davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-11
area futures closed steady.
Open.
NEW COTTON.

~ D
View Orleans, La, Aug. THE spot cot
ron market was easy. Sales 500 bales; de
#.,rrl ON contract POO; quotations reduced
r>. Futures opened quiet and steady
with prices at about yesterdays closing
LEcI The undertone OF the mulket was
good but a desire on the part OF traders
AMI ~~.aIper~ to even up and close out at
th. weeks end caused some selling which
weighed prices down. Liverpool cables to-
day reported heavy sales there after
ln.ts yesterday, bringing the total spot
~..a~ Of Friday up to 1000 bales, which
- phenomenal considering the situation
md the season. 1t was claimed shat much
o., the cotton represented IN this trading
w, of low grade and was bought for eX-
port TO the United States, where 1t Is to
is. rendered on August contracts Trad
ing light. The list at the close showed
a,r losses on the day Of five points each
ON August and September four. October
and three points each on the more distant
positions.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-11

'Monteiro Peruvian Elixia best spring
tonic, Monteiro Medico Mfg. Co., Rich
inOnd. Va.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-11
ORLEANS. LA. Aug. 8 Cotton futures
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL Aug. 8 -4n. 3m.-Ct oton-Spot
closing fair demand prices s eady
American m1ddliug fair 7.12; good micdling
$50 M Hing 6.64 good ordinary (-i2 ordin-
airy 5,92 Fhe sales OF the day we're 40 o bales
Of whlcp 500 for SPECULATION and export and
I1oluaod 1900 American, receipts 80.
tpclUding no American.
futures opened aud closed quiet.
Arno~.n N m i1HltnO o. o.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-11
r YORK

Wv. FaE. Aug. S.-The cotton market
..r.f steady with prices | to ) points
....r unlar. . renewal OF the pressure
....f Early yesterday and n spite OF
....-.M...h were about two points bet
-.r1n. expected. The weather reported
... the belt, however, was favorable and
.t. .-.,uraged o~ftcrInss which Were also
..u....uI by the apparcnt absence OF bull
.~..a.r.. Prices, however, fuctuated with
. harrow limits. August sold doWn to
-r4l. net loss of 8 points, while Sep
-.r.,r selling at 1888 or the call. recov-
...3 tn 30 40 thca turned easier again
rbIa the late months though somewhat
.~rr...Iar displayed a declining tendency.
YORK. Aug. s.-Cotton spot c'osed
u.a.. points lowe: middl'ng upland
~ x Middling gulf '3.CO sales II bales.
rnrr res opened easy
rorcq futures closed steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-11
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. August g. Flour quiet.
Winter at .nts 3.9pli ;op-ipg ,atents 4.i1D4.1Ui
Wheat quiet; S0NS spot Southern wheat o'
sample o3441tr.
coin strong spot 5a04; Ju @
Southern white corn 5IO59.
Cats steady; No. whit, 3SL W59
rye firmer, Nc. 2 55z: NJ. Z western..;.
Rnttar steady unchanged; fancy Imitation IL
OILS fancy ere -merJ 1US.
E4gs staa y; fresh o. 49,,
Cheese steady 1890; large small 1880 ~
fire 5.2ln.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-11

I1iAI\J-11 1~hIl< NJ i ISli.
10 the Editor. Your requesting a short
communication on fish. etc. 10 hand I
thank YOU for the compliment. but / know
as Ilttle q fish and fishing az any man OF
your acquaintance. Sometimes / act Oh
the theory OF Mark Twain. thinking that
the least | know Of i subject the better
| can write about it, but | draw the line
on fish. | delivered a lecture IN Washing
ton city on music. and my cultured. clIS
SIC friend, Col. w. S. Pearson. who knew
that | could not tell Hail Columbia from
G|icenlands Icy Mountains cruelty printed
IN his paper the statement What Charlie
McKesson don't know about music would
fill a library" l aIn afraid under the cir
cun>tanCes to tackle fish.
Or. !. 7. Jeter, the excellent Morganton
dentist and most expert fisherman. az well.
says the H~orny-head, caught in all the
branches and smaller creeks, is the finest
fish that swims, and that they are too IN
t~elligent TO be caught with a painted fly
they must have the real thing-a red
worm.
Mr.. Walter Brem, Of Charlotte, a devot-
ed disciple OF Isaak Walton, thinks the
L2nville River is the finest place IN West
ern North Carolina for fishing and that
the rainbow trout is the gamest fish and
furnishes more sport than any other he
ever tackled. He does not agree, how
ever, With general opinion that either the
rainbow or speckled trout are the most
delicious fish. After years of experience
III catching fish in salt as we'll as fresh
waters and eating Of every kind and va
rlcty that belongs to botn, Nh. Brem
| gives it as his deliberate opinion that the
forked-tail catfish. in al the essential
qualities that appeal to human appetite,
is the king Of all fish. When Dr.. Jetel
and Mr.. Brem returned from q recent
fishing trip to the waters OF Linyille and
told their experience, l recalled TO them
the ines Of Franklin Stanton.
Morganton, n. c., Aug. s.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-11
LANDSLIDE ON THE
STOCK EXCHANGE
Prices Plunge on Bank State
ment'S Appearance.
Die INCREASE IN LOANS
,.t4s,a Week of Such Heavy Liquidation
Was Too Much for the Equanimity of
The Market---The Close
Weak.
u. the Associated Press !

~. the Associated Press
r r.-.. Aug. 8.-The week in dry
.... with jobbers sanguine of the
...r having experienced a salts
week. In certain quarters the
..... .-Her prices for goods Is growing
-.. strengthening of conditions
...su. the curtailment OF production
..-. Business at first hands CON
..--rHfed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-11

Mount Olive. \. G. Aug. 5.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

When the Mississippi river is at icoc
one can drink fresh water from til.
Gull ten miles from the rivers mouth
In Utah there are larg: deposits o.
radioactive uranium ores and com.
pounds that are about 10 be opened
Analysis shows that they will Weld fl.
teen grains oi radiu:n 10 the ton OF ore
Cuba is still exempt from yellow fc
yer and smallpox owing 70 the excel
lent sanitary administration 81 III.
island while rndcr the control 81 ths
United States by Governor Wood and
his associates.
Two thousand automobile chair
with seats for two persons viii be inr
hire with or without chauffeur IN The
worlds fair grounds At St Louis
The Indiana legislature has made it
4 miSdcmeanoc io- railroad to per
nit men i'll the operating departments
20 work more than sixteen hours con
tnuouSly.
In Scryia there IS = soldier for ever,
twenty-five inhabilartS in the Unite
States there is orc soldier Tor every
1900 inhabitants.
The dahia was introduced int,
Europe Tor tn. value 81 It's bulb a, I
substitute for The IRISH po.atp. whc!'
i. resembles When baked
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
General Trade Conditions.

Bradstreet's says: Warm, forcing
weather has been the keynote OF the
situation this week. including favorable
conditions for the winter wheat har-
vest, splendid progress by corn and
cotton. enlargement in retail trade in
summer goods. generally heretofore
backward. and. what is most important
OF all. bringing about a much more
cheerful feeling as To the future out.
look Tor business generally.
Additional reports as to six months
trade are quite favorable. despite earlier
unfavorable conditions.
Business failures in the United
States Tor the week ended with July :
numbered I62, against III last week
1873 III the like week OF 1903. I45 in 1901.
I46 in 1000. and I36 i'll 1890. Canada
failures not reported
Wheat, including -four. exports for
the week ended July aggregate 1000,
oS2 bushels. against .3.5lSIs2 last week.
5.2II.2i5 this week last year. and 3.7S7.
$50 in 1901. Wheat exports for the
cereal year ended June 90 aggregate
224,oS+.SoI bushels. against 25IS7o.5 sos
last season and 2lS.C65,S63 in 1901
Corn exports aggregate I.42o.iz2 bush
els. against l.2S5.724 last week. i27.oc9
a year ago. and 2.z4o.o5S in 1901. Fo:
the cereal year exports arc C6.Sco SCI
bushels. against 26.45oSS2 last season
and I77.32S.SI3 III IGoI
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11
The Color of the Rose.

More than with any other flower
does the color of the rose have special
significance. Red is love. white il
silence. yellow speaks jealousy One
of the legends connected with the rose
tells that ii became white through be
ing bathed with the tears of moarners
who sought the sweetest flower to la;
IN the hands of their dead A prettiei
conceit declares that all roses were
white until one day young Cupid
dancing among them. unset in his
merry sport glass of wine. which
dyed the roses upon which it fell. red
its own color. Another legend tells
the story of holy little maid of Beth
lehem who was doomed to death
When the stakes were heaped aroun6
her the fire would not burn. but the
brands which had been flaming turned
TO red roses. and those which bad moi
caught. 10 white. From this time
forth roses. red and white, were
martyrs flowers The Turks say that
red roses sprang from the blood OF
Mohammed.-The Delireator
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11
RESCUED BY FAITHFUL DOG.
John lconhardt Proves Value of Four.
Footed Friend

Suffering intensely from the effects
OF fall from twenty foot trestle
which resulted in the fracturing of
both his legs and serious injury to his
spine. John Leonhardt of Columbus,
o.. lay beside the Panhandle spur
back of the state hospital from l
o'clock in the morning until o'clock
when his faithful st. Bernard dog
awoke the injured mans father by
barking and scratching at the door and
led him to the spot.
Seeing what had happened the elder
Leonhardt called Pitchers ambu.
lance No. l and had the injured man
sent to the Protestant hospital. where
he was attended by DR.. Howell. Leon
hardt was on his way home. He lives
with his parents west OF the state hos
pital. He was walking along the spur
track and By a misstep lurched over
the trestle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11
Game Of Slypllg.

For active young folks the game OF
sy;phs is the latest form OF amuse-
ment. 1t is in reality electric battle
dore and shut:iecock. The two pl.g.
ers hold d wand each. these wands
having been electrified by friction.
The shuttlecock is represented by a
butterfly nade of collodion. The but,
terfiy is thrown into the air. and one
or othe: player approaches the tip Of
his wand TO the so-called sylph: tne
electrified wands repel the buttere..,
which skins away as the wand draws
near In this way the butterfly is sent
flying hither and thither without being
touched. A very good game. with prop.
er rules, is made from this idea.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11
FORCE OF GRAVITY PETRIFiED.
Thus Accounted for a Marvellous Cir.
cumstance Which Occurred in

Thus Accounted for a Marvellous Cir
cumstance Which Occurred in
His Story.
A party of tourists from the east. in.
Guiding Prof. Marcus c. s. Noble of
the North Carolina University, was
making an exploration through por-
ton of Colorado renowned for its evil
dences of retrifaction. On the noun.
tain sides and in the valleys there
were many petrifed trees. and in spots
petritied animals had been dug up out
or the earth by scientists. Pref. No.
be hired a well-known guide to take
the party for stroll into the midst of
the region.
This guide, whose reputation for
word painting was as yet unknown to
the tourists. took every opportunity TO
beast about the wonderful climatic
conditions, asserting that nothing was
safe from the ravages of the petrify-
ing atmosphere more than a few
hours. They arrived at little noun
tain. TIL guide pointed 20 a projecting
boulder.
Right thar" he said. pointing to
the spot dramatically. WIZ the wust
case o peterfactioI what ever came in.
to- my view. Thar wuz a hunter. look.
in for bears. He happened TO scc9
right thar. an a big eagle flew right
over his head. He raised his gun to
shoot. be golly. but jes' as he WIZ
takin' aim wave o peterfaction
struck him. 1t struck the eagle, too
an the gun. All of EN- wuZ peterfie:
SOAR in a jiffy. An the eagle stayed
ies' whar he wuz in the air."
How was that" inquired Prof.
Noble. The force of gravity should
have brought the bird TO tie ground"
The force o. gravity" repeated tho
guide contemptuously. BE golly. il
wuz peterfied alcng with the rest OF
EN-"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Flour-Spring clear, SS.356.i 50: bcs,
Patent. 81 80: choice Family. $4c5
Whea;-Ncw York No. >. S27sc
Philadelphia No. ,, zSI467S34c; Bllti
more No. ,. zoo.
Corn-Ncw York No. 2 $50: Phila-
dclphia No. ?, 55tla SOC: Baltimore No
>. $50.
Oats-Ncw York No. ,. 4eslc: Phila
delphia No. ?. 47c; Baltimore No. >
aga 42t!c.
hay.-Wc quote: No. timothy.
large bales. SCI. 5oCd 2e.oo: do do. small
bales. SCI. sea 200: No , timothy
S2o-ooG 2I.oo: No ; timothy SI6ool0
I9.co; No. I clover mixed SIS ooG 10. 100:
No. clover ,:ixed $4,000 II co: No. /
clover SI4 .ooGn ; co; No. Glove. SII.5c
WI2.5o; no-grade hay (unsound. nussy
stained. etc. etc. s. ood 1000.
Green Fruits and Vegetables w
quote: ApplcS-M Maryland and Nir
gnia per brl. fancy. 81 sea .oo: 60
lair TO good 81 .coGr I2s: do. common.
small. 5oM75: do. per half-barrcl baS =
ket soG75c: do. per bushel box. 3:Gr
90. MISUNDERSTANDING and Virginia
per dozen. cultivated. ST. sou p Is: do.
per dozen. wild. SI.ooGi.25. Bees
Native per bunch pa y .c: do. Norfolk
per bunch ItlN2: do, Rappai,annocli,
per brl, SI.ooGI.25 Blackb .rries--
Eastern Shore. per quart. cultivated.
ass; do. wild. ga &C: do, Rappaha,'-
mock. per bucket "a so: do. PGctuxert.
Maryland. per bucket 500 -. Cabbage
Norfolk. per brl SI.75I 200; do.
York river, per crate Si.7sM eco: do.
Eastern Shore Virginia, per brl Sis
a 200: do, native. per 100. Wakefield.
Ss.oo6 LOO: do. do. per leo. Flat
dutch. 81 Goa SEQ, Cantalopes-Fior-
ida. per crate SI.coGi.75. Cherries
Maryland and Virginia, per box. As 10
size SI.oo6 900: do. per hali-bu>hel
basket $1,000 I.25: do. common. per
bucket oG6oc Norfolk.
per half barrel basket 81 500 200: do
per iull barrel. S4.cod $50; do. Anne
Arundel. per basket 65M75c. Currant'
per Id. 5doc. Eggplants-Flo-ida. per
box 81 Sofd 200. Green peas-Anne
Arundel. per measured buShel 81 ood
I.25. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Nir-
ginia. per lib, green 6i2M7c: do. ripe
5IaG6c Hucklcberries-So pei
quart Sd Ioc: do. Maryland and Nir.
gnia. per bucket 5cMeoc Lettuce
Native. per buShel box Goa SOC. On
ions-Rappahannock. per hali-barrci
basket ooMo5c: do. per barrel $I.5cM
I.75; do. Bermuda per crate $3.50
100. Peache>-Florlda. per carrier
ST. SOFA 2.e5: do. Georgia. pr carrier
Si.5od e.25. PineappleS-Floriia, PET
crate as to size. $I75Ge5o Radishes
Native. red. per 100 ooM7sc: Go
white, per Ioo occm SI.oo. Raspberrics
Eastern Shore, red. per pint 4ca-;
do. per quart SGa--: do black, per
quart Sac. Rhubarb-Native. Pet
bunch I@IHc. Spring onions. per ice
punches zoG75c. Squash-Charleston
per basket 5od75c: DO. Anne Arundel
per basket 4oM5oc String beans
Norfolk. round. green. ---'u75c: do. Hat
wax. per basket z5GSI.oo: do. .Arne
Arundel. per BIZ. green 65m-: do. wax
Sctdooc Tomatocs-Elorida per car
rier. fancy, ST.. 5oNI.75: do. ia- TO good
Sr.ootn I.25; do, Mississippi. per crate
SoCd9oc: do. Potomac. per two-basket
carrier SI.ocGu 50: do. per Six-baske;
carrier 5otd75c: do. Norfolk. per car.
rier 75MSI.oo. Observation-Disclosures
per 100 SI5.ccn IS co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11

And II a widow H..
W thin hammock lying,
And wooer came that way 10 bring
His suit of amorous signing,
Do you suppose that words could WOO
Her heart from him who's sleeping
That any wooing could undo
The vigil she is keeping!
II you were such foolish wight.
And came TO her Assigning.
What, think you. oh. inn eiuous knight,
Would be her prompt Replying?
II YOU, oh. widow fair. were she,
You'd hearken 10 him, mTlbe
Or would YOU answer: Let me be-
Or else you'll wake the baby"
Eugene Field.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11
Live Stock.

Chicago - Cattle - Receipts oooo
head market dull, Ioc lower: good t.
prime steers 81 GOA ;. 30: poor to me Ii
I'M. $4,000 $50: stockcrs and feeders
S2.75MI.oo: COWS and hciierS. 81 sea
as: Gamers, 81. 5on as: bulls. s. ,:
al. 20: calves. s.. 5old 600: Texas Steers
S. 5ofd4 40. Hog>-Reccipts toda; 49,
zoo head: tomorrow 5000: le.t oYci
5000 market opened steady to :
higher: closed ) 10 Ioc lower: n.ixed
and butchers. S5.-oCd sos: good Il
choice heavy. $3.50 SIS: rough heavy
s.. son SIS; light. S7.7ocd 90: bulk q
sales. S5.7oM 500 Sheep-Receipts H..
ooo head; sheep 10 10 I5c lower: lambs
choice. firm: Others weak good &c
choice wethers. ,.75G4lo: fair tc
choice mixed. Ss.coa 3.75 native lambs
81 ootd6.7o.
East Liberty. Pa.-Ca.tle steady
choice S. 4oCo so: prime s5IsM5..s5
good S4.S5d ECO. Hogs active: prim5
heavy 10000 oo5: medium s.. 5000 *
heavy Workers 81. s5Go.1o: light. d.
50 4o66 so: pigs So $4,000: rongllS
S4coG $50. Sheep s,eady: best wcth
crs S4.:56425: cu'l> and common
I.5od 2.25: year,ingS Ss.con 500; yea.
calves SzocMzc5.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11
American Tools Popular.

Not only are American mowers. haN
yesters and hay rakes in use in aii
the farming districts of South Ger
many. but our smaller agricultural an.
PIGMENTS. such as forks, garden arj
lawn rakes. hoes. shovels. spades and
hand potato diggers. have also rapidly
grown in favor and are now OF sale
IL nearly every local hardware store
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11
DE-

He read the announcement again
and again. till. the words seemed to
float before his eyes. All has happened
as he hoped it would happen. Jack has
secured the partnership and Muriel has
secured her love. All is well-except-
except what?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11

is potent i,' =
"A eNsy honsen~- ag-
A helpless, dimpleSf1rsng thine
Who, howsoever drolling,
Dispenses clamor far and wide,
Except when he is sleeping
And then his mothers N his side,
Her jealous watch a-keeping.
II you should chance TO come that way
b; any awkward blunder,
What would that frowning mother say
To silence you. wonder!
Shed view you With al aspect chill
She'd wave You backward. maybe.
And she would whisper: do be still,
Or else you'll wake the baby"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11
Not Included.

"Why does Henry haze Henri tsa's
family so? He scarcely notices tAem."
Well. you see, he loves Henrietta
for herself alone. The New Ya-sAr
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11

The superstitious collier is often
laughed to scorn. but miner in North
Wales is just now thanking his lucky
stars that he believes in omens. He
was boring under some coal, and was
startled by seeing rat scuttlins
away. He walked away from the spot
and directly afterward a large fall of
coal occurred just over the place where
the man had been working.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11

1t has long been known that paper
was first made in China. and was in
PRODUCED in Europe Germany in 1890.
discovered fragments of Chinese paper
that were 1850 years old. Himly CT
Wiesbaden. the expert in old Chinese.
is engaged in deciphering the writing
on this paper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11
CALVIN b. TAYLOR. ATTORNEY
and Counsellor at Law, Berlin, Md.

&. w. CONVICTION, Attorney
and Counselor at Law, Snow Xiii.
Md. Law Office in his residence.
Church and Martin streets.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

Cyclones are rare in Germany. but
a few weeks ago there was one in
Southwestern Hanover which uprootei
trees and played various American
pranks. Several villages in its path
had narrow escapes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11

w. G. KERBIN, Attorney-at.Law.
Snow Hill. Md. Office opposite Court
House.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11

"A strange way of testing the limo
cence OF an accused person is Ell
ployed in India" said traveller who
lately returned from Madras. They
haul the man up and give him a mouth
full of dry rice to chew. Dry rice take:
a deal of chewing TO get it masticatet
into glutiroGs mass. like gum. and
that is the condition that the accused
is required to get it into within tey
minutes. If you are CALM and no,
afraid. you succeed. but If you ara
nervous and scared you fail For il.
seems that fear has a strong effect
upon the saliyary glands. II prevent:
them from secreting saliva The mouth
of badly frightened person is Away:
dry as a bone. II requires tremend
Gus flow Of SALIVA to chew dry rice
and therefore the scared prisoner in.
evitably fails in this test"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11

A peculiar accident to a bird is re.
lated by hunter from the west. One
day he was startled by hearing a noiss
in swamp surrounded by reeds AD.
proachiag cautiously he found a king
fisher apparently caught in some scr.
of trap. The upper mandible of the
kingfsher had been splintered OF
cracked in some way years before. for
the wound was healed up and seyera,
of the fine thread-like fi5res of the
reed had caught in this crack SO thai
the bird could not escape The hunter
released the bird and set il 1T liberty
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11

Purieil & johnson, Clayton J.
Purnell. William f. johnson, Attor-
neys-et-Law, Snow Hill, Md. ONCE
opposite Court House.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11

The Oldest newspaper in the world is
the official Chinese Kin-Pan. which
was founded about 100 years ago. Up
TO the year 1901 IL appeared once
month AMI the reading matter related
chiefly 70 court life. Since 1880 up 10
1876 it was a daily. IL now appears
three times day; the morning eGitioI
is printed on yellow paper. the after
noon edition on white and the even
ing edition on gray paper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11

]. EDWARD WHITE Attorn.x.
at-Law. Snow Hill. Special attenti On.
to collection Of claims and negotia.
tons Of loans.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11

f. X. WILSON, Attorney-at-Iaw,
Snow Hill. Md. Office opposite Conf
House square. corner Washington and
Market street.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11

ROBLEY ID. JONES, Attorney.
at-Law. Snow Hill, Md. Office in
the Court House.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11
Professional Tarna.

%. Id. COLLINS, Attorney. at. Law,
Snow Hill, Md. Office in the Cour,
House.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11

5. HI. TOWNSEND, Attorney.at.
Law, Snow Hill, Md. Office in ODD
Fellows Building.
The courier., 1903-03-28
.Mpba Chapter OF
Pbj Rappa Psi

The national chapter of Phi Kappa Psi
was founded at Washington and Jeffer-
son college in 1852, by Judge w. H.
Moore and ]. p. T. Lettherman. 1t Is
now one of the most progressive of the
western fraternities and has chapters in
thirty-six of the principal colleges in
the country. Nebraska Alpha of Phi
Kappa Psi was installed in the Univers-
ity of Nebraska on March 20, 1895, and
has enjoyed a very prosperous existence
ever since There are twenty-six active
members in the local chapter now oc-
cupying a large house at the corner of
Sixteenth and X streets. The following
is the active membership:
Don ]. McLennan, Burdette Lewis.
Lewis Folts. Alex Hitcbman, Herb
States, Art Scribner, Herman Lehmer,
Rex Moorehouse, Charles e Angle. Rus
sell Harris, Chas. E. Sinner, Newton
Buckley, Dean Ringer, Allen Prescott,
Phil Bross. Harry Reed, Earnest Allen.
Harry Hargraves, Homer Southwick,
John J. Ledwith, Earl Hubbard, George
z. Douglas, Herb McCulloch, Roy e.
Dumont, John X. Morrison, Ralph
Christie. VIII Ramsey.