Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-07-09

To accommodate those who are
partial TO the use of atomic RS in apply
ing liquids into the nasal passages for
catarrhal troubles. the proprietors pre-
pare l. VS. Liquid Cream Balm. Price
including the spraying tube is IS cents.
Druggists or by mail. The liquid en-
bodies the medicinal properties of the
solid preparation. Cream Balm is
quickly absorbed by the membrane and
does not dry up the secretions but
changes them to "a natural and healthy
character. Ely Brothers. SO Warren
ST.. n. Y.
MIR. Frank c. Rowley, son of the late
William Henry Rowley. of Girdletree.
died at his home in Pittsburg. Tuesday
after brief Illness He was A. years of
age and was engaged i'll the commission
liisiness. Mr.. Rowley was brother of
Mrs. William ID. Straughn Of this town.
= lie was genial, wholesouled man with
Fnnpy friends who very much regret his
untimely death. His remains were car
ried to Girdletree yesterday and inferred
in the Rowley family burying ground
in Spring Hill Cemetery. When Mr..
Rowley died his wife and children were
sojourning for few days at Atlantic
City. and the news of his death was a
great shock to them.
A party will leave Pocomoke City
Monday morning, at $40 o'clock, en-
route to St. Louis to visit the Exposition
They will travel via p X. r. on IL
days ticket. leaving Philadelphia at
4 30 O'Clock Monday afternoon. and ar
irving i'm St. Louis at Z. o'clock p. m.
the following day. The party will be
composed of the following: Mrs. james
q. Stevenson. Miss Mary ii Stevenson.
Miss Vesta A. Stevenson. Miss Lula
Stevenson, Miss Venie &. Hearne, Mrs
Calvin ii Long. Miss Belle Boston. Miss
Ethel Dix. Miss Annie l.. Jones. Miss
Nellie Schoolfield. Miss May Mills. Mr.
Vernon Stevenson. and Mr.. Courtney
Hall AL of Pocomoke City. and Mr.. Eben
Hearne of Snow Hill. Mr.. Hearne will
meet an aunt and uncle at the Fair the
latter whom he has not seen for thirty
wears. The party has secured desirable
Accommodations near the Fair grounds,
and are anticipating most pleasant
trip.
Mrs NJ ,rgaret Truitt. wife of Mr.
Charles +. Truitt. died suddenly Friday
afternoon. at five o'clock. Mrs. Truitt
had been suffering with the rheumatism
SINCE Christmas, but had not been con-
find to her bed She was able to be in
Ito4n one day last week Thursday she
Nmered pains in her left shoulder, but
&r condition was not such TO cause
YalAm. About five O'Clock Friday after
noon she asked colored woman. who
lived in the house. to assist her from
one bed to another there being two beds
in the room. After the change had been
made she remarked to the colored wom-
an how much better she was feeling.
Almost Immediately she was taken
worse. Mr.. Truitt who was at work in
the field near the house, was summoned.
and reached her bedside Just as she ex-
pired. She was the daughter Of the late
Dewitt q. Fooks. and besides two child
rem. boy of ten and girl of eight
years she leaves two sisters and two
brothers To mourn their loss Her flu
neral took place Sunday morning, SER
vices being conducted in Nassawango
NJ. p. church by Rev. A. Donovan. In
terment was made in the family lot of
the churchyard. The pallbearers We're.
Messrs. Benjamin Johnson. William
Parsons. Edward Davis. Monte Stagg,
James p. Dickerson. and Herbert Ma
son. The Editors of the MESSENGER
sympathiZe with Mr.. Truitt in his loss.