Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-13
BERLIN.


Republicans are looking forward TO
the meeting they will hold here on the
18th.
| Mr.. Edward S. Furbush returned
home Tuesday evening from his nip
north
Choice aud fancy candies, fruits of
all kinds. Gold watch free, at j. i.
CULLEN Il Sons
Mr.. lludson's family have left and
Mr.. Porter has moved into the house
occupied by them.
| Our young folks seem to be having
a COOL time with their tafFy puIlings
and surprise parties.
W. Lee Carey, Esq, has been with
lis again this week. We are always
glad to see friend Lee.
Miss Ada Bell has returned from
the cities with fine line of millinery.
notions and dry goods.
Mr.. Thomas MclIichael left Tues
day afternoon for Philadelphia, where
he expects to make his home.
Mrs. Bette Purnell and little
daughter is the welcome guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. John X. Purnell.
Mrs. Emma Chopper returned home
last Monday from Philadelphia, where
she has been visiting her son.
1t is reported we will have bicycle
race on Thanksgiving Day at this
place. Get ready for the race.
Mrs. Moses johnson has gone to
Philadelphia TO take her children,
Henry and Louise, to a Quaker school.
We are sorry to hear of Mr.. Zadok
Henry's sickness. We hope he will
soon be out with his young comrades
again.
Mr.. Holloway has returned to
Frankford and Mr.. George Moore, the
photographer, has moved where Mr..
Holloway lived.
Meet the editors of the MESSENGER
at Harmonson's Hotel next Saturday
and settle your subscription before the
speaking begins. "a
Mr.. Charlie Quillin has bought Mr..
Henry Anderson out and will hereafter
be found in his store ready tc wait on
and welcome his customers.
Mrs. Ellen II. Davidson and her
niece, Miss Lizzie Marshall, returned
from Philadelphia Thursday with a
very pretty line Of millinery.
We will be at Harmonson's Hotel
next Saturday, October Goth, with our
subscription list. Come prepared to
settle with us on that day. Purnell &
Vincent.
Mr.. Morgan Warren, on Broad
street, is making quite an improve
ment on his home BY adding new
addition which will make his property
more comfortable.
Mr.. J. j. McClosly, of New York
city, has sent his manager from the
New York office to look after the mat
ter of putting canning factory ut this
place. Mr.. McClosky is an energetic
man and whatever he takes hold of he
makes it go.
Ii you want something nice in mil |
linery or Ladies. Misses and Children's
cloaks go to A. F. Powell, Berlin. He
has gotten in his new stock and is too
busy getting it open TO write an adver-
tisement for this issue, hut watch out
for MIN next week.
Mr.. A. +. Powell's milliner, Miss
Soles, from Armstrong Il Gators, Bal
timore, arrived Monday evening, and
their opening Thursday and Friday
was quite pretty affair Their room
was decorated with natural flowers
which We'd with the artificial beauties
There was quite an exodus from
Berlin Wednesday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Adkins left for New York
to visit relatives. Mr. Henry Godfrey
and family returned to Baltimore for
the winter. Mr.. l.. l.. Erickson went
up to Philadelphia on business, and TO
meet his wife, who has been visiting
friends in the West.
The registration IN East and West
Berlin districts now about completed
shows decided gains for the Democra-
cy. In these the former banner dis
tricts of the county there is no doubt
out that an increased democratic major.
ity will be given. if proper steps are
taken to show why every voter in these |
districts should attend the polls on
election day. The Republican candi-
dates--Malalieu and Dryden-hope
that the next House will be Republi-
can that the vote in this congressional
district will be close and that they
will be seated by the Republican house
whether elected or not. Turn out
fellow democrats, and make the major
ity the greatest ever yet given, so that
even an insurance agents cheekw ould
fail to lay claim to election. You owe
it to yourself and party to attend the
election and see that your neighbors
do. The Republicans told the farmers
that free wool meant cheaper wool and
yet since the Democratic Tariff Bill
went into effect the price Of American
wool has materially advanced and
every wooden article has been marked
down. Under the Mckinley Bill
the sugar bounty cost the government
millions now it yields millions and vet
sugar was never cheaper in October
than now. These are samples of what
Republican Protection has been cost
inn mS Thnir nrnumnnfs nro nn,,InI |