davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12
'MN. SzoN4s s ,s q; ;:;5: GA

All SILK Heavy Satin and Taffeta Ribbon.
No. l Baby Ribbon, 1c yard; 4Sc spool.
No. Ribbon, 15-n., 213c yard; 20c piece.
No. Ribbon, lin, sc yard; Acc piece
No. Ribbon, 1A-in., sc yard; soc piece.
No. 9 Ribbon, 11a-in., Sc yard; Toe piece.
No. u ibbon, Pin, 10c yard; SOC piece.
No. 16 Ribbon, "a lin, 1212c yard; s110 piece
No. Q Ribbon, 2h-in.. 15c yard; s1.35 piece.
No. 40 Ribbon, Sin, 1719c yard; $1.6O piece.
No. 50 Ribbon, Ain, 20c yard; $1.S5 piece.
bin. wide Heavy Satin Ribbon 25c yard.
A job in No. and Satin All Silk Ribbon.
No. al 35c and No. Z at PFC per piece.
Velvet Ribbon, black only 3s-in. wide, zoe.
5s-n. at SOC, q in. at SOC, 12s-in. at soc piece
of 10 yards. AL above in 10 yards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

IO,UW bXs Paper & Envelopes, worth &c
for 4c, 10c, 15c box; 4Oc, 75c, soc, $1.20 doz
Old Glory Ink Tablets 4c each; 4Oc Dozen
Beats All Lead Pencils 1c each; Sc dozen
400 doz Ladies Fine Black Hose Zoe & 15c pr
800 doz Mems Seamless Tan Hose TIC pr.
Ladies and Gents Linen Collars Sc each.
Finishing Braid, asst, &c piece; SOC dozen.
White Stay Binding 1c roll; 10c dozen.
Velvet Skirt Binding, 1A-in. wide, I'd 12c.
Gents Patent Carriers 10c pair
Nice Bed Spread, full sizes, 81 each.
Nive line Linen Laces &c, &c, sc, SC & 10c yd
Nice line White Embroidery sc, Sc, 1Oc,
15c and zoe yard.
J. & P. Coats Best Spool Thread Ale dozen
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-12

The Jew-Isaacs was all burned ovid
undt no insurance!
The Genule-Drive him crazy. won i
The Jew-He must hat been crazy a.
retty. pefore!-Puck.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11
FRUIT KILLED.
Experts Say the Maryland Peach
Crop i Nipped in the Bud.

COLLEGE PAEE. Nh. March - Prot.
W. G. Johnson. State ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Prot 9. @ Townsend. STATE pltholo-
gist. state that 1.-THE Maryland peach
crop has been literally nipp,d in the
bud
Professor johnson say, w have
just received replies from the most
prominent growers in every section of
the state ana find that the entire crop
has been destroyed by freezing w
have also Sectioncd several thousand
binds from tine mountain and ii water
peach belts and find nonc alive Even
the hardest yarictie, have been de
~troved The greatest los, Viii be ,u,-
tanned in the Blue Ridge belt. where
bearing for the first time this Year.. IN
addition To the older orchards an III
which were well sci with fruit buds.
Some reporters from the Eastern SHORE
think that perhaps 10 per cont Of rho
buds may Yet get through This is
hardly probable II! the buds we have
examined are either killed or injured
beyond recovery Some OF the large
growers of Western Maryland ar, very
apprehensive about III" safety Of the
trees. thinking they have been seriously
injured. II i too soon yet 70 say what
the main result of the lrecze viii be-
Tho Japan varieties Of plumS have
been seriously injured all over the
STATE, while tine native varieties hay,
not suffered 80 much Pears, all yaric-
tics, have been hurt, more or less. some
worse than others In the upper noun
tam section kicficr is reported all killed..
in the tidcwatcr section from % to 5o
per cent. reported injured
Apple and chcrrie, do NOT appear to
have been seriously Affected Rasp-
berries badly frozen in some mountain
sections, More favorable report from
udewatcr. Strawberries reported safe
from all sections
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11
IRONSHIRE.

Misses Lillian West and Rose Brattcn
spent last Saturday and Sunday with
Misses BERTHE and Lou Birmingham.
Miss Ella Bassitt returned to her
home in Georgetown last Saturday after
two months visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs G.. r. Bassitt, of this
place.
Mr. G. 5. West. of Friendship, who
has been visiting his father. p 5 West
of Bays End. returned home last Mon
day.
Mr.. Luther Herman. of Friendship.
spent last Saturday and Sunday with
friends at this place
Misses BERTHE and Lou Birmingham
entertained few of their friends last
Saturday evening. Among those present
We're Misses Lottie Bowen and BERTHE
Boston, of Newark /; Lillian West and
Rose Bratten of this place. and Messrs.
Edward Evans and Walter Gunby, of
Berlin Walter Bowen. Of Newark {:
Charlie West, of Friendship. and John
and Fate Johnson of Wesley.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11
Current Stock taking Closed

A heretofore announced the Equita-
BILE Building and Loan Association. in
accordance with resolution unani-
mouSly adopted a month previous. dis.
continued taking current stock last
Monday. During the last month NOR,
stock was subscribed than for any pre-.
vious month since the Association began
business in 1894 Among the Sub>cri-
beers We're many business people VIII,
had investigated the workings Of tn,
Association and realized the value Of il.
current stock In this list were unite 4
number of Salisbury business men. and
these generally subscribed for conSid.
cradle number of shares The SubScrip,
tions ran up beyond expectation and
the Association will have paid NJ
capital of nearly SlO0.OO0 when tn,
stock Is matured. The Association will
hereafter confin itself 10 maturing thi.
stock and securing good Investment,
for its income II will continue To pay
per cent. interest on deposits. and
lend money NJ q per cent on its stock
or OH good first mortgage.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11
Delightful Entertainment.

The entertainment given under TIA,
direction of Miss Annie Stevenson as.
sisted by Miss Minnie Townsend and
about sixty children. AT the High School
last Friday evening was a most delight
full one and the promoter deserves much
praise for the thoroughness with which
every detail was carried out
The pieces were THE Mother Goose
Cantata. "The Walters Song and
Drill" and The GypsieS Warning. =
and Helen Downing recited .'Orphamt
Annie" Every one of the sixty little
children did their part splendidly and
were greeted with unstinted applause.
The costumes were" taking and added
very much to the success of the affair
We understand that the cantata was
the original production of Miss Steven
son. Miss Minnie Townsend rendered
very excellent music on the piano
between the acts and during the rcndi-
ton of the cantata
About $50 was realized which is 10 -
toward building the new NJ +. Church
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11
BAY VIEW.

Mr.. VIM. Hill, one of our notcc
farmers, moved to Klej GrangeMonday
where he will engage i'll the mcrcantil,
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. I. Onley spent last
Monday afternoon at Stockton.
IL was possible for quite number Il
enjoy themselves AT an "Oyster Roast
given by few of our genial young men
last Monday night
Mr.. VIM. Blades paid Snow Hill Il
short visit last Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Jones. of Pocomokc City,
visited our village Wednesday,
l.. w Onlcy and Bro. have made
quite an improvement to one of their
tenant houses by raising on it,
Miss Maud Watson spent last Sunday
with her sister, Mrs l.. Harmon.
Mr.. Geo. Evans of Klej Grange, visited
our village last Thursday.
Miss Nellie Bromley and sister Mary
visited Snow Hill last Friday.
c. E. Onley and nephew Harry Onley
left Monday morning for Philadelphia
for the purpose of purchasing gasoline
steamer.
Charles Hancock. of Box Iron. paid
our village IA short visit last Sunday.
Mrs Jennie Jones, who has been
visiting friends and relatives here.
returned to her home in Pocomokc last
saturday.
Miss Myra Blades is visiting friends
and relatives near Snow Hill
The beautiful earth was dressed in
its robe of white last Tuesday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11
STRUCK BY
"A TRAIN.
FIR. JnO. DeVereauX Severe
" Injured. Knocked
90 Feet.

Mr.. John DcvcreauN. "a we'll known
young farmer OF Atkin>on'> District.
met with an accident ri poconollc city
last Monday afternoon which may ter
inmate very seriously tor him ~, was
on the Somerset sid, of hcrivvr driving
toward Pocomokc and As he attempted
to cross the track Of the New York.
Philadelphia & Norfolk r r. me- was
run into by train The horse crossed
over the track, hat the buggy with Mr.
DcyereauN in it was torn into kindling
and he was hurled di>anc, of sixty
feet, as stridcd of by Mr. McMastrr. of
Princess Anne. who was on board the
train. OF course he wa, unconscious
when picked up 50 ne was pun aboard
the train hv the crew ana carried to
Pocomoke City whore lac is being cared
for AT the home of hi, uncle Nj. George
f. Bevans Or Quinn was called in
and examined the unfortunate Young
man. lie said no bones were broken
hut he feared internal injuries
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11
POCOMOKE.

DR. Fulton, secretary of the State
Board of Health. visited Pocomoic City
laSt Sunday To observe the smallpox
situation AT that place. He says the ont
three cases in the isolation house arr
doing we'll There are two houses of OBJ
seryation. one containing thirteen and
the other nine inmates These twenty
two were all housed with the first
three cases of smallpox until the 10Th
day of February On the Goth and 2lSt
they were all vaccinated But two eases
Of yarioloid have appeared among these
twenty-five persons, these occurring i'll
the mothcr and sister of the colored boy
whose sickness was most advanced when
detected These two cases of varioloid
were moved To- the isolation house ON
sunday They came ont of the observa-
tiun house containing nine persons. The
remaining seven will be kept isolated
for another incubation period On Wed
nrSdav the thirteen III the other observa-
;ion mouse were released on parole to re
port daily ~ given hour To the health
officer, Or IItrgis There are ten persons
lt their homes who came from Norfolk
on the same train with the three eases
of smallpox These ten persons are seen
daily by the health officer. DR. Fulton
NOW about pissed, counting from the
date Of isolation of the first three eases.
and contact with the last two eases
being confined 10 seven persons in the
observation house, together with vacci-
nation successful in thirty out of thirty
two persons. renders il probable that
there is no danger Of more smallpox in
pocomollc City. unless new impor
tation should occur
y serious contlagration was avcrtcd
here sunday morning by the prompt
work of the Pocomoke Fire Department
4, il was two frame buildings on Filth
street were entirely destroyed by the
flames. The wind was blowing very
strong aud il was with great difficulty
that the flames were confined to these
buildings The two houses We're unoccu-
pied az Tia, time Of the fire. The loss
win amount to 500, with partia /
insurance The property was owned by
Martha Handy. colored
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11
OCEAN CITY.

The blizzard reached here "Wednesday
and was accompanied by slippery walks
and high tide from the bay.
Mr. Hoskins, of Baltimore. has been
spending few days of this week with
Mr.. X. J Dennis.
Rev Arthur Dougall of Berlin, preach
ed Il fine sermon for MS last Monday
evening. We are glad Ia learn that he
expects To come down often during the
spring
Mr. and Mrs Clayton J. Purnell. who
have been spending Il few days here. re-
turned to their home i'll Snow Hill on
Wednesday. There many friends here
hope that they will come again soon
Mr.. ID. J. Adkins has completed his
saw mill which is located near Ocean
City Bridge Ii is in operation this
week and many of our citizens are bust
ly employed.
Miss Mary Parker visited Berlin one
day this week. and the children were
delighted with half holiday.
Miss Gertrude Truitt. one of the pu-
pills of the Grammar School. met with
serious accident last week While
walking near the school building a nail
pierced her shoe and injured her foot so
that she has been unable To walk with
ease.
Miss Mamie Ayers, who is spending
Il few weeks with her parents at the
Victor Cottage. entertained number
of their friends last Monday evening.
They report lots of fun and splendid
taffy.'
\ number of hunters from Delaware
chased fox To our town "Wednesday
morning The dogs caught Master
Canning on the marsh near the school
house. and the blizzard surely caught
the hunters before they reached home.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11
BERLIN.

Miss Emma Tucker left last Monda
morning for Warsaw. Indiana. Ia max
her uncle VIM. J. Woodward Il year
visit
Mrs Mary Tingle. who has beer
staying i'll Baltimore for some month
with her daughter Mrs Al Howard
returned 10 Berlin last week to max,
her son Emerson Tingle visit
The entertainment at the NJ T.
Church last Monday evening given by
the Junior Epworth League was very
pleasant and enjoyed by all.
AIRS. Fanny Anderson accompanied
by Miss Rose Clayville. of Snow Hill
Went up TO Philadelphia last Monday
morning to buy her new millinery
goods. She will occupy the storehous,
just vacated by Miss Rebecca Green
tree
Elder Poulson has been To Berlin
this week visiting his Baptist friends
Mcssrs John Warren and Warner Jar,
man.
Edward d. Martin was i'll Berlin
Friday of last week. His old friend.
we're very glad to see him.
Alfred Howard. of Baltimore, passed
through Berlin last week on his way tC
his brothers funeral in Delaware
Providence permitting, Rev Arthur
Dougail will preach in the Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning, and III
Libertytown i'll the afternoon. Young
Peoples Meeting to be led in the even.
ing by Miss Bessie Hammond
Miss Jennie Birmingham. who has
been in Berlin for some months. left
last Tuesday for Newark.
II. F. Harmonson and wife returned
last Wednesday night from their West
crn trip.
Mrs. John Shovel left last Thursday
afternoon for Pocomoke City to visit
her aunt. Mrs. Gus Parker From
there she will 20 to Virginia to visit her
parents and her brother
DIR. John Pitts went up TO Philadcl-
phia few days this week on business.
Miss Rebecca Greentrce left last We'd
nesday morning for Philadelphia where
she will make her future home with
bn,. - Mr. Pnbart D.r.ona
We were sorry to hear of the death
of Mr. Lee Dennis little child
Miss Ella Clark. of Clayton, Del. is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Alfred Chance.
Miss Louise Holloway spent a couple
of days with her sister i'll Baltimore
this week
Some rascal cut the rein hitching Miss
Evelyn Squires horse TO post in front
of the NJ + Church one evening this
week. They also mutilated the har-
ness Very fortunately the animal re-
manned quiet instead of running away.
Mr.. William Franklin of New York,
has purchased the farm adjoining Mr.
Joshua Carey's in Synepuxent, and
will erect new dwelling thereon to be
used as summer residence.
Miss Lizzie Marshall has returned
from pleasant visit to her sisters in
Salisbury.
Ernest Collins has accepted a position
as shipping clerk for Harrison's MUIR
series
Miss Hcttie Smith went To Philadel-
phia this week to purchase her spring
and summer millinery
Mrs +. Holland visited her mother
in Selbyville this week
The Junior Epworth League Social
held at the NJ. l.. Church last Monday
evening was quite success.
Miss Edna Holloway left last Tuesday
for Baltimore TO enter Armstrong. Gator
& Co. : millinery establishment
Miss Mary Budd returned home this
week after Il pleasant visit To friends
and relatives i'll Smyrna. Del
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11
ST. MARTINS.

Miss Sallic NJ. Massey of Williards
who has been visiting her sister Mrs.
Frank T. Holland Returned home
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Birmingham
visited her parents Sunday near Taylors.
Vile.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gault was i'll our
little town Thursday.
Mrs Mary +. Adkins returned to her
home at Parsonsburg Thursday.
Mrs Frank T, Holland and sister
Miss Sallic NJ. Massey, visited Mrs.
John Shockley near Ocean City. We'd
nesday.
Mr. Edward Michel had wood
cutting Friday afternoon
Miss. Minnie McGregor who has been
visiting her mother at Berlin, returned
home "Wednesday accompanied by her
sister Miss Ida Mcgregor
Mr.. Dennis mill near Friendship
has been shut down a long time. on
account of the bad weather II stared
saving again on Monday
Mr.. Emory Griffin and Miss Jennie
Hudson were the guests of Miss Florence
Gault Sunday evening
Miss Gertic Donoway is very sick At
this writing
Miss Dollie Baker visited Misses
Minnie and Ida McGrcgor Friday and
Saturday.
We heard that one of our Young men
went to see his best girl and had the
misfortune of falling down an old out
well. Come again we will have tn,
we'll filled up next time.
Miss Julia Gault and brother James
visited Miss Viola Baker Sunday even
ing
Miss Annie Donoway visited Mrs
Hettic Cough Sunday.
There will be preaching in the NJ T.
Church South at this place Sunday. Al
are cordially invited.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11
SHOWELL.

Whooping-cough is prevalent in our
village
Miss Carrie Mitchell, who has been
attending the Berlin High School, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her mother
at this place.
Dewey Franklin. the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tingle. is very
i'll nj this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Mumford visited al
the home of Mr.. Edward Collins, last
Saturday and Sunday
We are pleased to see Mrs. +. NJ.
Morris out again. after an attack of
neuralgia.
Some of the young gentlemen of our
village took advantage of the fine O.
condition of the roads last Sunday and
visited their best friends.
Several of our Young friends attended
the birthday party of Miss Anna Don
away last Saturday evening and report
a good time.
Rev. J. +. White visited at the home
of Mr.. f. c. Truitt last Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Edith Gum, who has been visit
ing friends i'll Philadelphia for several
weeks. returned home Monday
Mr.. George johnson returned to Phil
adelphia last Tuesday. after spending
several weeks with his wife ut this
place.
Mrs. Mary Wyatt is spending few
days with her cousin, Mrs Josiah
Baker.
Misses Effie and Bertha Collins. of
st. Martins spent last Thursday very
pleasantly here with their sister. Mrs
Anna Mumford
Mr. Zadok Baker, of Berlin, was in
our village last Sunday
Miss Della Ryan visited her cousin
Miss Anna Ryan last Monday and
Tuesday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11
Letter List.

Following Is list of letters remain
ing in Snow Hill Postoiicc unclaimed
up to Mch llth 1899
Vary Bratten. Yrs Priscic Blakr.
Nellie ID. Luccy, Brancis Collins, Hester
purnell. Jas Ed Collick. ThoS. Hitch,
Ned Henry. Isaac Philips. J. H. Pope.
Geo. Philips. G.. Lightfoot Brooke.
Geo. w Compton
Persons calling for above letters will
please say they are advertised
G. w FARRow.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11
TUESDAY,
March 81. \. ID. 1899,

at the hour of 2.:O o'clock p. III.
FIRST All that valuable lcasehold
property situate on Green street i'll the
town of Snow Hill, Md. fully described
in lease from William +. Timmons
and wife To John J. Collins dated the
9th day of July 1885, and duly recorded
among the land records of Worcester
county aforesaid, i'll Liber l. T. NJ. No.
II. folio 27l. and acquired by the said
Wilson in his lifetime from the said
John j. Collins as will appear 10y refer
ence tn the land records of said county.
This property Is improved by a hand
some two-story brick building and was
recently occupied by Nansant Payne.
1t will be- sold subject to an annual
ground rent of $i2 90, the lessor paying
taxes ON the ground. Purchaser will
receive the rents from said property for
the year 1899. and will be required to
pay all taxes on the house and the
ground rent for said year.
SECOND Ten shares of the capital
stock of the First National Bank of
Snow Hill. par value. $4,000. Book
value $l4I.00 per share. with profits
secured since January LIST. 1899.
THIRD. -Ninety-two shares of the
capital stock of the Snow Hill Electric
Light and Power Company par value.
5000. This stock is now paying good
rate of interest and purchasers will be
entitled to accrued but uncollected
profits. which amount to about ten per
centum on the capital stock. 1t will be
sold in blocks of five hundred dollars
each, making eight blocks of five hun
dred dollars each and one of six hundred
dollars. ANY further information as
to this stock can be had by application
To the undersigned.
FOURTH.-One double barrel breech-
loading shot gun. II gauge.
TERMS OF SALE.
Ten per centum i'll cash ON the day of
sale, the remainder Ia he paid in six
months from day of sale To bc secured
by the bonds of the purchasers bearing
interest from the day of sale. or all cash
ut the option of the purchaser
OLIVER ID. COLLINS,
f. X. WILSON,
mch Its. Administrators
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11

This remedy is intended especially
forcoughs. colds, Group, whooping cough
and influenza. II has been famous for
its cures of these diseases, over 4 large
part of the civilized world The most
flattering testimonials have been re-
ccived. giving accounts of its good
works of the aggravating and persist.
cnt coughs it has cured of severe colds
that have yielded promptly to its sooth.
of Group il has cured. often saving tn,
life of the child The extensive use OF
il for whoopng cough has shown that
II robs that disease of all dangcrou,
consequences. Sold by r. d. Cottingham
x Co, Snow HILL Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11
SOLITUDE.

The man who never asks for trade
BY local line or al displayed
Cares more for rest than worldly gain
And patronage but gives him pain:
Tread lightly. friends. let no rude sound
Disturb his solitude profound
Here let him live in calm repose
Unsought except by men he owes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11

The Graphuphonc ~ an Enter
IaiuCr.

Science. through the Graphoploac
has made it possible for one 10 bav,
III his home a, any time reproductions
of music Of any kind In fact every
pleasure that appeals TO the sense 81
hearing. is placed At Inc commend Of
the owner Of Ggaphophone ANA al
small expense ON il Graphaphoue one
can make records uG his 0wn words ur
songs and reproduce them Immediately
and a. often a. desired Tins can hc
done only on talking machines MANN
featured under tn. Griphoph patents.
Endless variety oi entertainment Is Thus
afforded. Catalogues can bc obtain a
by writing 10 the Columbia Phonusr.ll,i
Company, No. 10 L. Baltimore s..
Baltimore, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11
Shot His Sons Nose Off.

Dover. Del. March ). Seeing his
sons engaged in target practice with
bows and arrows, in imitation of the
Filipino>. Lewis Davis, a farmer, near
Cowgills, thought he would join them
with his gun Just as he shot his l1-year
old son turned the corner where the
target stood and the discharge blew off
his nose. DIR. w. f. Davis applied adj
hensivc bands and the plastic treatment.
III the hope of making new nose of
the flesh and cuticle from the sufferer ;
checks
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11
Resolutions OF Respect.

- =
~ i'''l''M'ii7 ''''''1' ''''iN "'l' "'''i'i' ~
AZ i Sp'c'a' meeting % me ono" mn
! iI' department M"I'h IN iN'''
" HEREAs' An aiiwlSe providence ma
seen proper 70 can MT Earnest ".
PARSONS from inns NE To her reward
a""V' ana
" ihl'EAN' ! rs snow mn flre depart
h'n' r''"Eli'~e IA her death tine sore
aiiiieiion 81 our worthy co-iab"rcr' her
husband therefore
h's''.''' i'i'f We most near iiN
SNmiinihIIc with mm IN ms bereavement
h'<'''"- tha' These Resolutions he
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-03-11

Local notices in these columns are
charged for at the rate Of 10 cents a line
for erery insertion. II matters not ,ohat
others charge. We regulate oar orn
prices according 10 The fair north Of this
journal as an adrei tisinq medium.