ENQUIRER-UPPER JVlortg Look Out; · George’sCounty, in LiberNo. 29 folio rjRHE object ofIbissu t‘stoprocurea ry 580., default having occurred in the JL decreefor.thesale ofa certain,tract

Page 1

'trsonal,

isioners.

.ar meeting of the■ssiouers Mouday with

u attendance. The folio w-.a were passed-

Ordered, That John R. Wells be ap-pointed constable for Marlboro’ dis-trict

Ordered, That E. E. McChesnev, beawarded contract for the erection of aconcrete bridge on Mt. Pisgah road,Cbillura district, for thesum of $52).

Orphans' Court.

There was a regular meeting of theOrphans’ Cpurt Tuesday, with ChiefJudge Sheriff and Associate JudgeJones and Judge Jenkins on the bench.The following orders were passed :

Ordered, That J W Ryou be appoint-ed guardian to his minor children, JohnW. Ryon, Jr., and Margaret Ryon, andthat he file a bond for SBOO.

Ordered, That Lillie Baden be appointed guardian for her infant chil-dren, and that she give bond in the sumof $1,300.

Ordered, That Gertrude C. Owensbe appointed executrix of the estate ofJoseph R. Owens, deceased; penalty ofbond SIOO, filed and approved, andnotice to creditors ordered.

Ordered, That Edward S. Walker beappointed as guardian to Hilda Lee andRaymond R. Walker, penalty ofbond $330.

Ordered, That Quincy G. Turner audJohn W. Arnold be appointed ap-praisers of the personal estate of EmilyC. Trabaud, deceased.

Meeting of the School Hoard.

There was a regular meeting of theSchool Board on Tuesday with all themembers present. The following orders

were passed:Ordered, That the white Schools be

closed on June 11th.Ordered, That $25 be appropriated

for a fence at School No. 8, 9tb dlstrict.

Ordered, That this Board recommendto the County Commissioners the appropriation of SSOO for a school on thePiscataway road near Tippett (the sit*to be hereafter selected], and that theold school houser and lot be sold and

proceeds added to building fond.Ordered, That the order of the County

Commissioners in refrence to the Ber-wyn school be approved.

Ordered, That Mr. Stanley and Mr

Gallant be appointed on bui diug committee for Berwyn Scboo 1, the thirdmember of said committee to be select-

ed by them.Ordered, That the plans and specif!

cations submitted for the SurraltsvilleHigh School be approved as recommended by the buildtug committee,provided the cost be within the ap-propriation.

Ordered, That the Superintendent beauthorized to advertise for bids for thepresent School buildings at Surratts-vi'le.

Ordered. That the matter of the re-moval of colored school near Brandy-wine be referred to Mr. Blaudford andthe Superintendent to report at nex-meeting.

Ordered, That the bid of H. JMoffat for building theSchool be accepted, on the recommeu-tion of the building committee aud attheir n quest, said bid being within thappropriation.

Local trustees were appointed butthe list was not completed.

Adjourned to meet June Blh.

Applies to Primaries.

In view of contests which have de-veloped in certain counties for judiciaor local nominations, a number of pol-iticians have inquired if the CorrupPractices act affects the primaries irthe same manner that it does the general election. Governor Crothers dedared Mouday that it applied to botland that Democrats and Republicansalike must obey it.

“Every effort must bs put forward bjboth parties to enforcethe Corrupt Practices act, both in the primaries aud thgeneral election,” said the Governor“The Democratic party is responsiblefor the law, and it will live up to it, andthe Republicans must do likewise. Tinliw provides the same punishment foilor corruption in the paimaries that itdoes for corruption in the generaelection, and these provisions should bthoroughly understood by all before itis too iate. While it is true that tinlaw was in effect during the list cam-paign, I believe that it will be nuneffective this year, as it provides thatif any candidate is elected by c rrup-tion the office may be declared vacant.Under this provision all candidates willrealize that it is uaeless to spend moneyfor corrupt purposes to secure an officewhich may be declared vacant as soonasibe is inaugurated.

“In primary campaigns the can iidatesmust file with the clerk of the court asiaieinest of the amuut of contributionsr oei ved by them and also an itemizedlist of expenditures just as is done ingeneral elections. The law will bei igHly enforced, irrespective of partyor candidate.”

fhe Governor reiterated his desirefor the passage of an act providing ford. cct uomiantions for all local officesUnder the present primary election lawby the nominations can be made direct orConventions except in the countieswhere the Crawford county system hasalready been adopted.

“The Corrupt Practices act,” and theGovernor, “is simpiy a beginning in th eline of elections free from all possiblecontrol, and should be followed by theadoption ofthe direct system of nomin-ating for all offices

“With these two measures I also placethe suffrage amendment. The eliminatiou of the negro from our politics willplace the entire responsibility on thewhite men. It will spur the candidatesof both parties, and also the partiesthemselves, on to greater things for thepeopla they represent. Policies ex-clusively, in my judgment, will be theissues to be fought on the hustings, andthe people will be free from all con-taminating influences in maksng theirselections.”

A number of county Democrats who

have receetly been in tbe city have toldthe party leaders that they propose to

" enforce and obey tbe Corrupt Practicesact. They say that with their experiencein campaigning it is easy to detect tbecorrupt use of money, and, as the law ison tbe statute books, they can demand

i its entorcemeut. It is pointed out that- the Democrats and Replicans can watch

each other alike in the general campaign- and report violations of the law to pro-- per officials.

e Items from Glendale.i _

Much credit is due our fellow citizenMr. Joseph Brashers for the handsomeappearance of St. George’s Chapel yar.dat Glendale.

The young ladies of Glendale haveorganized a social dancing clnb. The

f club meets every Saturday night at

s Thompson Hall, Glendale.Our neighbor Mr. Gardner has ad-

ded much beauty to his place in Glen-dale, by many improvements around

i bis home.> Mr. Mullican Lintbicum, has gone to

the Hospital for medical treatment. Hismany friends hope he may soon recover.

The many friends of Capt. Christo-

i pher Billopp be pleased to knowthat he convalescent and will return to

i the home of sister, Mrs. William Berryon or about the 15th of May. Capt.Billopp expects to be Candidate for

l re-election as County Surveyor, on bisreturn home. r. c. b.

Hyattsville election.

On Monday last William P. Magruderwas elected Mayor of Hyattsville forfor one one year by a majority of 72votes, defeating acting Mayor JohnFainter, Jr., who has been serving sincethe death of Mr. Joesph R. Owens.The vote was: First ward, Magruder 70Fainter 31. Second ward, Magruder 61;Fainter 33. Third ward, Magruder 59;Fainter 54. Total, Magruder 190. Fain-ter 118.*

Councilman Herman E. Burgess, ofthe First ward, was re elected, defeat-ing John A. Johnson by 15 votes, thevote being : Burgess ST, Johnson 42.

Councilman Harry W. Shepherd wasre-elected from.tbe Second ward andStephen J. Kelly from the Third ward,there being no opposition in these twowards. All the Councilmen electedserve for two years. The new Coun-cil will be composed of William P.Magruder, Mayor; Herman E. Burgessand John Fainter, Jr., First ward; W.A. Brooke, and Harry W. Shepherd,Second ward, and J. Frank Rusbe andStephen J. Kelley, Third ward.

Lectures for Catholics and Non-Catholics.

On Sunday May 2nd, the priests ofthe Catholic Mission House, Washing-ton, opened a series of lectures forCatholics and non Catholics, at Dodonand West River A. A. county. Theobject of these lectures is to give a clearexplanation of tbe teaching of theCatholic Church on the subjects treat-ed and thereby remove from the mindsof non-Catholicserronneous impressionabout her doctrine. So far the atten-dance has been large and aa tbe miss-ion is open to all, it u very probablethe capacity of the Churches will besorely taxed befoie the closing lecture.Tbe most attractive feature is that any-one in the audience may ask questionsand they will be readily answered.

The fathers giving mission are ; Rev.W. Colbert, D. D., Rev. D J. Moun-tain, D. D., Rev. W. J. Gibson, Rev. J.0. Gallagher, Rev. Father Hayden,Bev. Jolm Lawless the former pastor.

The suggestion by Governor Crothersthat convict labor may be profitablyemployed on the public roads is worthyof careful consideration. In order toput this plan into operation somelegislation will be needed. But in tbemeantime there is authority for prison-;rs to work on the roads. Under Chap-ter 747 of the Acts of 1906 prisoners inthe county jails may be required towork on the public roads of the severalcounties or “in any quarry, pit or yardin preparing material” for use on theroads. Prisoners in tbe House of Cor-rection may be employed, and some olthem have been so employed, on theState road leading from Baltimore tothe District of Columbia.

In nearly all the counties able bodiedmen are kept in absolute idleness atthe cost of the taxpayers. For manyof them this is no punishment,whatever, aud especially are trapscontent to bug tbe jail stove during thecold weather, supported by the taxpayers. As the Governor well says, itw )uld be more wholesome for thesejail prisoners, physically and morally,to be put to work. Tbe quarries andthe roads would be excellent places forpistol toters, and a large gang of themmight 1 e gathered if the peace officersare reasonably alert. In the peniten-tiary and House of Correction there aremany prisoners with terms of imprisonment so short that they cannot betaught a trade. If these are put on tberoads, there would be little temptationfor them to attempt to escape, as the

1 danger of recapture would be worsethan to serve out the short terms.

In Georgia convicts are to be put towork on tbe roads as a refoim It hadbeen the practice to lease them to con-tractors, and great cruelty had beenpracticed upon them- This produced agreat outcry and protest, and that sys-tem was abolished, and now 2,000 prisoners are to be put to work on road-making under the charge of the State

’ officials, who will have no temptationto overwork them or treat them with

1 unnecessary harshness. To put the* convicts in this State on tbs roads

would be of great benefit to tbe State* and of advantage to tbe prisoners.—f Baltimore Sun.

BREVITIES.

—Our Bank here is determined t,o* offer every convenience to its customer*

aud patrons. Arrangements have b-euI made by which all those whose busi-

; ness calls them to Washington cani transact any business c mnected withi tbe Marlboro' Bank either at the Home; Savings Bank, cor 7th and Mass. Ave ,

- or the Mechanics Bank, c >r. 7th and G.: Mr, Howard Moran at the Home Sav-

-1 ings Bank and Mr. Irving Owines at- tbe Merchants & Mechanics, both well

r known Prince Georgians, will takepleasure in welcoming customers of

> the Marlboro’ Bank.

he R. L. WELLS —Auctioneer. ! ALAN BOWIE —Solicitor.

ge r i '111 JVlortgagee’s Sale ! Order of Publication■S.es —of— | ~

J

ui r - ALICE PYLES and OLA PYLES, herof VALUABLE FARM I husband, Complainants.

vsh>

' ’ ELIZABETH REDD, DOLLIE REDD1 NEAR HALLS STATION, PRINCE f and JOHN REDD, Defendants.

GEORGE’S COUNTY. Ml). ia. |

U’NDER and by virtue of the power I T , ,_ .

of sale contained in a certain !l 10 Cucuil Gouit foi Pimoc5S mortgage, from B- Dudley Bird to George’s County, Maryland.iy Elizabeth B. Clary, dated the 39th day Ids of March, 1906, and duly recorded Equity No 0073among the land records of Prince

"

'George’s County, in Liber No. 29 folio rjRHE object of Ibis su t ‘s to procure a

ry 580., default having occurred in the JL decree for. the sale of a certain,tract~ terms of said mortgage, the undersign- of land situated in Spaldings District

ed. Attorney named in the Mortgage, Prince George’s County, Maryland,will sell at Public Auction, at the Court containing 25 ACRES of land more ore, House Door, in Upper Marlboro;’ less, of which the late Eleanor C. Redd■jf Prince Georges’ County, Maryland on died seized and possessed of. The Bill

i in substance states, that the late Eleanorn " 7juesci.it/, ytfcit/ /Sth /SOS?. C Redd left surviving her as her heirsis . 10n, , ,

~ v at ,aw the following children AliceA i u clock M. I Pyles, whose husband is Ola Pyles one of. I the Complainants, and Elizabeth Reddyf All that farm or track of land situate and Dolfce Redd and John Redd tbea |y>ng and being in Prince George s dtfendauts as ber only heirs at law.County, State of Maryland on Central and that the said D Jlie Redd audAve now the state road, about 24 miles ElizabethRedd are non-residents of thewest of Hall 9 Station adjoining the gtale ()f Maryland aud do not reside)f lands of J. Newton White, Mrs. 6. L. herein. The BUI prays for the sale of•V

harlf J ;.°?lbf ,

and Walter tbe real eslate Gf the late Eleanor C-' Duckett, and particularly described by Redd whicb i 9 narticularly describeda metes and bounds, in said mortgage, jin ExLibit No h filed with the Bill,is Containing in all B!dd -galc tQ be mado b y a Trustee or

_ .. , , Trustees to be appointed by this Court

d 04t H !S> that the property can not be dividedamong the heirs at law without loss

OF LAND, MORE OR LESS aid injuiy to them and asks for sale ofn same and proceeds divided among themie This property is improved by a good according to their respective fights;r dwelling house, and a large grist and also pray for general relief.’■ saw mill, and is located within seven It is thereupon this 28lh day of Aprilis miles of the District Line Washington. 1909, ordered by tbe Circuit Court for

Prince George’s County, Maryland,, TERMS OF SALE : sitting as a Court of Equity that Com-

One-third cash, balance in one yr ear, plainaut by* causing a copy of this orderl" deferred payment, to bear interest at ] ' ,e inserted in some newspaper pub-d the rate of G per cent from day of sale, 1 Bshed in Prince George’s County1- and to be secured to the satisfaction of j oucc in each of four successived the undersigned. Conveyance at cost | wce n s before the fourth day of June

of purchaser. A deposit of S2OO, re- 1969, giving notice to the absent defen-required ou diiy of sule i dsiuts of tiic oliject *tnd sulistcince of

r. I this Bill, warning them to appear inJ. THOMAS MORRIS ! tbi9 Court in person or by a Solicitor

...’ i on or'before the 20th day of June 1909,Attorney named in Mortgage. j to show cause if any they have why a de-

-6 E. Lexington St., Baltimore, Md. j cree should not be passed as prayed.Apr23o9ts. j EENJ. D. STEPHEN, Cleik.

n ' “ True Copy—Test:- BENJ. D. STEPHEN, Clerk*

mB HAVE YOUR JOB WORK< Send model, sket :h or pnoto oi laTentien for <“

....

'> Jfreereport on free beck, t DONE AT THE ENQIRERt How to SecureTS*nf GtCOO rate) *•

dlhehA n to

|j \ Children Cry

v FOR FLETCHER’S.

- v—•' O A S T O R I AA SUBSCRIBE ENQUIRER SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENQUIRER

$1 00 A YEAR. SI.OO A YEAR.

SEND FOE~

Free Catalogue

: of 1909P. Mann and Company

§ \

Wholesale and Retail Dealers inD

I Seeds. Farm Implements and Manufacturers of

Fertilizers. Everything a farmerc| needs to plant and fertilizers to grow. a crop.ti

i 3P. &c 00.r e AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND FARM SUPPLIES

1- 207 7th St. N. W. Washington D. C*a

k Only a square from Gtli street and Penn R. R. Depot

•• Take a Couple of.Sheets of

I’. hold them diagonally before you, grip them firmly in both hands,,t then jerk them, pull them, strain them, try to tear them apart.

;s ?hen make this test with any other business paper.

ti:e de luxe business paper

t will stand this test or any other you can name where all“r.ear=bond” business papers fail.

It’s the brandnew* rag. the finest, toughest factory clippings, and theslow1 old-fashioned semi-haiidmade way they’re worked together that give to

<3©BBIP®W ©OKI® its unequalled resisting 1 power and strength. 1 ite supe-rior quality and worth of tnis rpiertd 1 f -‘ ui y t—act;

>s > not oue weakor imperfect spot can h** ** ‘ r Igousand rca.-as.to Wise buyers vho demand tt -tv.! :y t G:cr ! ";diK53

j d preiligo arj the buyers v. i. * OSTPOSJ UCwS

j —Mrs. Anna Crosby, died at th3 home of her son-in-law, Mr. Georg

s Moreland, of near Woodmore, o

e Thursday, April 15th, 1909. Mrse Crosby was 79 years of age. She leaves six children—Messrs. John and Wilsoj Crosby, of near this town are sons ct the deceased.4 —Service in St. Thomas’ Church

i Croome, Sunday May 9th at 3p.m, am- at tbe Church of the Atonement 11. a

in. Sunday Schools at usual hour.

—Miss Gertrude Wyvill and MisCatherine M Roder, spent Saturda;and Sunday with relatives and friend

1 in Washington.: —May Devotions will be held ever

I Sunday evening during May at StMary’s Catholic Church, at 6 o’clock.

' —Mr. Frank B. Kent, of Baltimore

t who has been appointed treasurer oMaryland Agricultural College, sue

ceeding the late Joseph R. Owens, haireported for duty.

[ —Miss Cornelia Bowie, daughter oMr. John Bowie, of Collington, and i

, pupil of the High School here, fell oi

, Saturday aud fractured her w rist.. —Misses Rosa and Clara Sweeney, o

• Croome and their ceusin, Miss Man- Sherwood, of Washington, are on ;

i visit to Mrs. S. Gardner Coale, of thii♦ own.

Mrs. Albert R. Mangmn, belovecwife of Mr. Albert R. Mangum, form

i erly of this town, died at her home iiWashington on Thursday last. Thtfuneral was held on Saturday morning

—Tbe Chesapeake Beach Co., ha:now on sale excursion tickets to Annapolis and Baltimore, (good for 30 daysvia the Electric Line. The rate toBaltimore from Marlboro’ is $1 one way anc

$175 touud trip and the rate to Annapolis is 87c one way and $1.50 rounttrip from Marlboro.’ Children betweenthe ages of 5 and 12 years, will be charg-ed half fare.

Wedding Bells.

Miss Helen Eva, daughter of WilliamCornelius Duley of Croome, was mar-ried on Tuesday last at 1 P. M. in SaintThomas’ church Croome by Rev Mr'Parkman to Mr. J. J. Turner of Pet-worth D. C.

The Church was filled to capacity andwas beautifully decorated with lilacs,snowballs and dogwood blossoms.

Mr. John Duley, of Washington andMiss Myra Duley, sister of the bridewere best man and bride’s maid, MissEvelyn Duley was flower girl.

The wedding march was played byMiss Maud Gibbons. After the cere-mony the happy couple left in an auto-mobile for Washington and journeyednorth.

DUVALL & MOSS126 PRINCE GEORGE ST.

ANNAPOLIS, MD.

State Agents for the

RUUIMURT LIGHT GO.CHICAGO. ILL

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Sepl2soß6m

Big Circus at Washington.

Ringling Brothers to ExhibtThere.

On May 10th and 11th, 1909.

Ringling Brothers’ World’s Creates;Show is to visit -V ashington on May10th and 11th, 1909, coming this sea-son with new laurels won at MadisonSquare Garden in New York because olthe unprecedented excellence oftheirpeiformances. It is in all respects the verybest circus that was organized, andthe two performances that will be givenin Washington, D. C., will be given ex-actly as they were presented in Man-hattan, not the slightest change hav-ing been made since the season open-ed there.

There are no less than seven sensa-tions on the program, any of which isgreat enough to give a circus distinc-tion. There are the wonderful Schu-/tnann horses which waltz on their hindlegs, drink from large glasses and rolleach other around in huge beer barrelselephants that use the telephone, con-versing with each other over the winfrom one end of the main tent to thto’her; the thrilling double somersault-ing automobile, performed by a younj.French girl; Rohlidello, the Mexicanwire wizard; the wonderful LorcLfamily of acrobats and 109 other grealacts that are new toAmerica.

This will be the only opportunity forthe'people of Southern Maryland to secRingling Brother’s circus, and probablynever again will such an array of Euro-pean talent be seen under one manage-ment, as the expence of giving such sprograms almost beyond belief.

The paarde will be given at 10 o'clock! in the morning and it is an entirelyi new spectacle. Some of its feature:

, are Camels, Zebras, Deer, Elephantsaud Llamas driven in teams like horsesand harnessed to ornate tableaux. Thtparade will be three miles long. Themenagerie, too, is a wondeiful ;‘ff.iii

, greatly enlarged and filled with strangespecimens of the animal world. Aithe head of the menagerie is Darwin,

1 tbe missing link, which in a miniatunI house with windows, electric lights ho

water heater, chairs and tables. Darwin eats with a knife and fork, drink;

1 from a bottle and shaves himself.i

, rvm I have soldme jusft11UU thefarm 1wanted J■ Wanted

'Real Estate Salesman1 sPliia* IN THIS COUN n

■ A senc^us description farrnsUl. \ now for sale, and toshowsame

own a team and live nearwWI depot or on stage line. It is

of not necessary that he be fa-miliar with the Real Estate

* Business, as we have manymen with no previous experience in this line, mak-ing #IOOO to 11500 a year.

Thousands of sales prove our methods right.* Werequire no advance payments. Weare sim-

I ply looking for a man ofability whohas the confi-dence of the community in which he resides, who

• can secure a list of properties for sale, and whobelieves he would like to enter the Real Estate

1 Business. His success would be assured backed by

1 Our Capital and Our Reputation

1 Please write us today and mention yourage andwhat experience, ifany, you have had as an agentor salesman.

E.A.STROUT CO. ] DcSs.*Boston New York PhiladelphiaOld South Bldg. ISO Nassau St. Laud Title Bldg.

I —FOR SALE—Bronze Turkey Eggsf ' wild strain, $1.50 per dozen. Apply t

I R. Ernest Smith, Upper Marlboro’, Mi

to CreditorsIN THE MATTER OF THE PER-

SONAL ESTATE OF ROSALIE,• SASSCER. deceased.

This is to give notice that the subscri-ber has obtained from the Orphans

Court for Prince George’s County Md ,

letters of administrationon the personalestate of Rosalie Sasscer late ofsaid County, deceased. All personshaving claims against tbe said deceasedare hereby warned to exhibit the samewith the vouchers thereof, to the sub-criber ou or before the seventh day ofNovember, 1909, they may otherwise bylaw be excluded from all benefits ofsaid estate. Those indebted to saidestate are requested to make immediatepayment.Given under mv hand this seventh day

of May A. D. 1909.

FREDERICK SASSCER, Administra-tor.

May7lmo9

casro niX.Bears the j? The Kind You Have Always Bougfr

JOHN F. HICKEY,* Auctioneer.

Trustees’ Sale—OF—

ValuableFarm—AND—

Timberland\ EAR CHELTENHAM in PrinceIN George’s County.

BY VIRTUE of a decree of tbe Cir-cuit Court for Prince George’s

C u ry n Equity passed in a causeiheieiu pending wherein Mary MatildaJulia Frances Harden et. al., are com-plaiuaiuts and Ambrose G. Sasscer isdefendant the undersigned Trustees ap-

pointed by said Decree will offer forsale at public auction at the Cour tHouse Door at Upper Marlboro’ on

Tuesday, May IStti, 1909—At 12.30 O’clock P. M.—

all the property mentioned in saidproceedings and containing

113 ACRESOF LAND, MORE OR LESS, IN FEE

SIMPLE.This property is located about ouej

mile south of Cheltenham Station, \Prince George’s Couaty; the PopesCreek branch of the P. B. & W. Rail-1road runs through the laud and the Isaid raijroad also has a siding on the !property. It adjoins the lauds of the IHouse of Reformation and was at one]time owned and possessed by the late,Richard T. Robinson aud was also a ;few years ago occupied by a certainGeorge Peacock.

Tbe improvements consist of a five,room frame house. About one-halfof the property consists of WOOD-LAM D, c .ntainiug, Chestnut, Pine,Poplar, Beech and Oak Trees aucl theother ouc-half is cleared ’and aud suit-able for farming. A tine spring is alsoon the property.

TERMS OF SALE :

Onc-tbird cash, balance in six andtwelve months or all cash at purcha-ser’s option. Deferred payments tobear interest from the day of sale auclto be secured to the satisfaction of thetrustees A deposit of One HundredDollars will be required from purchaserat time of sale. Conveyancing and re-cording at expense of purchaser orpurchasers.

EDWARD A O MAHA,JOHN H. DUMLER,

Tiustees.Ap23ts

Farms andCountryFlacesWANTED.

CUSTOMERS in fifteen states readyto buy or rent. Write full particu-

lars. Large Properties a Specialty.J. LELAND HANNA,

440 Equitable Bldg., Baltimore, MdSeptllGS.

THE PFNCE GEORGE’S ENQUIRER-UPPER MARLBOROUGH, MARYLAND, MAY T 1909!' 7 ■

Look Out;'I

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Flooring very good $2.00 per 1,000 . *

FRANK LIBBEY and Co., Gth St. and N. Y. Ave.No. 1 Cypress Shingles, $5.50 per 1,000.

FRANK LIBBEY and Co., 6th St, and N. Y.Mail inquiries invited. Answered same day. Bids given at once ,

Shipments quick and reliable. We invite your presence as ourguest when we load your car or vessel. If not entirely satifaitorymoney refunded Our warehouses and sheds full wecansupply your entire list in one day. NO DELAY' ALWAYSCALL ON

FRANK LIBBEY & COSixth Street and New York Avenue, N. W,

/ 3 >

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We are making a specialty this season of wonderfully goodsuits and overcoats for Men at TEN HOLLARS each—Likes,Berwanger & Co.

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to do that and do it right, and itmoderately priced. That’s all.

FISH:-;MIXTURE|2.00 SACK | $22.00 TON.

Supplies for thePAINTER,

BLACKSIMTH,FARMER

PROMPT SERVICE,COURTEOUS TREATMENTCOMPETITIVE PRICES.

J Frank CampbellHardware, Faints and Stores,

ANACOSTIA, D. C.August 30, 1901—tc.

In a Class by Themselves.IF YOU Royal Crown Fancy

have Patent Flourbaking The best all around

troubles .

Patent Flour inAmerica for exactingTRY family use. It is

Royal backed by a fullCrown GUARANTEE.or Snow Flake XXXXSnow Family Flour (al-Flake ways look for 4Xs)

XXXX A universal Favor-flours.

'te 01 a cen turyand goowing more

popular every day.Your Once tried; always

Grocer used.sells Supplied to thethem trade only by

WYLIE SON & CO.,412 North St., Baltimore. Md.

Aug2,1907,1y.

Attractive Printing——at

SXdZJXLXj GOSTIS WHAT TOU GET FROM

THE JOB OFFICE

OF THE

Prince George’s EnquirerENVELOPES,NOTE PAPER,

_

BILL HEADS,Special Price.

POSTER WORK,PAMPHLETS,

FOLDERS,CIRCULARS,

DODGERS.Anything in the printing line can be

had promptly any day in the week.A trial order solicited.

C. & P. Phone.

The Prince George’s Enquire l

UPPER MARLBORO’, MD.

MONEY TO LEND IN SUMS-TO SUIT.—

WE HAVE MONEYto lend in sums to

suit, on first Mortgageson real estate, in PrinceGeorge’s County, at sixper cent.

Magruder, Stephen &

Magruder.€€€€€€€€€€€€

UPPER MARLBORO,' Md,and COMMERCIAL NATI-ONAL BANK BUILDING,WASHINGTON, D. O.

Marl2tfo9

Foley’s Honey and Tar cures coughsquickly, strengthens the lungs and ex-pels colds. Get the genuine in a yel-low package.

J

Cures, Colds; Prevents Pieumonis