davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-08-04
except c. Q. Ds where the purchase. amounts to 10 cents or more,

Rhuburb - Fresh packed, selected
stalks. ready to serve with
sugar, wholesome dessert; Tic
large Slb. canu.,,."""",,,"
sliced Peaches Finest quality Cali
fornia fruit, packed In heavy
syrup, delicious dessert. lib, 1IC
can 's's''''''''
salad Dressing - CAmpbells Oc
high grade MavOnnaise, a .
NV WIfr's salad Dresslng-Grnr.
antee1 from strictly fresh eggs
purest ingredients always dc
satisfactory, a bottle.
Olive O~il-Butlers best imported
Lucca oil; quarts, 0oc.' pints' DC
35c., half pints ......,,.,.'''" ~S~
salad Oil-Fancy quality do Sc
nestle oil; quart bottle."..... NV
Ninegnr-White wine or cider; &c
quart bottle ...,.,..'....'.'..'''"
Nal, yinegnr-SupcrIor quallty; &c
the best made, quart bottle.
Olives Larg, fancy queen olives
lS-oz. bottle. 25c.i l2-oz. bot tOC
tie i5c., SOC. bOttle,.r","" ~
p.erIes. kctchup-Chclcest quail
ltN Tomato !Cltsup. from purest in
gradients, guaranteed free from
artificial colorlng pints, Ire, Tic
hall nlnts.u.."",'.,'.''.'''''''
The evening world., 1904-08-04

danced on the lawns and made merry
all over the grounds.
Young Bourne was assisted In re-
oetvinx by his father. Commodore ".
O. Bourne OF the New York Yacht
Club. his brother Arthur and sisters
Marion and Mae, An orchestra OF
tw~enty-stght pieces from New fork
furnished the music for the Ssoasion-
The story Of young Bournss million
reads ubs q romance. His father. "
q, Bourne, was 9 clerk in . sewing
machine factory thirty years ago, anu
attracted ths attention Of Alfred Corn
Ozark. He was pushed up ward and
he became an oficial OF the arm. Mr.
cnook was President Of the COMPANY
when Alfred Rourne wal born.
He was asked to stand sUonsor for
thu child. and vas 70 pleased at tho
compliment that he took a lively inter
est In the child from that time on.
Los before the boy had grown up MT
Clock made provision In his will for the
nov 10 receive 100000 with interest
on his t~werty-hrst birthday, II Is said
investment Of the legacy since
the death OF Clock has Increased the
sum to 81, 10000.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
COMPLAINS
AGAINST DRIVER
Judge 0lmsted, damned Be.
tween Wagons by Driver,
Brings Butcher Into Court TO
Answer for Employee.
n,,,,e, olm-t.d. OF the Court of spe-

ristiee olmsted. OF the Court Of spe-
clal Sessions, appeared In tho Centre
Street Police Court to-day as complain
n against a driver in the employ OF
Charles Boslsr, a butcher. OF No Q Sec
ond avenue,
To Magistrate Breen Justice olmsted
said that while crossing John street AZ
William street yesterday afternoon
Bosler's driver had deliberately jammed
him between his wagon and another.
despite the Justices signal TO him te
hold up,
The driver was not In court. but Mt
Bosler, upon whom the summons had
been served. said he would produce him
tomorrow.
Friends OF Justice Olmstsd a he had
a narrow escape from being seriously
injured. tho driver OF the other wagon
stopping Just In time. As II was. MS
garments were pesM.eared with mud ana
he Sustained slight bruises.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
R. f. PRICE ReSENTENCED.
Former Lawyers Term Reduced
to Three Years

Richard A. Price. a former lawyer
and a Yals graduate, who has been In
both the psnltentiary sld Sing Sing
Prison serving an acoumulatiye sen
tencs for defrsudlnE clients, was to-
day ressntenced by Judge Nswburssr,
In General Sessions.
Price discovered a few weeks ago
that through Communication for good be-
havior he would be released In Feb.
ruary, 1906, which. Al a lawyer. he
knew was not legal. . law declaring
eonvicts must Be sentenced to prison
for terms that meant release during
the sumer months.
Judge Newburger reduced his sentence
from three years and nine months 70
three years. which insures his release
from prison In July OF next year.
The evening world., 1904-08-04

houses Of foreigners. American eitissns
have holsted the stars and Stripes over
their residences and q number have
sought refuge In the American Lega-
ton, driving there In carriages Tying
the American nag and pursued by the
populace throwing missiles.
Owing 10 the energetic remonstrances
OF the Diplomatic Corps. the Govern
ment has decided 10 take measures 10
protect the peaceable inhabitants. and
strong patrols OF police have been sent
10 the scene OF disorder.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
Admitted His Mistake

Cfrom the Kansas City Journa)
y remember you once said TO me that
Miss Mugs would never catch any man
that had a thlmblsful OF brains"
II bslleys / did make some such re-
marx, quite q while q 60"
'-of course you did-ha-ha~hai Now
that you have met her AZ my wife
what have you got 70 say. shf'
'wy-sr|l was mistaken She caught
him, all right"
You bet she didLhA-hAi-but hold
on-say. confound you, what do you
meant"
The evening world., 1904-08-04
SOLDIERS ATTACK
AMERICANS IN HAYT|
Stoned as They Flee In Car.
riages to the United States
Legation, Flying the Stars
and Stripes.

PORT Az PRINCE. Haytt Aug. A.
The city OF Port Au Prince 10 in a
state OF great disorder, bands OF
soldiers going about stomning the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-28
500 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is AT least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able TO cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease. requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have
So much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address FL CHENEY & Co Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 15c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tinp
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-28
Experience Social.

The Exp rience Social" held at the
home of Mr.. and MIS- Clayton Dtnnis.
Newark. on "Wednesday evening of last
week. proved TO be "a decided success
both financially and socially. Although
there was thunder storm late in the
afternoon the house was filled to over
flowing. As the roll was called the
members of the Ladies' Aid and
Epworth League handed in their dollars.
and told how they earned them. This
was done in various ways. The .xperi-
ence of Mrs Ella g. Bowen, told in
rhyme, was very amusing and brought
down the house. Refreshments, were
served in the dining room which was
beautifully decorated with potted plants
and wild hoheysuckle Mrs. Ella q
Bowen furnished music for the occasion
in her usual brilliant style.
The amount netted was $3l.OO
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-28
MELBOURNE.

Mr.. Rufus Pilchard, of Parksley,
spent few days recently at the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Pill.
chard.
Mr. and Mrs Jas. II. Rowlcy. visited
Snow Hill. Saturday.
Miss Minnie Powell aud Mr.. Samuel
Matthews spent Sunday very pleasant
~ at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Il
Bowen. at Franklin City.
Miss Lucille f. Payne spent few
days of last week at the home of her
cousin. Miss Edna Taylor. at Stockton.
We are glad to see Mr.. Willard
Carmean is able to resume work. after
his recent illness. We are also glad to
welcome Mr.. Harry Carmean, his son,
into our village.
Mr.. Asa Pilchard, of Good Will, spent
Sunday at the home of his uncle. Mr..
Stephen Pilchard. near here.
Mr.. Roy ICarm,an. of Snow Hill.
moved MS family here this week. He
will workf or Mr.. Rowley, who is in
the milling business. We wish them a
long any pleasant stay with Us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher and SON, of Mud
Gy Creek. spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. a. 5. Bailey,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-28
LIRERTYTOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Parker 5. Rayne spent
Wednesday last with her mother. Mrs
Rebbecca Hadder, of near Berlin.
Mr.and Mrs. Hiram Williams. of Que
ponce, spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ii. Ellis.
Mr.. George Hadder. of Berlin. spent
Sunday last with Mcssrs. Sewcll and
Bassett Rayne.
Mr. Oscar Timmons visited relatives
aud friends at Ocean City last week.
Miss Della Griffin. of N,wark. spen
few days this week with her uncle, MIR
Edward Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hadder. of
Showclls visited friends here Sunday.
Mr.. Thos Birmingham, our popu-
lar merchant. made business trip to
Snow Hill Tuesday.
Mr.. Jenkins Bradford has gone to
Parsonburg to spend few days with
his son, Mr. John Bradford.
Mr. Hartwell Timmons. of Ircnshire,
visited relatives and friends here Sun
day.
Mr. Timothy Rayne, of Powellville.
spent Tuesday with his brother, Mr..
Parker 5. Rayne.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-28
NEWARK.

The Misses Mamie Straughn. Mabel
Irwin. and Molly Coulbourne. of Snow
Hill, visited Miss Corinne Dennis part
of this week
Several of our people attended the
festival at Ironshlre Monday night.
Mr. Charlie Mumford. of Box Iron,
spent Sunday with his cousin, Mr..
Harry Mumford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Adkins spent
Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Joseph
Bailey, of Powellsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bromley and
daughter visited relatives near Snow
Hill. Sunday.
The sermon which was delivered by
Rev. w. +. Matthews. Sunday morning
10 the J. o. U. A. NJ. was well attend.
ed by sixty four members.
Mrs. VIM. Fassitt. Jersey City. visit
ed relatives here aud i'll Grecnbackville
IA part of this week.
Mr. Harvey Mumford aud Mr.. Har.
rison Townsend went to Pittsville Mon
day last. where they expect to remain
until the strawberry season is over.
A spelling contest will be held on
the public school ground ut Newark
next. Saturday evening. June 18th. Cap.
tians Mr.. Earnest johnson and Miss
Annie Bonneville. Ice cream and cake
will be sold for the benefit of Trinity NJ
p. Church.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-28
Produce Exchange Notes.

The Peninsula Produce Exchange has
opened an Office in Pocomoke City and
is now shipping berries. through its
local agents ut different shipping points.
where branches have been organized
There has been much time and attention
paid TO tn organization Of this Exchange.
aud efforts have been made To put il on
an economical and paving basis from
the start. Ii is recognized by those who
have charge of the Exchange, that it
will be absolutely necessary to have "a
most thorough and competent man as
General Manager, and that he be nance
at an early date in order to arrange for
the shipment of potatoes and other pro-
ducts.
Mr.. Orlando Harrison. President, &C
cepted AN invitation TO Onley, Va, this
week to meet the officers of the Virginia
Exchange. Mr.. VIM. g. Burton, Presi
dent, and Mr.. A. J. McMath, Secretary
and Treasurer The officers of this Ex-
change have been very kind in lending
tn, ir assistance to the formation of the
Peninsula Produce Exchange. and the
friendly spirit of our Virginia neigh
bors is very gratifying. Ii is pro-
posed to keep in close touch with
the Virginia Exchange SO as to
learn what there is in the country TO
sell in the way of farming products aud
BY this means TO control the markets
easier. and obtain better prices for the
producers If every subscriber of the
Exchange and every fruit or truck
grower that has not already subscribed,
will take at least one share and make
himself acquainted with the Exchange.
it will be quite beneficial. This is a
chance for the farmer. an opportunity
for the merchant. and to all others who
are in business on the Peninsula, to en-
courage our people to grow more pota-
toes, peaches, and vegetables, and TO
find market for them III more salts
factory way than has been in the past.
II is the full belief Of the officers III
charge of the Exchange. that this EX
change can be and will be made II grand
success not only for this. but for the en-
tire Eastern Shore. if every one will get
directly at work, and not delay.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-28
County Convention.

An unusual amount of interest was
manifested in the county convention of
the Democracy of Worcester which met
in the Court House here last Tuesday.
considering there was no county ticket
to nominate. The reason for the interest
was the fact that there were two
vacancies TO be filled on the State Cen
trail Committee, one in the place of DIR.
Corbin +. Hargis, who is not in physical
condition to look after the duties of the
position, and the resignation of DR. John
W. Pitts. The State convention fills
these vacancies and it was the desire of
several persons who were aspirants for
the position of member of the State
Central Committee for Worcester Couu.
" to have their friends go to the State
Convention i'll their interest.
The convention in the Court House
was called to order by Hon. John z.
Moore. chairman of the State Central
Committee, and on motion, Isaac n .
Hearn Esq, was made chairman of the
convention, with Mr.. l.. Paul Ewcll,
secretary.
Delegates to Baltimore were elected
as follows:
John p. Moore. DIR. W. Harry Walters.
Il EWtII, u. .hHhCiSbtis
Reese G. Peters, Levin J. Houston. ID.
Frank Fooks. Isaac n. Hearn.
Delegates to Congressional Convention
at Ocean City. as follows:
Edglr w. McMaster. William Il.
Landlord, Milton l.. Veasey, l.. l.
Dirickson. Jr, William Lee Carey.
John p Moore.
laafnrn fha ,,op
vention and the delegates We're all
seated. The attendance was exceedingly
lod, there being only three absentees
of all the delegates elected to attend.
Delegates to County Convention.
Pocomoke District. Paul Ewell.
Calvin Townsend, George r. Littleton,
Judson Merrill, Henry W. Callahan.
Snow Hill District.-Isaac n. Hearn
Charles l.. Shockley. Zidok Cherrix. o.
ID. Collins, Levin Disharoon.
East Berlin District.-Francis Henry
Purnell, Henry j. Anderson, Baldwin
+. Williams. William J. Pitts, George
A Harrison
st Martins District Rayne,
William ii. Collins.
Colbourns District. Samuel + Shock
ley. Peter J. Jones.
Newark District. CHARLES NJ. Peters.
Daniel Holloway.
Stockton District. j. Frank Houston.
John W. Payton. DIR. William a. Taylor,
Peter J. Scarborough. Thomas Cottman.
Atkinson's District. = George L.
Richardson. Samuel NJ. Atkinson. James
A. Fleming. Edgar w. McMaster.
West Berlin District. William +.
Boston. Thomas J. Whaley. L. L.
Dirickson. Jr.. Thomas Y. Franklin.
DIR. u. p. Henry
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-28
BERLIN.

Mrs. James q. Erickson left Monday
Tor Philadelphia to meet her daughter,
Mrs. Tyler. to do her summer shopping
Mr. Edward Tyler is spending the week
with DIR. James Dirickson
Mrs. Samuel Quillin, after an illness
of two weeks, died Saturday morning.
Mrs. Quillin was woman very much
beloved by all who knew her. She was
buried Sunday afternoon IN the Quillin
family burying ground Rev. J. L.
Brooks of the NJ. f. Church, South. as
sisted by Rev CT O. Williams of the NJ
E. Church, officiated at the funeral
Services at the home. Messrs. J. +.
Wise and Co. funeral directors.
Providence permitting, there will he
preaching at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning aud evening. Y. =.
NJ. at seven o'clock. Mr.. George Bratten,
leader.
Mr.. and Mrs George Purnell. and chill
dren. of Delmar. came down Saturday
to visit her mother. Mrs. Hannah Tay-
lor. Mr.. Purnell returned Monday.
leaving his wife and children for IA
longer visit
Miss Blanch Walstein left Saturday
for Bishopville. where she will spend Il
few weeks with friends and relatives.
Lieutenant Edward Carey. of the Bal
timore Police Force, came Tuesday and
went down the bay on cunning expe-
dition. He was accompanied by Mr..
Lee w. Carey, and Mr.. Harry Adams.
Miss Louisa Holloway left Tuesday
for Philadelphia to visit her sisters, Mrs.
James Sneeden. and Mrs. Esther Pur-
nell.
Mr.. William Henley aud wife. of New
York. who have been making visit to
their brother Mr.. +. G. Henley. of Nal
vern farm. returned home "Wednesday.
Mrs. w. Holloway spent few days
this week in Snow Hill, with Mrs. James
Townsend.
Miss Lizzie Tilghman went to Phila-
delphia Wednesday to purchase Il new
line Of summer goods.
MRS. Georgiana Wise has opened her
lea Cream Parlor next door to the laun-
dryA Just give her call. and you will
lbe sure to like her ice cream.
Mrs. Harry Murray. of Cape Charles.
came last week to visit her mother.
Mrs. Della Carey.
Mrs. Theodore Purnel. and Miss Lauta
Ayres visited Salisbury last week.
Mrs Annie Wyatt and daughter.
Mrs. Nettie Thomas. are the welcome
guests of Mrs Jonathan Baker this week
They will spend next week with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Hammond.
Mrs. John Erickson and little daugh-
ter. Maud. went to Philadelphia Thurs
day to meet Mr.. Dirickson.
Miss Annie Bratten, after three
weeks visit to Rev. O. A. Grice and
family in Baltimore. returned home
Saturday night of last week.
Mr. Harvey Ravne. of Wilmington.
came home Tuesday to visit his mother.
Mrs. Rose Rayne. Harvey's old friends
were all glad to welcome him home
again.
Mr.. William Chopper and family
moved Tuesday to Delmar to work on
the n Y p. and n. X. X.
Miss Julia Pitts is the guest this week
Of Miss Mary Taylor, of Eastgate.
Miss Louise Connaway left Thursday
for Philadelphia. to visit friends and
relatives.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-28
Court Proceedings.

After being in session for nearly two
weeks. Court adjourned this FRIDAY
morning. having disposed of all the
cases on the docket. A case which ex-
cited great public interest was that of
the State vs.. Robert Spence, which was
called Thursday morning. Spence was
charged with having set fire to the
Hotel of yA>Edward Duer. at Stockton.
Court fohndNSpence guilty, aud sentenc.
ed hinllto Maryland Penitentiary for 10
years.
Another important case was that of
the State VS.. Francis Dryden aud Harry
Landlord. This was case of highway
robbery, and attracted much attention
OH account of the daring manner in
which it was perpetrated. Court found
prisoners guilty. and sentenced TO
Maryland Penitentiary for ) years.
Other cases disposed of We're as fol
lows: G.. Marion Dryden vs.. Robert
Bros; verdict of $S5.H for Dryden.
Calvin b. Taylor. Guardian. VS.,
George Walker ana Littleton r. Baker;
Verdict of 1921 ID for Taylor.
Moses Veasey VS. James +. Dickersou;
verdict for Dickerson. but he was order
ed to pay plaintiff $50. due for wages.
State VS.. Thomas Walston; guilty,
and fined 81 90 and costs.
State vs.. Riley Townsend; State de-
clined to offer testimony; not guilty.
State VS.. Lorenzo johnson and
Arthur Johnson; guilty. and sentenced
to Maryland Penitentiary for 12 months.
State vs.. George Dennis; guilty, and
sentenced to County Jail for 10 days
Rufus ID. Lingo VS.. Levin L. Hearn;
Judgment confessed for $3.50.
Hiram NJ. Stokes. Executor, VS..
Martha L Spence and Littleton Spence;
Judgment confessed for $227.6i.
State vs.. Jerry Campbell; continued.
State VS.. William Robins; State
declined to offer testimony; not guilty.
State VS. Sidney Prideaux; State de-
clined to offer testimony; not guilty.
State VS. John Collins; plead guilty,
and sentenced to County Jail until the
first day of July.
State VS.. Charles Milbourne; plead
guilty and sentenced to Maryland Peni-
Tertiary for l2 months.
The Petit Jury was discharged at %
O'Clock, Thursday afternoon.
William +. johnson. made good
record OH his first appearance as States
Attorney, and has been generally COM
plimentcd on the able manner in which
he conducted the cases for the State
He secured 10 convictions, and did not
lose case during the entire session of
the Court.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-28
German, Smith, Vandiver
and Talbot.

The State Convention of the Demo-
cratic party held in Baltimore Thursday,
elected rs Delegates Large to St.
Louis:-
HON. ARTHUR PUE GORMAM,
HON. JOHN WALTER SMITH,
HON. MURRAY VANDIVER,
HON. J. +. O. TALBOT.
Alternate Delegates at Lirgc:-Mr.
John p Poe. Gen. l.. Victor Baughman.
Mr.. Austin l.. Crothers, Mr.. John Keat
ing.
District Delegates:-Joshua W. Miles
and Richard ID. Hynson
Second District:-Thos. III. Robinson
and Frederick Won Kapf.
Third District-John Hannibal and
Frank A Furst.
Fourth District-John J. Mahon aud
Francis f. Yewell
Fifth District-Dr. Geo. Wells and J d.
Frank Smith.
Sixth District-Col. Buchanan Schlcy
and Arthur Peter.
Electors at Large-Former Governor
E. E. jackson, Former Governor Frank
Brown.
District Electors-John +. George,
J. Herbert Shriver, James King. Charles
II. Knapp, DIR. Samuel a. Mudd, Fer
dinand Williams.
The platform declares for moderate
tariff reduction. Filipino Independence
and an investigation of alleged crook.
edness of Republican officials.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-28
Prohibition Convention.

A County Convention. for the pur-
pose of elccting delegates tp the Stat e
Convention will be held at Snow Hill
on Tuesday. May 3lst. All Prohibition
voters are cordially invited aud earnest
ly requested to attend. The State Con
vention will be held at Salisbury. Mary
land. June eth. and should he attended
by every Prohibitionist in Worcester
County, who is able tn be present.
LAWRENCE HASTINGS,
County Chairman.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-28
THE CHRISTIAN churches at Co

THE CHRISTIAN churches at Con-
stantinople, Turkey, and Yokahoma,
Japan, have long used the Longman &
Martinez Paints for painting their
churches.
Liberal contributions of L. & NJ. Paint
will be given for such purp 'se wherever
Il church is located.
+. NJ. Scofeld. Harris Springs. s. c.,
writes. II painted our old homestead
with L. & NJ twenty-six years ago.
Not painted since; looks better than
houses painted in the last four years. 4"
w. b. Barr, Charleston. w. Va,
writes. painted Frankenburg Block
with l.. & NJ shows better than any
buildings here have ever done; stands
out as though vanished. and actual
cost of paint was less than $l.2O per
gallon. Wears and covers like gold"
These Celebrated Paints are sold by
Scarborough. Onley & Co., Girdletree,
Bowen & Son, Newark.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-28
Summer Colds.

Summer colds. usually hang on stub
bornly and are hard to cure. Rydale's
Elixir speedily cures summer colds Il d
lingering coughs. This modern scientific
remedy is "a prescription, especially
adapted to the successful treatment of
all chronic, throat or lung diseases. If
you are afflicted with summer cold or
lingering cough. get trial bottle of
Rydale's Elixir. You'll be surprised at
the result. Trial size. 25c. Family size
SOC. +. d. Cottingham q Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-28
WhOOping Cough.

I'm the spring of 1901 my children
had whooping cough" says Mrs ID.
w. Capps. of Capps. Ala Il used
Chamberlain Cough Remedy with the
most satisfactory results. l thing this
is the best remedy have ever seen for
whooping cough" This remedy keeps
the cough loose, lessons the severity aud
frequency of the coughing spells and
counteracts any tendency toward pncu-
monia. For sale by p. ID Cottingham
& Co
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-28
JAMES II. SELBY,
NOTICE..

The Board of Election Supervisors
will meet in their office in the Court
House. Snow Hill. on Tuesday June eth.
1904, at 10 O'Clock. a. m. to audit the
expense account for the coming levy.
All persons having bills will please
present them at once to the Clerk of the
Board. URIAH +. SHocKLEY. President.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-28
a Chimaman's "Howdy."

In China, the customary greeting is
How Is your liver" If Rydale's Liver
Tablets were as well known there as in
some parts of America. the answer
would be: My liver is all right. l use
Rydale's Liver Tablets These tablets
cure constipation. biliousness and all
liver troubles. + d. Cottingham g. Co