davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-15
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Worcester County, Maryland,
letters of administration on the personal
estate of
GIDEON PRICE,
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased. are hereby warned to exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber. on or before the 18th day
of January 1900. They may otherwise
by law, be excluded from all benefits OF
said estate. All persons indebted &c
said estate are requested to make imme-
date payment Given under our hands
this It'll day July, 1899.
THOMAS 5. PRICE,
LEMUEL w. ONLEY,
Administrators
Test: EDWARD T.. DAVIS,
july li-3t. Register of Wills
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-15
The Story of
Ia Shoe

is interesting. from the time the lit
tie spotted calf friSkS the first fly
off her hide with her tail. till the
very LAST Here's Il ease where
the LAST isn't first, and il isn't LAST
either First the calf. then the calf
hide. Then there's no calf. just the
hide. Then the dyeing comes. some
time after the calf DIES.
Were You ever i'll big Shoe fac
tory? Sometimes out of ten thou
sand pairs of shoes all alike, five
thousand pairs will leave the factory
stamped MIR Somebody's 81 80
Shoe" Two thousand pairs will get
$500 stamp on EN-. one thousand
pairs will get $500 stamp. and
Harry Dennis two thousand pairs
just get stamped "HARRY DEN
MS" as sign that he stands back
of the wear of every pair of EN-
and Harry marks 'cm $3.50.
day Dennis is going to show
shoes in his show window. SOS to
show You how his SHOES show up
from 81 - Ia 81 90
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-15
Ho! for Ocean City !
The Steamer Ocean City
CAPT. @. f. BABBITT.

CAPT. G. +. BABBITT.
Will leave Chincoteaguc for Ocean City
AT q a. m. Sundays. Mondays. THURSDAYS
and Fridays. touching at Franklin City,
and Public Landing.
Returning, will leave Ocean City for
Chincoteaguc at p. IN. Sundays. Wed.
nesdays Thursdays and Saturdays,
touching at Public Landing and Frank.
lin City.
Leaves Chncoteague q a. m. arrives
Franklin City $40 IA. IN.
Leaves Franklin City 6.i5 Il. m. ar
rives Public Landing $50 "a. M.
Leaves Public Landing $50 II. III. ar.
rives Ocean City II "a. m.
Leaves Ocean City p. IN. arrives
Public Landing $50 =. m.
Leaves Public Landing 6.35 p. III. ar
rives Franklin City s.l5 p. IN.
Leaves Franklin City $50 p. IN. ar
rives Chincoteague Up. IN.
This schedule will go into effect July
2d and will continue for about two
months.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-15
)LLINS q JONES. Attorney
Order NiSi.

In the Orphans Court of Worcester
County. June 1899 TO wit June %
1899.
ORDERED that the sales of the real
estate made and reported by John Wal.
ter Smith. John p. Moore. and Marion
T. Hargis, Executors of the last Will
and Testament of George 5. Richard.
son, late of Worcester County deceased
be ratified and confirmed. unless cause
To the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 18th day of July next, pro.
yided copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed and published
in Worcester County. once in each of
three successive weeks. before the 22nd
day of July next
The report States the amount of sales
to be. $lIl.O0.
ELIJAH g. CAREY.
HENRY T. ONLEY.
STEPHEN l.. PURNELL,
Judges.
Test: +. p. DAVIS, Register.
july 81.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-15
WOnen's
So. OxfOrdS
at SI.5O

xyor,er,c A shoemaker.
= - 49, determined to
~@'oo ONo have a slice OF
at @l-oO our trade, has
made us twelve hund. ed pairs OF
Oxfords to sell at $l.50, which in
looks, style, quality and shoemak ne
are $3.50 shoes. A II. nufacturer
who saw tn IN says that no living
man can at ord to Ike them at the
price-but no telling We were give
twelve-months existence when this
store started.
At any rate, we have the sfor
fairly and with not cent cut f.on
the wo kers' stania d wages.
Black Kidskin Oxfords they are,
with patent leather or kid TIPS o. 7
the fine ondon toes and opera
toes, if you'd rather h,le tEc.n.
$l.50
The "bargairs" sold on fourth
floor are not maGe-to-ordcr Bargains.
but various good shoes which have
come to gief in price through bust
ness mishaps or ed ustments. For
instance
Women's 81 tan and black Saoci q:
$l.20; button and lace.
Women's 81. so and So Shoes at $l.40;
tan and black.
In the Paceynent the Shoe harca;pe
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-15

COLLINS & JONES. Attorncys-at-Law
KERBIN & WILSON, Attorneys-at Law
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-15

ITEMS Straw Hats n stylish
for Dollar-worth half more, or
double.
That's the strange good news from
the Hat store, just when straw hats
are most wanted. These Hats are
of the stylish Rough and Ready and
Sonnet braids, handsomely made, in
several heights of crown. and latest
shape brims; with blue or black
bands. Same styles have been SELL
ing at $3.50 and So. These at
one do lar each
TRAVELLING The summer traveller
Bags and ~ will lind that i,, we have ave
Ndhses wanted sorts, in most
convenient and best constructed
styles. These hints of them
Suit Cases, in russell and olive colors; on
good, heavy feathers; "a inches long,
a, $375.
Another style, of heavier and better qull-
iiy, at S.
Grips and Cabin Bags, in grain, alligator,
and assorted feathers, from 81 to $lS
Canvas and Macintosh Garry -alls, 81. so
to S.
Telescope Brgs, cansss-covered with
leather covered edges light, strong and
rcomy; these sizes
Is in, Csc "a in, Sl.25
20 in, $l.00 20 in, 81. so
% in Sl.l5
John Wanamaker.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-15

-Four hundred and ninety-one
pairs-black kidskin, sizes S to 7;
grandfather shoes, sole leather tips,
sizes S to IL. Spring heel.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-15

Cool Null Hats, in b acS and white a,
So.
Siylshly trimmed Shori-back Sailors at
50. so.
Handsomely trimmed Leghon Hats at
IS and So
Children's Leghorn Has a, 81. 50. So
and 81.
And these cool and serviceable
Outing Hats
Tam DISTANT rs, of crash and white duck,
at 25c
Hats of crash and white duck, at CSC.
Golf Caps, of crash and white duck, a,
25c.
Cadet Caps OF crash, al Sc.
Yachting Caps. OF white duck, at 25c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-15
Shoes up TO Sl.25 values at Soc.

In the basement the Shoe bargains
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-24
Missionary Rally.

The missionary rally at the Cen
trail Union Church, Honolulu, was
an event of vast interest. Reports
and other information touching the
work of the Hawaiian Board in the
Gilbert islands, and other groups
north of the Equator, the rousing
address OF DR.. Bingham of the Gil
bert island field, and of DR.. Bishop
of Hawaii; the symbolic represen-
tation of the original condition of
the heather races, of the progress
made in the way OF their civiliza-
ton and of the good results of edit
cational work, and the enthusiastic
and liberal response of the great
audience, whose contributions foot
ed up $1o,356.oo, would require a
volume if properly set forth. The
meeting was remarkable for the
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-24

Prayer for sustaining grace in
many instances might be changed
to petitions for restraining grace
David so prayed when he said,
Keep back thy servant also from
presumptuous sins"
Providential hindrance should
be regarded as a mode OF divine
guidance. The steel rails which
support and guide an express train
oppose but little resistance except
around curves; and there even the
best OF rolling stock will develop
friction. So the best OF Christians
sometimes, but when the Guiding
Hand overbears and changes their
self chosen courses. In Acts, 1916
10. the Apostles seems to have
been guided in part by hindrances.
y " W
Paul the Apostle once prayed
that he might have a prosperous
journey according to the will OF
God;' and he made that journey in
bonds. Nevertheless, it was a pros
porous journey. The Lord gave
him all who sailed with him, includ-
ing, of course, the soldier to
whom he was chained; and he evan
gelized the island on which the
ship was wrecked. Beginning
from Jerusalem the journey en-
braced some OF his rarest oppor-
tunities to preach the gospel to no
bles, rulers, and kings; and he had
occasion to rejoice again and again
that, though he was i'll bonds, the
gospel was not bound.
"A thorn in the flesh was once
grace sufficient for a good man;
but it was after he had been
caught up into the third heaven
that he was able to accept it as
such.
" " W
A single Sundays missionary
collection amounting to thousands
of dollars from even the leading
congregation in a little city the size
of Honolulu, ought to cause an
echo of religious thought to
reverberate throughout the wealthy
city churches on the main land.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-24
Nothing New.

In a sermon preached in Holy
Trinity Church, Sunday, May 7.
DR.. Briggs, evidently replying to
his critics, after declaring his faith
in "a canon of Holy Scripture
which has been recognized by the
church in it's confession and wor-
ship, and by the individual Christ
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-24

ian in his experience III all ages at
the Divine Word, containing all
things necessary for our salvation
and setting the bounds beyond
which no man or church may exact
anything from us as regard Our
final redemption" proceeds to say
that THE new methods of study,
the critical and scientific processes
of investigation which in Our times
dominate all the realms of knowl-
edge, inevitable require change
in the realm of religion and theo-
logy also 81 * # the Christian or,
ganization, as the Apostle tells rs,
is growing from infancy to full
manhood So s. 81 s. So Let us thank
God that the church is growing
when we see changes taking place
in its forms and modes and in its
statements of truth. Now we
know that the church is alive and
that it is conscious of the Divine
Spirit dwelling in it, and that the
Divine Spirit is in reality guiding
it into all truth"
There is much else in the ser
mon which shows his belief to be
that the Spirit which moved holy
men of old to speak, is still guiding
all this wondrous critical study"
is leading the church on step by
step and is so fulfilling the promise
of Jesus to guide it into the whole
truth.
Now, if all this means anything
other than what we have heard
from all the Sunday School teach
ers and all the ministers who
have taught us from childhood,
what is it, but the doctrine OF
George Fox and Margaret Fell, and
after them, of the whole society of
friends, the lMuen internuu,, the in
ner light whose guidance is as
unerring and as infallible now as
when it moved the holy men of
old? Be it said again that the
main thing which keeps up the in
terest in Briggsism is the irrita-
ton he cause by staying where, or
by getting into positions where, he
seems to represent those who do
not endorse his notions.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-24
For further information apply to
Henry Waterhouse & Co.,
GENERAL AGENTS.
QUEEN STREET.
Telephone 313.
The Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.

incorporated Under the Laws of the
Republic of Hawaii.
CAPITAL ................ $40O, 100000
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Chas. NJ. Cooke. ............ President
j. B. Atherton. ...... .Vice-President
Z. II. Cooke. ..................C Cashier
F.. q. AthertOn. ............. Secretary
Directors-Henry Waterhouse, Tom
May, F. w. Macfarlane, E. d. Tenney,
j. A. McCandless.
Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor
porations, Trusts and Individuals.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance
with rules and conditions printed in
pass books, copies of which may be
had on application.
Judd Building, Fort Street.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-24
A New Club House.

The Rev. Victor Morgan has TIN
dertaken the conduct of a Tempe
rance Club House in Honolulu, for
which he has secured the premises
known as the Eagle Hotel. His
aim will be to provide entertain
ment, innocent amusements, and
wholesome literature, in a place
conducted after the model of
Christian home, for men who be-
ing strangers in the city, are de-
prived of the restraining and en-
nobling influences which every
Christian home affords. The enter
prise deserves to succeed, and it is
gratifying to hear that it is to have
the substantial aid of quite few
of the benevolently inclined in
the community Mr.. Morgan has
had experience in such work in
San Francisco. He is sanguine.
and he inspires with hope those
with whom he speaks about his
undertaking.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-24
Echoes of Religious Thought.
BY w. K AZBLL.

many nationalities represented.
There were English, Americans,
Germans, Portuguese, Hawaiians,
Chinese, Japanese, Gilbert island
ers, and half-castes, all taking part
in the exercises. A large and finely
executed missionary map OF the
Western Pacific, embracing the
Hawaiian islands and the Philip
pines and New Guinea, stretched
entirely across the gallery of the
immense audience room. A SYM
bolic ladder showed the step by
step progress of the Gilbert ISL
anders out of the darkest and deep
est of modern paganism into their
present condition of semi-civiliza-
ton under the care of the mission
aries, the author of their hymn
book and translator of their Bible,
DR.. Bingham, Being present and
witnessing the representation which
justly placed his work on the top
most round Of the ladder, and these
symbolic paraphernalia being
brought in and exhibited by COM
pany of forty Gilbert Islanders,
themselves the most telling proof
of the good work done by the Cos
pei in their remote and belated ISL
ands.
But the most important trans
action of the notable occasion, per-
haps, was the endorsement of the
following resolution which had
been previously adopted by the Ha
waiian Board:
Resolved, That whereas, in the
wonderful providence of God, there
has been opened Just now a door
for centuries shut, door to very
large island of tllirty-six thousand
square miles, Mindanao, of the
Philippines, bounding Micronesia
on the west, and so comparatively
Our near neighbor, and now under
the American flag, inhabited by one
million people, among whom there
cannot be found single Protestant
missionary. or a Bible translated
into any OF the various languages
of the island, save one, and that
spoken but by small Malay tribe,
this Board would make known to
its constituency it's great desire to
enter this door at the earliest pos
sible date, and to cooperate, if
feasible. with the American Board
in the immediate evangelization Of
Mindanao."
Surely this purposeful resolution
will touch a responsive cord in the
hearts of all Christians wherever it
may be read, and will stimulate
others to join in the unselfsh work
proposed.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-24
The BritiSh-Ameriean
Steamship Lime.

Freight contracted through from
/any point in the United States to the
~Hawaiian Islands in connection with
the Great Northern, Northern Pacific
or Canadian Pacific Railways. Month
ly service from Seattle and Tacoma
with our new Al, 5000 ton steamer,
the Port Albert
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-24

"What do I learn from the nail ?
The farther tbs hammered the
firmer it holds"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-09-27

Lieutenant John Gibson and wife ar
rived on Monday from Manila via San
Francisco, and are the guests OF Lieut.
Gibson's parents, Mr.. and 6drs. Stephen
Gibson. who reside on the Richmond
and Lexington pike beyond the Ken
lucky river at Clay's Ferry. Lieut..
Gibson was navigator on the Boston,
one Of Dewey's feet, was born in Clay
county, and is first cousin Of M.
John r.. Gibson, Of this city. II is
highly probable that Lieut.. Gibson will
be present in New York Tomorrow to
greet his great commander when he
lands. Lieut.. Gibson has been in the
navy about twenty years and has not
been home for three years. During the
fight III Manila Bay, in which he par
ticipated, his wife Was at Hong Kong
anxiously awaiting news CT the con.
flict that eyentunted Ia the gfandoEI
victory Of the world.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-09-27
A IaY From IarsYlIle-

Active preparations are being made
by Himebaueh & Reiss for the opening
of the season. which is to take place in
this city Tuesday, October 8. The
play to be presented is an amusing
mural comedy, "A Jay from Jaysville."
A large company of IS people have been
engaged for the production and they
will all arrive here during the present
week. Mr. ]. w. GiIlingwater, who
has been identified with a number of
prominent attractions, has been en-
gagged rs business manager. He ar
rived here from New York week ago
and is assisting Mr.. Reiss in booking
the tour of the new play, which will
include all the principal cities of the
South. Mr.. Gillingwater will leave to-
night in advance of the company and
will be accompanied by A. F. Bybee,
who will act as assistant agent
The magnificent private Pullman
car in which the company will travt l
has been standing on the mill track Z"
during the past ten days:and has been
the center of attraction for sight-seers
daily. The genial managers, Mr.. R.
Himebaugh and Mr.. Nat Reiss have
scores of friends in this city who, with
the wish them unbounded success.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-09-27
The Turkey Crop.

Just at this time the turkey crop is
beginning 70 attract attention, as it is
nearing maturity and will soon begin
to move toward the markets. The
high prices for turkeys last year was
a great stimulus to their production,
and the broods last spring we're larger
and more numerous than for many
years before. Then the season has
been exceptionally favorable, reducing
the loss on account Of diseases common
to young turkeys through wet seasons,
to the minimum. Il is estimated that
the crop in this section is atleast 30
per cent. larger than the crop OF last
year, while the reports from the west
aud northwest indicate even a larger
increase in those sections The stock
everywhere is reported unusually fine,
but owing to the increased supply,
with the demand about the same
prices ans apt p rule soihekliat Lowell
this year than iaai
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-09-27
Rad aluod Free.

Eating Sores, Tumors, Ulcers, Can
Ger Of the Nose, Eye, lip, Ear, Neck.
Breast, Stomach, Legs, or Arms. are
all durable by b. b. B. Botanic Blood
BalmJ, which is made especially to
cure all terrible Blood Diseases Per-
sistent Sores, Blood and Skin Blem-
ishes, Sclofala, that resist other treat
ments, are quickly curCd by 3. B. b.
{ Botanic Blood Balm Skin Erupiions,
Pinples, Red. Itching Eczema, Scales.
Blisters, Red or Brown Patches, Blotches,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, ETC.. are all due
to bad blood, aud hence easily cured
by B. B. B. Syphilitic Blood Poison
literally driven from the system by &.
b. b. (Botanic Blood Balm). in one to
five months. b. d. B. does not contain
vegetable or mineral poison. One bot
lie will test it in any case. For sale BY
druggists everywhere. Large bottles
81, six for s.. Send for free sample
bottle, which will he sent by return
mail When you write, describe symp-
toms, and pufscuai free inesliral advice
will be given. Address Blood Balm Gel
t35 Mitchell street. Atlanta Ga
in'yH0.iHl
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-09-27
DRESS GOODS.

We are very fastidious about oul
Dress Materials; they must be of the
most exclusive kinds in the costly weavet
while the lower priced fabrics reflect
true elegance, which is the harmony
of good taste.
We are offering a line oil beautiful all
wool mixtures, double width and pref
ty and stylish for l9c per yd., worth 80.
We are showing the handsomest line
of Crepons in the market this season.
Prices from 29c per yd. up; the fine inn
ported weaves that 90 out freely at
S2.4S per yd.
We are showing a complete line of
Veneiians, Broadcloths and all weaves
adapted to tailor-made suitings Our
prices quoted on these lines will be
much lower than you can expect them
TO be.
Our extraordinary line of plaids will
enable you to make a quick selection
and get the latest bargains out.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-09-27

All Domestic Goods, are being
wrapped up with the margin Of profit
entirely lost sight Of You can save
money on each and every item pur-
chased in this Department. Good Cali
Goes that make nice comforts and
dresses are only 319c per I'd. All best
brands Indigoes and Simpson prints at
lower prices than anybody else sells
them.
Good Canton Flannel sc.
Good Quality Outing Cloth in light
and dark shades sc.
An elegant assortment of best grade
Flannelettes for wrappers and home
dresses SIC per I'd.
Good Percales sc; better Percales
74e per yd.
Red Flannel, heavy twilled, l5c per
| yd.
We are selling splendid Notified
Flannels in gray, red and blue at 6sc
per I'd.
Good Jeans 10c per yd.
Good Bed Ticking sc per yd; Best
Bed Ticking 10 and lie per yd.
Best Lancaster and Amoskeag Apron
Bingham &c per yd.
Nice Dress Bingham &c per yd; Bet
ter grades y and SIC per yd.
Our Bleach and Brown COttOns are
being wrapped up at very low prices
in order to make room. Bring your
wagons and load them up, they wont be
as low again this season.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-09-27

Our country friends of all parties are
invited TO be present next Monday
when VIM. Goebel, Democratic nomi-
! ee for Governor, accompanied by
Hon. Joe Blackburn, will speak here.
AS the court house will not hold the
crowd, if it is a good day the speaking
will take place from the large stand at
the court house gate around which I5.-
600 people can geather in full view of
the speakers. Tell yonr-neighbors.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-09-27
Home mission Society Meeting Here.

On Thursday afternoon, September
2lst, the WOman's Home Mission So
ciety, of the Danville District, met in
annual session in the NJ. E. church in
this city. The address the evening by
the pastor, Rev. H. G. Turner, was in
teresting, inspiring and to the point.
On Friday morning the society met
In business session at o'clock. Owing
to the sudden Illness OF the District
Secretary, Mrs. H. B. Hogg, Mrs. P. II.
Hoffman, Of CovIngton, opened the de-
votional exercises and took charge of
the meeting.
Mrs. viii Langford, nee Harder, de-
Iivered very creditably to herself and
the society, the welcome address, and
Mn Hoffman, always equal to any
emergency, as the duty had not been
previously assigned her, made an elo-
quent response. Reports OF the aux
iliaries followed. Mrs. Gray, of Dan
vile, read a strong. earnest paper on
the needs of the work. Mrs. Langford
read the report OF "Our Homes" en-
phasiziDg the value of the paper and
its need Of increased circulation. Rev.
Turner spoke ably on the educational
part Of the work and its importance in
the success Of any enterprise, paying
we'll deserved tribute to our London
school.
After devotional exercises, conducted
by Mrs. G. S Powell, the remainder of
the afterpoon was given to discussions
Of the different departments OF the
work Mrs. James Bennett speaking
particularly OF the great work being ac-
complished by our mission schools and
city mission work and Mrs. Gray of the
department Of supplies After a COM
prehensive review Of the work by Mrs
Hoffman the meeting closed. 1t was
with great relntance that Mrs. Lang
ford consented to our publishing her
address OF welcome Ton outside Of this
issue) but It was 10 beautifully COM
posed and sweetIy delivered, that it
will repay all who read it and give a
better idea OF the consecrated work Of
the society.