Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-03-15

Suits cleaned and pressed at short
notice. Clothing called for and returned
without extra charge We do our work
thorough and cheap as any. Suits
steamed. Give us call. Smith, the
tailor.
Persons desiring Spring suit will
do well to call and examine Mrs. V. ;.
Townsend's line of summer silks. all
wool cheviot, mohair. serge. JAMESTOWN.
albatros and mercerized satin foulardS.
Mrs. V. 5. Townsend
The March meeting of the Woman $
Christian Temperance Union will he
held at Headquarters next Tuesday
afternoon at the usual hour. All in
terested in this good work are requested
TO be present.-Press Supt.
Smith repairs clothes for men. boys
and all-fat. slim or tall: from britches
to cap; and fit at that-or no pay Our
samples are fine. and you keep in line
with well dressed men. Call tn see
yours truly. p. 5. Smith. tailor.
Owing to the heavy freights carried
by the steamer Pocomoke since the bay
and river has cleared of ice. the steamer
has not been able To reach her wharf
here on time for the past three weeks.
She arrived "Wednesday night about
eleven o'clock.
Mrs. T. n. Stayton. of Wilmington.
Del, who had been ut Newark straight.
ening up the affairs of her mother. who
died last week. was visitor in Snow
Hill on Tuesday. She is the only sur
-. II. La.
John ID. White.
Misses Nettie and Nora Dryden have
been spending sometime at Atlantic
City. where Miss Nettie went To regain
strength after recovery from sickness
which has kept her under doctor 5
care for the past month. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
Quite number of excellent white
perch We're caught in the Pocomoke river
near Snow Hill last Tuesday. These
most excellent fish have been very scarce
of Tuesday is the indication that we are
now to have run of them
Easter will soon be here and flowers
and sweet perfumes. in all "her" glori.
Gus majesty and if we cant please the
admirers of this gladstone advent and
other fairies IN "A suit for their loved
ones. we will ''go way back in the corn
er and sit down" Smith, the tailor
If your business is not worth the adj
vcrtisment you pay for, then put it in
some other paper, but when you want it
read by great number of people and
expect TO profit by disqualification put in
n ma no that homes n
Worcester than any other two papers
The DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER.
The Spring Hill Club. co!ored
social organization, was raided i'll Ches-
tertown and found handsomely fur.
nished with rockers. tables and other
articles stolen from the porches of resi-
dents of Washington avenue last sum
mer. The president and other officers are
under arrest TO explain their possession
of the goods.
Mrs. Ann Bunting, aged 50 years.
died last Monday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. William L. Barnes. at
Mappsville. in the upper end of Accomac
county. She was the widow of George
Bunting. deceased. and is survived by
one son. George w Bunting. and two
daughters. Mrs. o. f. Mason and Mrs.
William T. Barnes
i desire the public tn call and exam.
inc my line of new white dress goods
We have never before shown such Il
variety of styles and fabrics in white
goods. We mention few of the many
fabrics: Madras, French muslin. mer
cerized satin, striped lawns. pique. plain
and figured; Persian laws, India linens.
Mrs. V. S. Townsend.
One of the editors of the MESSENGER
will be- i'll Pocomoke City To day Sa,ur
day. March lJ) for the purpose of col
Letting subscriptions, and if You owe u
a dollar please call OH him at Parkcr'>
Hotel prepared 10 settle. We are i'm.
proving the paper all the time and il
takes money to doit. Please help Us by
paying your subscription to-day.
The sad news of the death of Mrs
Mary White, widow of the late DIR
John d. White, reached Us last Friday
after we had printed our paper. Mrs.
White did not survive her daughter.
Miss Jennie, but week and lost her
husband within year. Only one
member of the family now survives.
Mrs. L. n. Stayton. of Wilmington.
-Messrs Roberts Bros. the Gamers,
have notified their agents. MessrS. Nc
Allen, To contract for 600 acres III 10
matocs. and that they will at once build
another factory here in addition tn fhe
factory of Smith, Moore &. Co., which
they have leased and will operate as
they did last year. The matter is now
settled and work will be- commenced a,
once.
The Worcester Teachers Institute
will he held in Snow Hill ON April. IL,
IL. ii and Eth. and promises To be- IL
most interesting session. On Thursday
the 18th, the patrons of the schuolS aud
the Trustees are especially invited To be
present. Mr.. McMaster is preparing Il
very interesting program for this insii-
tute and Professor Stephens will be-
present to conduct it,
William Herman. aged : years.
Youngest son of Thomas J. Herman.
was kicked in the face by mule Sunday
afternoon aud dangerously injured
The bony structure of the nose was
broken, the skull fractured between the
eyes and the right cheek and evelid
badly cut and bruised. The by WIS
driving the mule To the stable and cut
the animal about the hind quarters with
a whip The kick followed
There is one rational way to treat
nasal catarrh: the medicine is applied
dircci To the effected membrane. The