davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03

Opening sale of lots in three new town
sites on the Omaha extension of the Chi
cago Great Western railway will take
place as follows: Tenant. Shelby Co.,
iowa, Tuesday, Sept. 8. Bentley, Pot
tawattomie Co., Iowa, Tuesday, Sept. IL.
and McClelland Pottawattomie Co, Iowa,
Tuesday Sept. %. One fare to Fort Dodge
Western railway. Special trains from Fort
Dodge to townsites on day of sales, with
fare of $100 for round trip. Special trains
from Council Bluffs to townsites, fare
fifty cents for round trip. For full par
ticulars see bills or address Edwin B. Ma
gill. Manager Townsite Department, Fort
Dodge, Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03
HAlLROAD NOTICES.
Special Trains for sauk Center and VIII.

Daily during fair week special train
will leave ST. Paul via; Great Northern
for Sank Center and intermediate points
via Anoka at 7:05 p. M, Minneapolis 1885
D, M. and another train leaves st. Paul
for Willmar and intermediate points at
8:15 D. M, Minneapolis 8:45 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03
Births.

Mrs. Cnas. Rediske. 40 Lyton place, boy.
Mrs. Frank Blake. SS5 Park. boy.
Mrs. Victor Sanberg, 203 University boy.
Mrs. VIM. H, Brown. 123 Iglehart, boy.
Mrs. E. E. Zakerson, 1016 Edgerton, boy.
Mrs. A Charbonneau 1877 Fuller girl.
Mrs NeIs Thomson. 1870 Payne. girl.
Mrs o. NJ Winklesky, 81 Sycamore, girl.
Mrs Chas. Wielholm. 9S2 Lexington, girl.
Mrs. Jas J. Daily, 27S Fuller girl.
Mrs. Thos. w. Short, 262 Prior, girl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03
Deaths.

August W. Carlson, 547 sibley. % yrs.
Helen Carlson. 547 sibley. % yrs. Aug
Seth v. Johnson. 1870 Brand, 27 yrs,
Theresa Williams. 2239 Commonwealth, 2
mos. Aug 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-03

THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY CO.
(Thls Business Established 1882
Broadway and Seventh Streets, ST. Paul.
The National tribune., 1903-08-06
(To be continued.)
Two Successful Negro Boys.
Booker L. Washington in August Worlds
Work)

Work.
After having spent several years at the
school, during which they worked upon
the school farm, Frank and Dow L. Reid
left Tuskegee at the completion of the B
Middle Glass. Frank, the older brother,
left in the year 1888, and Dow in the year
1891. Before coming to Tuskegee these
young men had lived upon rented farm
with their father, but on returning home
they decided to buy a farm of their own.
They entered into an agreement to pur-
chase farm Of 800 acres, four miles
from the old homestead, and with little or
no money but with determination to sue
ceed, they began to cultivate the land.
They agreed to pay $3.50 per acre for the
place. and regardless of the fact that they
had little money at the time they bought
the farm; within a few years the whole
amount of ,760 was paid. In addition
to this farm, the Reid brothers, as they
are styled for miles around, have bought
another farm of 225 acres at $40 per acre.
This farm is about two miles away from
the first place mentioned. When the last
payment upon this last purchase is made
in the Fall. after the crops have been
gathered and marketed, it will make a
total of S4.010 made and paid for land
alone by these young men since the young
er one left Tuskegee some y years ago.
The stock and farming implements on
these farms are far superior to those seen
upon most of the plantations. On the
farm of 800 acres are II fine horses and
mules. all large and in good condition:
there are so well-bred cows and 80 fine,
healthy-looking hogs, besides large num-
Der of chickens and guineas which fur
nsh plenty of eggs for the families use.
The farming implements, including plows,
mowers, rakes. harrows, etc, are Of tho
latest improved Deering make.
The four double wagons. the single top
buggy, the road wagon and go-cart are all
in good order and are kept under cover
when not in use. Not infreGuently do we
find farmers in the South. who. when the
crop is made, leave the plows, the mower,
the rake, and, in fact, all the farming inn
plements standing out in the field in all
the weather during the Winter months.
A visitor to the Reid brothers plantation.
however. will not find this to be true with
regard to their farm machinery. Each
piece of machinery on this plantation has
a place under q shed built for the purpose,
and is kept there when not in use.
\ large cotton-gin with an S0-tooth saw,
is owned and operated by these young
men. Last year. besides ginning the 125
bales of cotton raised upon their own plan
tation, they ginned the cotton raised by
nearly all the other farmers in the neigh
borhood.
The National tribune., 1903-08-06
The First Battle.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: beg
leave to differ with the Kansas City Jour-
-iH. in regard to the first battle of the war.
=. first battle was fought June 3. 1861,
philipp. W. Va. l know whereof I
\. c;k. rs am pleased to say l celebrated
my DIST birthday that cycntful day. G.
NICHOLS. 1st W. Va, East Liverpool,
Chic.
The National tribune., 1903-08-06

the pike north Of Overall's Creek and Eve
and q half miles north Of Murfreesboro,
which place he learned was garrisoned by
a force from 5000 to 10000 strong.
The National tribune., 1903-08-06


hurriedIy constructed 4 barricade of logs
and rails, behind which his men were post
ed. Gen. AIiroy's skirmishers developed
the enemy.
FURIOUS ASSAULT ON FORESTS LINE.
The artillery of both forces kept up
rapid fire for some 80 minutes. Not sat
isfied with his positions, Gen. Milroy with
drew his command to woods in the rear,
and moved to the right through the forest
until his right had crossed the Wilkinson
pike and his line had the fortress in its
rear; his artillery had gone to the fortress
to replenish tie ammunition and had not
yet returned. Gen. Milroy. however, was
not disposed to delay his attack. He de-
ployed his forces i'll two lines, the First
Brigade in front, with the 61st Ill. thrown
forward as skirmishers. In this order he ad
vanced upon the enemy and soon encounter
ed and drove his skrmishers. Upon reach
ing a cotton-field Gen. Forests line WAS
developed on the opposite side. The Union
skirmishers now withdrew under heavy
fire to the flanks of the line of battle. The
Union line of battle had now reached the
middle of the field; the fight was furious;
the Union line halted. but kept up the FIRE
Gen. Milroy ordered the 1TSth Ohio to
advance at double-quick from the rear line
to the left of the front line. and for the
balance of the rear line to move forward
and relieve the front line. This movement
aroused the energies of Col. Thomas's Bri-
gade. His men, followed clGsely by the
Second Brigade, with yell rushed for
ward with irresistible momentum, sprang
over the enemy's works, aud put his line to
flight. A rapid pursuit of half Il mile &c
suited in the capture of many prisoners, Il
battle flag and two 12-poundcr Naro'coD>.
with their caissons. This is what Gen
Forrest says of the battle:
ION the morning of the 9Th discovered
from the position occupied by Col. Palmer
The National tribune., 1903-08-06

Speaking of subjcction to "bosses"
letter-carrier cites, in addition to the Bun
dy clock and Superintendent, some of the
other sources Of his tribulation: You see,
it takes ali kinds of people to make
world, and the lctter-carrier runs across
at least three or four kinds, from the one
who wants you TO ring the door-bell and
wait until plate is presented for the re-
ception of some patent medicine pamph-
lets, to the one who thinks you are mighty
particular because you want q receipt for
q registered letter. In the soap factory
and on the section you will probably have
one boss, and can size him up, but
the letter-carrier has SO many bosses
OF all kinds, coming and going, that
he never knows where he Is at Why,
1t Is dangerous thing to have a fight
with any one, no matter where located
He may turn up some time on that let
ter-carrier's district as one of his bosses.
After all, though, letter-carrier who is
well disposed does not ordinarily have
much trouble from this source. But you
may be sure il he Is looking for trouble
u will DO no job to find 1t. Don't you see,
though. that Il another thing q letter
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-20
VAUDEVILLE.

The Social Circle" spent pleasant
evening, last Wednesday, at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Fooks Among those
present were Mrs Mary Whalrv. Mrs.
Flora Dale, Mrs. Charlie Jamison. Mrs.
Anne Dale, Mrs Ella Whaley, Mrs.
George Thomas, Mrs Robert Baker.
Mrs. Annie Powell. Mrs Frank Baker,
Mrs. Lift Fooks. Misses Maggie Davis,
Blanch and Lois Jamison. Messrs.
Joseph Fooks. Robert Baker. Rev. A.
G. Jamison, Frank Baker. G. S. Dale,
Lift Fooks, George Thomas.
Emory Smith, who has been quite i'll
for three weeks, is now in a very much
improved condition.
A week or more ago, twins arrived in
town. But in a few days after birth.
one passed away and after short inter-
val the other followed
Miss Annie Birmingham is spending
her vacation at home; she has recently
graduated at the Normal School, Bal
timOre.
The school has closed for the year.
Miss Myra Hastings is expected to take
the examinations for the first grade GER
tificate Miss Ethel Davis received gold
mounted fountain pen. the prize offered
TO the one who should have the best
general average. Miss Maud Drifting
ham, who stood second, received honor
able mention.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-20
His Last Hope Realized.
I From The Sentinel, Gebo. hont.

TF"m me ''tHfHt, btDO, HOH.
In the first opening of Oklahoma to
settlers in 1889, the editor of this paper
was among the many seekers after
fortune who made the big race one fine
day in April. During his travelling about
and afterwards his camping upon his
claim, he encountered much bad water,
which, together with the severe heat.
gave him a very severe diarrhoea which
it seemed almost impossible to check.
and along in June the case became so
bad he expected to die. One day one of
his neighbors brought him one small
bottle of Chamberlain s Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy as last hope.
A big dose was given him while he was
rolling about on the ground in great
agony, and in a few minutes the dose
was repeated. The good effect of the
medicine was soon noticed and within
an hour the patient was taking his first
sound sleep for fortnight. That one
little bottle worked complete cure, and
he cannot help but feel grateful. The
season for bowel disorders being at
hand suggests this item. For sale by P.
ID. Cottingham Il Co. l
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-20
SHOVEL.

Mr. +. T. Bowen, of Newark, Md
visited our town ON Wednesday, of this
week and spent the day with us. He is
always jolly and has something good to
tell us, so we are always glad to see him
Mrs Davis. of Frankford, Del, has
organized "A music class and has paid
our little friends two visits. They like
Mrs Davis very much and seem to be
doing very well.
Mr.. w. o. Shockley who has recently
accepted a position with The Bowen
Lumber Co. has secured building lot
here and has his building raised. He
expects to have it ready for occupancy
in three or four weeks.
Mr.. Emory Shockley, of Salisbury,
was i'm our town Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week.
The meeting of the church building
committee, which was held on Wednes-
day evening of this week. showed very
encouraging conditions. We have cash
subscriptions now amounting to about
one thousand dollars, and we shall soon
start our building.
Mr.. George Williams. of Bishopville
was taken suddenly i'll last Tuesday
while ut work with his tools and had to
be taken to his home.
Mr.. Phineas +. Ball. of the firm of
Hanway & Ball. of Belair, Md was in
town on Thursday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. o. NJ. Shockley and
daughter Edith. spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents, in Snow HILL
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-20
STOCKTON.

Mr.. Henry Tull returned last week
from a visit to his daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Sharpley, in Norfolk
Mr.. DIN Barnes, of Snow Hill, spent
several days here on a visit to his friend,
Mr.. John Wharton.
Mrs. Clarence Burbage has returned
from Cape Charles, where she has been
visiting friends.
Miss Nan Houston who is attending
school at Kee- Mar is home for the sum
mer vacation.
Mrs. VIM. Nottingham and daughter
Gladys. of Cape Charles, is the guest of
her mothor. Mrs. John Burbage
Mrs. l.. J. Houston has returned af-
ter pleasant visit to friends in Balti-
more and other northern cities
The Greenbackville base ball team
played game Of ball here Friday with
our boys which resulted in favor of
Stockton. ) to Is. Stockton boys are
hard to beat.
Prof. John Hill. Misses Nellie Barnes,
Hattie Colona and Lille Waters, attend
ed the banquet gwen in Snow Hill We'd
nesday night.
Rev. James Colona, of Annamessex.
was in town last week on visit to his
parents.
The Epworth League Social was held
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
w. o. Payne. Quite number were
present and spent an enjoyable evening.
The entertainment held by the teach
ers and pupils of the High School Mon
day evening was quite success. The
house was crowded to its utmost capaci.
ty and about $40 was cleared Now if
the School Board will only assist Stock.
ton will get the needed addition to her
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boston, of
Bostonville, spent Wednesday with
their niece, Mrs. James Davis
Mr.. Edward Anderson. of Sharptown,
is the guest of Mr.. Otis Jones.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-20
LIBERTYTOWN.

Regular preaching service will be held
at this place by Rev. W. H. Bancroft
to morrow Sunday afternoon.
Miss Laura Clark, of Timmonstown.
visited Miss Annie Birmingham Sun
day.
Mr.. Avery Knox. of near st. Martins,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Timmons
Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. H. Birmingham visited
friends near Wango Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Jarman. of near
Showells. visited MIR. and Mrs. John
Hadder Sunday.
Mr.. Sewell Griffin, of Ironshire, visit
ed Mr.. James Smack Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Nicholson visit
ed their daughter in Indiantown Satur.
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Homer Townsend. of Queponco,
visited Messrs. Bassett and Sewell
Rayne last week.
Miss Minnie Davis, of Berlin. visited
friends here Monday.
Mr.. Wilmer Birmingham left several
days ago for Ocean City where he will
manage livery stable this season. He
was here on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Rayne, and
their little daughter, Virgie, visited her
mother. Mrs Rebecca Hadder Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Jennie Dennis visited friends
and relatives near Wizards Saturday
and Sunday
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-20
LOW RATE TOUR TO DEN
YER.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Ac-
count Christian EndeavOr
Convention.

For the benefit of delegates and others
desiring to attend the Twenty first
International Biennial Convention of
the United Society of Christian Endeav-
or, to be held at Denver, Col, July 8 to
-, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will run personally conducted
tour to Denver and return. leaving
Philadelphia, Lancaster. Harrisburg,
Altoona. and Pittsburg and intermediate
stations Tuesday. July Z. going via
Chicago and arriving Denver Thursday,
July 9. Returning, the tour will leave
Denver Thursday, July is, arriving
Pittsburg, Philadelphia. and intermedi-
ate stations Saturday. July is. Special
trains of the highest grade of Pullman
equipment will be run on a fast
schedule. Each train will be in charge
of a tourist agent, chaperon, and special
uniformed baggage master. Round trip
rate, covering transportation to Denver.
Colorado Springs. or Pueblo and return,
Pullman berth, and all necessary meals
in dining car to and from Denver. will
be as follows: Philadelphia. S7l 25. two
in one berth, $50 % each; Lancaster,
500 50. two in one berth, $685. each;
York, S67 80 two i'll one berth, $57 80
each; Harrisburg. $67.25, two III one
berth 1928 each; Altoona. 1854 so, two
in one berth. $50 90 each; Pittsburg.
$5S 90, two in one berth, $49. so each.
Round.trip rate. covering all necessary
expenses on going trip and railroad
transportation only returning, on regu.
lar trains until August 81, will be as
follows: Philadelphia S57 25,two in one
berth, $5l rs each; Lancaster. $50 %, two
in one berth, SOL. 10 each; York, $54 so,
two in one berth. $3.50 each; Harris.
burg, S54.25, two in one berth, $40. %
each; Altoona. S52 80, two in one berth,
$l1. 75 each; Pittsburg $3.50. two in one
berth, $43 % each Proportionate rates
from other points. Pullman accommo.
dations and meals are included only
while tourists are using special trains
Special side trips from Denver at re.
duced rates. For reservations of space,
tickets. and full information. apply to
nearest Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket
Agent, or direct to Geo. w. Boyd,
General Passenger Agent, Broad Stree I
Station, Philadelphia, Pa.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-20
SYNEPUXEN7.

Next Sunday afternoon is the regular
day for preaching. Sunday School at
two O'Clock, and preaching at three
o'clock.
Our Children Day service. which was
held here last Sunday night, was very
much enjoyed by all. We were very
sorry our pastor could not be with us.
1Mr. George Brittingham's baby boy
was right badly scalded last Friday, but
we are glad to say the little fellow is
getting along fine and he will soon be
quite well.
Miss Ruth CULLEN is visiting her
Iadnt. Mrs. Eliza Littleton. this week.
n We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Massey in the birth of fine baby boy.
Mrs. II. G. Spurrier has been visiting
her sisters in Synepuxent this week
Our farmers are very busy now. We
are glad to see corn and trucks looking
well after the drouth and cold weather.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-20
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube When this tube is in
famed you have tumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when it is entire
~ closed, deafness is the result, and I'M
less the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous services.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o..
Sold by Druggists. I5c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-20
REDUCED RATES TO ASHE-
WILLIE, y &.
Via the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Meeting of the National Music
Teachers Association.

For the benefit of those desiring to
attend the meeting of the National
Music Teachers Association. to be held
at Asheville, n. G. June 30 to July 3,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell round trip tickets to Asheville
from all stations on its lines, June 20 to
30. inclusive. good to return until July
10. inclusive, at reduced rates. BY
depositing tickets with Special Agent.
at Asheville, not later than July 10 and
paymeni of fee of fifty cents. an extern
sion of final return limit may be obtain.
ed to reach original starting point not
later than October 10.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-20

Mr.. G. T. Richardson. of Chinco-
league. was very welcome visitor in
our midst on Sunday last.
Mr.. John p Hancock and little son.
Roy, left Wednesday for Suffolk, Va.
where they will spend sometime with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Truitt made a
business trip to Snow Hill Tuesday.
Mr.. George Bennum, of Georgetown.
Del. spent Tuesday with his brother.
DIR. @. III. Bennum.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Watson, and
Mr.. Elmer Pilchard visited Salisbury
this week.
Mrs TAYLOR Redden and Mrs. Ben
mum Hancock. of Greenbackville, Va.
were the guests of Mrs. p. W. Scar
borough. few days this week.
Mrs Clayville, of near Snow Hill, was
a visitor at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. George p. Jones, Friday.
Mrs James Richardson and little
neices, Oracle and Nellie Stanford. are
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. E. H. Rowley and Mrs T. P.
Selby, of Chincoteague. Va, spent Fri.
day very pleasantly with friends in this
town.
Miss Mary f Scarborough, of Black.
stone, Va. is home to spend the vaca
ton with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j
S. Scarborough.
Mr.. William Bowen visited his pa
rents, in Newark, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Thompson Jones and two sons
Milton and Russell, spent this week
with friends in Philadelphia.
Misses Mamie Parsons and Meta
Mariner. of Snow Hill, spent Sunday
very pleasantly as the guests of Miss
Mvra Blades.
Mr.. Grover Rowley. of New Church
Va, spent Sunday III town.
Mr.. Ernest Johnson and Clarence
Taylor were among the visitors here
Sunday.
Mr.. Atwood f. Hancock made short
trip to Pocomoke City Wednesday.
Miss Essie Rowley, of Chincoteague
spent this week with her friend, Miss
Nellie Scarborough.
Quite number of our people attend
ed the Commencement of the Snow
Hill High School Tuesday evening.
MIR. Edward Johnson, an aged citizen
died at the home of his daughter. Mrs
William K. Watson. Thursday night OF
last week. Funeral services were held
in the NJ. f. Church. conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Geoghegan. Friday afternoon
after which his remains were laid tc
rest in the NJ. T. Cemetery, to await the
resurrection morn.
Nina NJ, the infant daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Tarr, died Thursday
morning, June 18th. She was bright
and interesting little baby. and her pa
rents have our deepest sympathy in
their sad loss. Funeral services were
conducted in the NJ. E. Church by Rev
Mr. Goeghegan and the remains were
inferred in the NJ. f. Cemetery.
Jehua, the months old daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. James Bonneville. Of
Philadelphia, died at the home of its
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Byard
Dukes, Monday morning. Funeral ser
vices were held at the home and the re
mains were laid to rest in the Baptist
Cemetery in Pocomoke City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-20
The Best Cough Medicine.

l sell more of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy than of all similar preparations
put together and it gives the best salts
faction OF any medicine / ever sold.
guarantee every bottle of TT. @.
JAQUITH, Inland, Mich. This remedy
is for sale by p. ID. Cottingham & Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-20
Cuts, Bruises and Burns
Quickly Healed.

Chamberlain Pain Balm is an anti
septic liniment. and when applied to
cuts. bruises and burns. causes them to
heal without maturation and much
more quickly than by the usual treat
ment. For sale by p. ID. Cottingham &
Co
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-20
Warming.

If you have kidney or bladder trouble
and do not use Foley's Kidney Cure. you
will have only yourself to blame for re.
suits. as it positively cures all forms of
kidney and bladder diseases. p. ID. Cot
tingham & Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-20

To intelligent mothers we recommend
SCOTS Emulsions as help for weak
children. Nature does its best-but a
child often stays weak for the lack of
help. Little daily doses of Scott's Emul-
sion bring strength.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-20
The ColoDial Hotel,
Ocean CITY, ~ Il.

Will be open for the reception of guests
on Saturday, June 9th. Bath house
in connection with the hotel and all
modern conveniences Terms moderate.
Special rates to teachers attending the
State Association.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-20

Chronic bronchial troubles and sum-
mer coughs can be quickly relieved aud
cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. p. ID.
Cottingham & Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-06-20

Local notices IN these columns are
urged for at the rate of 10 cents line
: euery insertion. II matters not what
hers charge. We regulate our o,cn
'ces according to the fair north of this
'"rndt as an ADVERTISING medium.