stood what you were saying Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
FREE COUPON

To Medical Director. OBBAC CO..
7ss Commercial Bldg. Chicago. III.
Send me by return mail absolutely
free how to cure myself quickly and
completely at home of blood poison
by the wonderful vegetable Obbac
Treatment. including splendid illus
ttated free book. proofs OF cures. etc.
Name
City ....-......... State. ......
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
Spring Tired, Spring-Sick,

Spring-Weak, Spring Miserable, is a
prevalent condition at this season,
caused by impure blood. Thousands
are "off their feed" have poor appe-
tite, bad digestion, dull headaches, heavy
feet, tire easily, think slowly, and work
poorly. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the ideal
remedy. 1t purifies and vitalizes the
blood, overcomes that tired feeling,
sharpens the appetite, aids digestion,
and makes life worth living. Buy
bottle and begin to take il today.
Accept no substitute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
AVOID DANGEROUS OPERATI0HSF0R
APPENDICITIS, GALL STONES AND
STQMAGA TROUBLE
One Dose OF Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy VIII Bring
Quick Relief ard Convince
You Of a Cure.

IF you suffer with Stomach. Liver and Intesti-
nal Ailments, Gas tritis, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Pressure of Gas around the Heart. Sour Stomach,
Distress After Eating, Nervousness, Dizziness
Sick Headache, Painting Spells, Constipation, Con"
e,ested and Torpid Liver, Yellow Jaundice,A ppen-
dicitis, and Gall Stones. obtain bottle of this
Wonderful Remedy and put it TO a test at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

ton here. was most enthusiastic and
wrote warm letter back home speak
ing highly of the prospects and urging
Mat Texans come in large numbers.
I've been investigating the prepara-
tons here for the reunion" said Mr.
Mullinex Just before he left Chatta-
nooga, land see that something very
grand, probably better than we have
been accustomed to, is ahead for the
veterans who come here next month";
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
Cures
Blood
Poison

Wonderful New Vegetable Discovery. as
Proved by Wasserman Test. Cures at
Home the Blood Poison That
Causes Ulcers. Copper Spots
Mucous Patches, Etc.
free to You How to Cure Yourself Quick
Iy, Absolutely, Safely. Without Mer-
curry, Iodlde or Other Mineral
PoIsons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

"Sam, are you the dominating infu-
ence in your Householder"
Il guess, sab, you'se bettah ask de
1nissus dat. She am de boss" -Balti-
more American.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
MoRreAeEE,s SALE

ALuABLE REAL EsrAr1
IN EVANSVILLE DISTRICT,
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
MARYLAND.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09

come to market, and, from all indlca-
tions, the same will be ripper in charac-
ter and contain less frosted and house
burnt tobacco. The majority OF the
crop will likely show more short than
long leaf.
The 1912 Crop Of Groundleaves,
about 1900 hogsheads, was very sandy,
and deficient in color and quality, con-
tanning many hhds. that would not burn,
This injured the sale of the same, and
only the very small proportion of good
to fine leaves found a market at salts
factory prices. The common grades
sold as low as &c, and even at this
price it was, and is, difficult to find
a buyer for them. The unsold stock in
First Hands at present amounts to
about 500 hhds.
Farmers should bear in mind that the
gathering in and packing of their COM
mon dirty leaves is useless task. 1t
would pay them much better to plough
them under and use them as a fertilizer
for their next crop. Only clean and
we'll packed leaves, in good condition,
will command a market.
The Aircured part of the Upper coun-
try crop, about 1910 hhds., showed
similar characteristics as the Mary
land crop and, outside of France, very
little demand manifested, itself for the
same. Eventually the whole crop was
sold to the French buyer at somewhat
lower prices than those obtained dur
ing the previous season.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
Report of The Leaf Tobacco Associa-
ton.

The 1911 Crop of Maryland Tobacco.
marketen in 1912, consisted of 1884
hhds. including New Groundleaves and
Bay or Upper Country Tobacco.
The character and color .of the same
was rather disappointing, as it con-
tanned a very large percentage Of
greenish, frosted, and houseburpt To
bscco. There were hardly any bright
yellow grades. and the proportion of
good red tobacco was also small; the
quality of the crop as whole, however,
was fair.
The market opened unusually late in
the middle of June and could not be
called active before the latter part of the
month, when but 3, 1868 hogsheads had
been received. Receipts thereafter in
creased rapidly up to the middle of Sep.
TENDER.
Prices under an active demand open
ed fair to good, when, in August, a
strong domestic demand developed
competition, and caused all better
grades to advance from to &c, some
of the finer hogsheads selling as high
as tic per pound.
Common Maryland, however, sold
lower than in 1911, especially Seconds,
and the comparatively large proportion
of frosted tobacco helped to lower the
average. Heavy bodied common to
medium grades appeared in the offering
in such large quantities that at the
height of the season a stock of $500
hogsheads had accumulated which,
however, was absorbed later by the
buyers for the French Government,
so that at the close of the year only
about 200 hhds. remained unsold in
First Hands.
Although larger acreage was plant
ed in 1912, adverse weather conditions
during the growing season prevented
full crop from maturing, and, according
to estimates, the same will be about
10 per cent. smaller than the 1911 crop.
A few bids. of the New Crop have
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
Friday, May 9th. 1913
GAME LAWS

maryland winch VIII De INTRODUCE
ed by the Maryland State Game
and Fish Protective Association
in the Legislature of 1915, and
which will provide at least $780,
100000 for game protection and
propagation
Makes it unlawful for any
person to hunt, kill or pursue
game in Maryland without a
license, to be obtained from the
clerks of the Circuit Courts of
the Counties and the clerk of
the Superior Court of Baltimore
City. A resident of Maryland
pays $1.00 and a non resident
$1,000, including clerks fees.
Following the form adopted in
"a States owners of farm lands,
their children or tenants, are
exempt while cunning on their
own or leased lands; provision is
also made for a nonresident tax
payer to assessed value of $500,
to be classed as a resident. The.
license is not transferable and
expires June 1st.
Provides the manner in which
licenses shall be issued, by mail
if desired; safeguards the hand
ling of the funds so that no por-
ton Of the money shall be used
except for protection and pro-
pogation. Provides penalty
of not less than $1,000 nor more
than $500 for violation,
exempts the Susquehanna Flats
and any county which already
has Resident Hunting License.
Money to be expended lin the
Counties in proportion to number
of licenses issued in said coun-
ty. This means a division of the
money paid by residents of
Baltimore City, calculated as
over half of what will be receiv-
ed, among the counties accord
ing to the number of licenses
said county issues. For exam
pie if a county issues 5000
licenses it gets five times as
much as the county issuing 1000;
if any county exempts itself
from the bill it gets nothing.
This bill follows the form
which has been found most sue
cessful.
Maryland has one paid game
official to look after the Game
and Fish Laws, which costs the
State 3,8O0.O0 per annum, and
does not propagate any game
whatever, nor does the State own
game preserves.
New York has eighty paid
game officials and spends $780,
100000 per annum on game pro-
lection and propagation, and has
number of State game pre-
serves.
The tax payers pay the bill in
Maryland, while in New York
the sportsmen and those who
profit from the game pay under
the dollar Residence Hunting
License Law, which is now the
law of 20 States.
Baltimore County with a SINH
liar law raised in 1912, SIS, 1923. 90,
and it is respectfully submitted
that it would have done better
under the proposed State mea-
sure
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
NOTICE
OF Return of Award in
Condemnation

THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMITS.
SIONERS OF PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY
VS..
RICHARD Fl. SALISBURY, Benjamin
M. Plumb and Lizzie Per Lee Plumb
his wife; or the unknown heirs Of
the said Benjamin NJ. Plumb; Samue
b. Kendig and Elizabeth c. Kendig
his wife, or the unknown heirs of tn.
said Samuel B. Kendick; Frank L
Smith, Edwin L. Stanton, Henry E
Hadley and Edwin s. Van Ness. OF
their unknown heirs.
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County,
Maryland.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
Nor1cE TO CRED1roRs

THIS is to give notice, that the Under
l. signed has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Prince Georges Coun-
ty, letters of administration upon the
personal estate of
RACHEL A. SEABORN,
deceased, late of Prince Georges coun-
ty. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers there
on legally authenticated on or before
the 29th day of October, 1913. or
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 2Sth day of
April, 1913.
JOSEPH s. FOWLER,
Administrator C. t. q. of Rachel A
Sea born, deceased. Apr2S1m
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09

No. 1920 Equity
ORDERED this 9TH day of May, 1918.
~ that the Auditors Report and Ac-
count A filed in this cause be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the con-
trary be shown on or before the 26th
day of Nav, 1913. provided a copy of
this order be inserted in some newspa-
per published in Prince Georges Coun-
ty once in each of two successive weeks
before the said 26th day of May 1913.
RICHARD N. RYON, Clerk
True cOpv-Test:
RICHARD N. RYON, Clerk. May9td
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09

At 4.30 O'cloci, p. NJ,
All those pieces or parcels of land sit
uated in said Hyattsvile Districr,
known and distinguished as being
Lots IS, 10 and II, in Block 1, and
lots 1, 2, 3. 4, 5. e, 7, 8, 9, 10, IL,
ID, Is, 10 and IL in Block S, of
the subdivision known as Nichols
Addition to Hyattsvi11e
as per plat thereof duly recorded
among said Land Records in Lber ].
W. B. No. 5, folio 400 These lots are
unimproved but valuable, being within
few minutes walk of the Boulevard
between Washin gton and Baltimore.
and the electric line running to River
dale.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third cash, and the balance in
equal lnstallments of one, two, and
three years, or all cash as the purchas-
er may elect; the deferred payments to
be secured to the satisfaction of the
undersigned. and the entire purchase
money, less cash deposit of 800 90
which will be required on the day Of
sale. to bear interest from said day.
These terms may be modified and a
portion of the purchase money may re-
main on mortgage if deemed advisable.
For further particulars apply to
PHIL. H. TUCK,
Attorney Named in Mortgage,
2o7 N. Calvert ST., Baltimore, Nd.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
No. l Petitions, April Term, 1918

i
WE, the undersigned Appraisers
w appointed by the Court to ap-
praise the value of the land mentioned
IN these proceedings, sought to be con-
demned and apportion the same among
the various owners thereof, do hereby
give notice that we have made and re-
turned to the Court our award as re.
quired by law, and that we did assess
the value of the property at the sum of
Two Hun dred and Fifty-Seven Dollars
ana dld apportlon the same among the
several owners according to their res
pectlve interests therein as follows:
To the Board of County School
Commissioners of Prince
Georges County ........ $3.50 90
To Richard II. Sansbury. 90
10 Benjamin M. Plumb and Liz
zie Per Lee Plnmb, or the un-
known heirs of the said Benz.
NJ, Flutno -. ............ LOO
To Samuel B. Kendig and Eliz-
abeth Z. Kendig, or the un-
known heirs of Samuel B.
~ hehulg. 49,: ................. 100
TO Frank L. Smith or his un-
known helrs. ................. 100
10 Edwin l.. Stanton or his
unknown heirs ............ 100
To Henry 81. Hadey or his un-
- known heirs :...:...,:... 100
To Edwin S. VanNess or his
unknown heirs ..... 100
All persons having an interest in the
said property or the said award NAV
show cause, if any they have, WHY the
same should not be confirmed during
the ten days succeeding the filing of
the said award.
LINWOOD R. WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM W. PHELPS.
THOS. G. CORNELIUS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09

QY VIRTUE of the power contained
- in mortgage from Harry S.
Nichols and Della May Nichols, his
wife, dated the 9th day of September
1912, and recorded among the Land
Records of said County, in Liber No.
"a. folio 3OS, the undersigned, the At
torney named in said mortgage, will
offer at public sale in front of the
Postotfice, in Hyattsville, in said
County on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
ORDER OF RATIFICATION
T. VAN CLAGETT, Attorney
vs.
SARAH HURDLE, ct viz

In the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County in Equity
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Bugbee store. has returned from his vacation.
 Miss Ellen Wheelock is visiting in Manomet, Mass.
 Miss Constance Russell has return ed from a weeks visit with relatives in Medford. Mass.
 Miss Helen Adams has returned from weeks visit with New London relatives.
 Mrs. Lord and daughters Dorothy and Alice are visiting relatives in Mystic. cester. visitor recently.
 At the Shore.
 Mrs. J. B. Tatem Jr, and little daughter are spending the remainder of this month at Crescent Beach.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Roby of Med = ford spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. F. F. Russell.
 Able to Leave Hospital.
 Mrs. Beard and family have return ed from a months stay at Pleasure beach. Dorothy Beard who was oper- ated on for appendicitis in a New London hospital three weeks ago, re- turned with her mother to her home in this city.
 William Wilson, manager of the To- cal store, is spending his vacation with his sister at the Thousand Is- lands.
 Mrs Herbert Marshall and daughter have returned to Tenafy, N. J.
 Mrs. Anna King and daughter Eleanor are guests of Col. John Burr and family in Killingly avenue.
 F. F. Russell was in Boston Sat urday
 Robert Perry. of Brooklyn, N. Y, spent the weekend with his family in Woodstock.
 Miss Marion Hines is in Pomfret this week. a8 Guests from Washington. , Mrs George Newell and daughter Barbara. of Washington. R. l.. have been guests of local relatives William Rafferty, Jr.. and 9Miss Elizabeth Rafferty are guests of relatives in Willimantic. J. B. Tatem and John ByrEe spent Sunday at Crescent Beach.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. w. Seward spent Sunday at Watch Hill
 Miss Garvey of Brooklyn N. Y has been the guest of her cousin Miss Angeline Chollar of Grove street the past month. Miss Helen Hammond of Hampton spent the week with Hon. and Mrs. G. A. Hammond of Prospect street Miss Isabelle Byrne returned to New I York Monday, after visiting her moth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

unnecessary delay. A petition for a sewer on Watson and Tingley streets was referred to the sewer committee to investigate and report. MT. Grady of Arnold's lane asked that a street be graded there, but after explanations as to the cost including claims for damages, no action was taken, al though Mayor Dunn recommended the street committee to report on the mat ter Chief Richmond reported 2S ar rests in July, Is for drunkenness and four for intoxicatfon and breach of the peace. The strset departments bills from July Is to August amounted to S1,191.39,
 The water department made a requi- Sition for four cars Of soft coal and other supplies, this matter being re- ferred to the purchasing committee feet of water pipe oil Bolivier street was referred to the water committee to investigate and report,
 These petitions for sidewalks, the city to pay one-third of the cost, were granted: A, J, Greensiit, Pearl and Valley streets; George s, Elliott, Main street.. Judge w. A. Arnold, North streeet; Eli Blanchette, Jackson street. The first readings of requests for sidewalks were heard from Arthur Mc- Quillan, Main and Winter streets, and c. k. Leonard, Walnut street. Surveys were ordered and hearings appointed for August 25 at p. m. at the council chamber on sidewalks on Walnut street, between Summit and Prospect streets; on Main street, from w. w. Hayden's land to Windham street, and on North street, betWeeen Summit street and Lewiston avenue.
 The matter of repairing the roof of the coal sheds at the pumping station, st an estimated cost Of $7o, was left to the water committee with power.
 Hearings were ordered on sewer aS- sessments on Brooks, Hewitt, Watson, Fairview streets on Windham road.
 By the water committees report the 71392 as follows: Labor, S356.42; sawdust $10; hay. s15: auto hire, ST; tools, $235.39; ice house. S957; con- struction of ice run, S59.61; insurance, S70; printing weigh bills. $3.50. The shed cost s957, tools $235.39, and the city had the ice house and equipment insured for $1,750. The receipts to date are $517.4s, the total sales at 40 cents per hundred being s231.34, the water committee claiming, a saving to the public in six weeks of 51, 159.17. Ac- cording to the committee, it cost the city 50 cents a ton to harvest the net 70 tons of ice but with expenses they say are not chargeabIe to the account the cost would be reduced to 27 cents a ton. Four additional ice sheds with a capacity of 5000 tons would cost $7. 800 the committee reported. The aldermen instructed Mayor Dunn to call a special city meeting to ask the voters to appropriate s8,060 for city ice plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
DANIEL SON
Mrs. John R. Bartlett at s4 Recalls LincoIn's Gettysburg Address Windham County Savings Bank Adds to Its rporaters-Meunier GaIichant Wedding.

When the Blue and the Grey clasp ed hands last month on the field of Gettysburg. as they met to celebrate half century of peace, one little wo man, former resident of Killingly, had a vivid recollection of the his toric battlefield. Mrs. John Russell Bartlett (boPn Eddyl, of Providence, ton of the National cemetery, where she sat at the feet of Lincoln as he delivered his immortal Gettysburg ad- dress.
 Mrs. Bartlett. who was born in 1928, spent her early years in East Eillingly where her father, Nelson Eddy, was prominent as manufacturer At that time he was 8 member of ti-~ firm of Eddy 6 Elliott, and one of the owners of the ElliottVille mill
 Nov To- 1863, she married John state of Rhode Island for nearly twen- ty years. Mir. Bartlett was also dis tinguished for many deeds of worth not only to the state of Rhode Island but also to the nation: He was later honQfed by being chosen to lay out the boundary line between Mexico and the United States.
 It was while on their wedding jour- ney to Washington that they witness ed the dedication of the National eem- etery at Gettysburg. President Linz she said, as a man of remarkable personality and of q wonderful mind, His werdH kept the undivided Atten- ten of all, and she listened In awe as he delivered his well known ad- dress, :
 "Everythlns about the battlefield was in rough state.' she said. T