Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-06
-Mr. and Mr.. Mnller nnrle :

DR. \. :. Smith and w. J. Mat.
thews, Of Chincoteague, are training
their flyers for the races which come
Oft at Snow Hill Driving Park on
June llih.
The NJ. f. Church at Friendship
will hold a festival at that place on
Tuesday aud "Wednesday. June 9TH
and 10th. Proceeds to pay for repairs
on the church.
You would be surprised at the
beautiful, tull trimmed hat YOU can
get at Mrs V :. Townsends tor sl.50.
Remember, they are full trimmed in
the latest style.
Miss Lille Duffy one OF the
teachers at Paramount High School,
Somerset county. returned to her home
i'll this town last Saturday TO spend the
summer vacation.
-Wonnel, the butcher. is now sup.
plying excellent mutton chops, mutton
roasts, and seasonahle vegetables, to his
customers When YOU want good
meats, 60 TO Wonnell.
-Riverice delivered in all parts of
the town at ] cent per pound. Manu-
featured ice will be furnished about
the first OF June Full-Weight-Coa
& Ice Company, I. 7. Selby, Manager.
DIS John w. Pitts, Rol. Collins.
Benton Whaley and Thomas Holloway
were witnessed in the trial of Peter
Davis. John Quillin. Sr., and John
Quillin. Jr., for the killing of William
Hamblin, .Ir.
Mr.. + b. Parsons has moved his
livery from the stables heretofore oc.
cupied by him to those on the premises
of o. NJ Purnell where his patrons
will find him prepared to furnish them
with good teams
Mrs. Lizzie and Miss Ella and
Dollie Truitt, OF Philadelphia, return
ell 10 their home in the Quaker City
on Monday after spending several days
in Snow Hill with their relative Mrs.
Rosa Williams
DR.. o. NJ. Jones, formerly of this
town, now prominent citizen OF Chin
colleague Island, is one Of the delegates
to the State Convention OF the Virginia
Democracy, which meets in Staunton
at an early date.
MIR. A. +. Gibbons, of Washing
ton, ID. C., was in town on Monday TO
secure insurance on the handsome cot
tage which he has erected at Ocean
City, and into which he has moved for
the coming season.
Invitations are cut for the mar
riage OF Mr.. II. X Smith, prosperous
merchant OF Chincoteague, son of DIR. /
\. :. Smith, to Miss Maude Jarman,
a charming young lady OF Greenback-
vile, on June Sth.
A new fad has broken out among
the very young girls of some towns.
1t is TO tattoo the palms OF their hands
with their sweetheart's initials. Their
mammas ought to tattoo the girls with
the palms Of their hands
The Standard Oil Company ex-
poets soon to increase its number of
distributing points on the lower penin-
sula. Storage tanks are to be built at
Easton, Cambridge, Laurel, Crisiield,
PocOmoke City and Snow Hill.
The Hon. +. c. Walker whom
many of our citizens met when he
visited Rev. VIM. Swan, in the spring,
writes from the famous Springs Of
Karlsbad, Austria. that his health has
been quite restored by his stay there.
There will be preaching service in
the Mackenzie Memorial Church on
Sunday morning and in the Gunby
Church, Stockton. Sunday afternoon.
Christian Endeavor Society, in each
church in evening at quarter before Z
o'clock.
A horse belonging to Stewart
Handy, the colored mail-driver between
Pocomoke and Snow Hill, died on
Wednesday. He arrived here with
the mail on time and in apparent good
condition, but was taken sick with the
collie soon after and died before night.
All Hallows Episcopal Church,
Rev. $. J. Morgan, Rector. Services
in this church tomorrow at 1890 A.
NJ. Morning Prayer, Litiny and
Sermon by the Rector. Subject, Calet's
Daughter Romance Of Early His
tory. No evening service. Sunday
School at $50 A. NJ.
Misses Lou Moore and Elma
Bratten, who graduated from the State
Normal School last week, have re-
turned TO their homes in Snow Hill
and Miss Minnie Moore, one of the
teachers of the Aberdeen public school,
also returned home this week to spend
her summer vacation.
The Baltimore, Chesapeake and
Atlantic Railway Company is now
ready TO book excursions to Ocean
City and Clayborne for the season of
1896. Those who apply first get
their choice of dates. Write for full
information regarding dates, rates and
terms to A. J. Benjamin. 81.
The commissions of DR.. Paul
Jones and Mr. Charles w. Farrow.
who have been appointed Assessors at
Large for Worcester county. arrived
last Friday, and DIR. Jones and Mr.
Farrow have qualified. Both are good
men and will 10 their duty toward the
property-owners and the county.
In accordance with their commits.
sions, and instructions from Tax Com
missioner Heating. the Assessors at
Large and District Assessors for this
county met in the Court House on
Tuesday last, organized and adjourned
till next Tuesday. when they will
arrange for beginning their work of
assessing the property in the county.