davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-27
INDIAN RELICS.
Every White Man OF Gold seeksrss
Party Killed.

Every White Man OF Gold seeksres
Party Killed.
An old rusty gun barrel and colIec-
ton or arrowheads recently presented
TO Oliver G. Hinkle by Charles Gibson.
the well known Indian writer and phi
lisopher OF Eufaula, are said to be tbe
relics OF fierce battle. many years ago
between a party OF gold seekers and
Wyandotte Indians on the banks of the
canadian river near Eufaula, /. r. I'm
which ali the white men were killed. i
some time between the years 1900
and 1854 party of fifty-four Afexican
and Spanish adventures, accompanied
by guide, left New Orleans in search
OF gold. They had heard that the conn
try about the Canadian river was rich
IN precious metal. 1t was then a name
less wilderness inhabited only by row
ing bands of savage Indians, ii being
several years before the five civilized
tribes went to the Indian Territory.
AFTER a long journey, OVERCOMING
many difhcuities and losing one OF their
comrades by sickness, the party suc-
ceeded in establishing q camp IN IN.
hills northwest OF the present site ~
Eufaula
The gold seekers kept close watch
Tor Indians, but one morning lust he
fore dawn they were surprised by a
band OF Shawnees. The battle ragad
Tor several hours. A number of the
white men were slightly wounded
They finally succeeded. however. I'm de-
reating the Indians, who retreated.
leaving many dead and wounded ON
the held. After the fight the adyen-
turers held a council and decided tn
give up their search for yellow treas
ure and return to their homes in the
southland. g s..r. =
This decision reached, the members
OF the party Mt once set about TO con-
struct huge raft upon which the en-.
tire party might float downstream
When the raft was completed they all
stepped upon 1t and showed 1t out iato
the current OF the river.
They had hardly reached the center
when they were greeted with a series
Of blood curdling war whoops, and, look
Ing to either bank, they saw redskins
emerging from behind every tree and
ciump of bushes. The timber seemed
TO be alive with savages. Tie first
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-27

David X. Francis tells the neatest
repartee he heard on the fair grounds
at st. Louis last summer. An elderly
woman entered the Turkish mosque on
the Pike aud fell into conversation
with one OF the attendants. She was
much interested in his spiritual well
fare and said TO him, 'T hope you go
to church every Sunday, like a Chris
tian." The man replied quickly. mo,
madam, go every day, like a Turk"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-27
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
~ RAILWAY co.
Pfankatank River Line.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
In Eject December 95tb. Iaex

steamer leaves Pier Light St n.,,,,.
every sunday and "wednesday. weafher soa =.
ines. ms follows: Unite lAno-
leave baltimore y. m. Mia s.ao
Sampsons $50, Tipers q Hlacl wasi. - H. ~,
rieeson $50, limbs Z. Reedyllle a.,o ~.
s lnss =, haryeys 6:i5. Grace Point 7.In f,xrssr
80. nnmarnock s:30. Ocrans s:tb Co.,
I ;sa bsy taO, Palmers 10. Jack SON. 49,. :.
LIN n.w, merry Point ll55. Cricket HiiI 70 49,.
S Si i.io =. m, arrive Fito hctts Il.:s1 -
d "A or1nels las, arehouse I.s0 co.
u D'us mreen Point go. StamnerS ssao
blat os $40, arrive trceport 40 M m -So.
n, Returning. steamer leaves Frrero,< r.
nnalumorc and intermediate landinrs ~
,u1ssaay and Friday, weather permitiinv :.
Leave Freeport n. m. p,ana. s.,o O..
S S e.Sg, Srcen Point 6:fb. Conrads : w.
mouse .sSo Grinels $50. Rusrk ..i6 P,;snssss
Sanls s:cO. Cricket Hill :45 Cbcrrv 30 =
~, yayksons Creek 1880, PaIuaers X nr1r
l lhlne bsy iz;io j. m, Cbases ls.<6- Orr.ns
aiI mock $40. Byrdton l.t0. Grace Point :,
: posss,a nnrvcys Sis, FIeeton t:,h MINI:
49,, nneSoviIIe o;SO Mia q. Black go in.-s
mo,n i'm sons p. M, arrive Baltimore nsxt
This time table shows the time n. ,.h.,A
LAS Ia, may DC expected TO arrive AZ and -
rs r.t iIoth the several wharyes but Their a.
ina oI departure at the time sfa rcd A. -,
suaIanteed. nor does the Company hois 49,
ISsponsiDle Tor any delay or any eo.s.
quncnSes arising thcrefrom.
tn leht received at fsaltimora TO- .Ao,.-
Poin's on sailing days until s;sO d. m
NJ itiAKD THOMSON. Gen. Nanaser
"a. BROWN. AGENT, Pier q
HohDoch. Gen. Passenger Agent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-27
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
IN EFFECT DECENfRrp o. ,,n.

Steamer will leave Pier Light str.o,
dsXst tn ~ every Tuesday and Sstur-
q MiIers. Bromes. Bacons or Porto f,el,o
n,s 'I Us, temlsetts, Bundicks. Cowarts. wal
Lodge, Adams. Piney Point, AbeIIs. Leonars.
fown: towards, Stones and Cobrums. TITR
DA1S Trip will extend to LaDcasters- Rnsh-
WOO wS0ei riverside, Glymont, Alexandria and
v bhe,1rntng. steamer will leave 9Th Street
!" MARI, Washington. ID. c., every Thura5ey sS
p, no, westher permitting, stopping m lana.
AlexanGIia; Glymont. Riverside. Bushvood
I ~ ~, 8, Towards. Cobrums and Stones
W, W ~ , aIso ieaYe Leonardton every hondsr
sn ~ Erluay at a. N. Abeli's. Piney Point
noams' Lodge; Mundy,s Point. Kinssle. x
no2n- Coen. walnut Point. Covsrfs R,n-
aicks, Lewisetta. Grasons. Miller n,n
IRON es enc Bacons 6p. M, arriving in kaifi
more carry tuesday and Saturday morninga
ME- received at pier Light St. Raiti-
W LIZARD THOMSON. Pres. Baltsuoro Wa
l. MURDOCH, Genr FIt. and Pass. AgS.. ''-
STEPHENSON & BRO. ACTS WS, n.ha, ND.
W. NJ hEAkDoN, Agt- Alexandria. va
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-27
RlcHMoND. FREDERICKSBURG a
POTOMAC r. r.

POTOMAC r. r.
Schedule in effect January ota. 1sos
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRrHw.pn
% s. sI M daily Stops on signal at occoou.n
g y a. m: daily. Stops at Alexandra. .
III Il 4, m: daily Stops Old signal NJ Iee,.n.s
, nJc0oSc s. Aqnia, wide Water. Held, Ousss
eoqnan. Lorton. AccofinS Ts.neysys-
a., seminary and Aiexandria-~ ' = 'Asa'
e m an1y except Sunday. Stops at
20 2. n. daily. Stops on sigma, M n,o,s.
N n, wide water, Qusntico and Ale snSp,.
Az Va y. "a. oaiiy. stops at Alexandria EforS
ohsisnai at ocooqnap Sunday only.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
50 n m. daily except Sunday. n,.Ax~.,..a
q, aeeommodation-.-M Makes All local sfonS
Il 4. N. DAILY, Atlantic Coast Line 49,.
STOPS on signal at Wide Water, Sun mir.
Tayiorsville and Glen xiien 'ss 1,Sns
only; &C Alexandria, brooke. MSlSorS
boswell and Ashland daily oaes
sol a. s;6 M. DAILY n except Sunday. Makes local
IL % p. m. daily ,Sesboard Airline train. s.on.
on signal at Lorton and OceoQuan srn-
6 20 D. m. daiISa a. 19sreil and Ashiand:
- andria. boswell and Ashland. -
~ p m daily. makes local STOPS ON styy.,
p mi daily ns s Al l. train Stops at AieI-
Recommendation train leaves Richmond a -
burg S p. N. 1ef'eAs-
NoTEs-Tme OF arrivals and do partpre. an,
connections not guaranteed. ~Se
e c. COX, Agent.
".n. DuKE. C.w.CuLP. w.P.TAYIoa
Gen. Man. AsstGep. Man. Traf. Man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-27

What We say about church work we
say about every other kind of work.
Young man, do not do thing as a law
yer or doctor or merchant merely be-
cause other lawyers or doctors or mer-
chants have been accustomed In the
past to do that thing and I'm that way.
1t was the novelty of onslaught which
David used that was able to overthrow
the mighty Philistine. IL you are going
TO make success In life you must
have independent ways of doing your
work. You must get out OF the ruts
Do not use Saul's sword TO fight your
Goliath merely because all other sol
diers are using swords to fight their
Goliaths. Develop your Workmanship
by swinging your natural slings. Da-
yid fighting his battles In an original
way was conqueror; David using
Saurs armor would have been a fail
ure.
There Is another caution to the young
man who Is going out to fight the bat
ties or life. He must be careful about
the quality and temper OF his weapons.
IL we should discard the obsolete weep
ons with which our ancestors fought
their battles, how much more should
all OF us refuse to go forth to battle
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-04-29
Worcester Parish.

First Sunday after Easter; April 30th.
Color for altar and vestments, white.
Divine service Cd. W by Rev. ii. G..
England as follows:
Morning prayer and sermon 1890;
evening prayer and sermon 7.3O; Sub
ject christian Evidences"
Sunday School 9.15 a. M; Feast of
the Martyrdom of St. Philip and James
Apostles; Holy Communion 10 a. m;
Tuesday, Ocean City, 7.3O p. m; Wednes-
day, evening prayer us; Thursday,
Whaleyville 7.3O.
At the annual Easter Monday Parish
meeting the following gentlemen were
elected Vestrymen and Wardens for
Worcester Parish for the ensuing year
Thomas J. Whaley, Robert ]. Shovel,
Zadok P. Henry M. d., John d. Henry,
Cyrus w. Dirickson M. D., Kendall P.
Jarvis, Frederick Rulings, John H..
CULLEN, Thomas j. Whaley and Edward
j. Dirickson M. D., were elected War
dens. Cyrus w. Dirickson M. d., was
elected Registrar and Kendall p. Jarvis
Treasurer, for the ensuing year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-04-29
Two Million Herring.

The large pound-net fishermen at
Oxford, Talbot County, report haul
made one day last week to have been
the biggest in years. One fisherman
estimated the number of behring's in
the nets that day at two millions. In
fact, there were so many behring's that
some of the fishermen paid no attention
to them whatever, not even dumping
them into their boats.
Several boatloads of shad were taken
from the traps, and were shipped to
points North and West, some going to
Baltimore.
This was the first big haul the fisher
men have made this season, and they
had equally good luck in their catch on
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.
The fishermen attribute the large catch
to the favorable conditions coincident
with the brisk northwest winds prevail
ing Sunday and since. This means
much to the people of Oxford putting
into circulation thousands of dollars,
and giving employment to an extra
large force of laborers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-04-29
WILL TROT NEXT FRIDAY I!
Snow Hill HOfSemen on Their
Metal Over Fast Horses.

Have you got the fever? Do you
own fast nag? If not, you are like
the editors-not in it. It's caution to
see how earnestly our young men, and
some old ones too, are getting the
horse fever. Every fellow thinks his
horse is fairly flying when he goes
down the boulevard. This brings his
sporting blood to the surface and he
then wants to trot it off with the other
fellow whom he thinks in his class. Now
we are going to have some races which
will demonstrate whose nag is entitled
to wear the ribbon. At the race track
here on Friday next, May 5th, L. T.
Hearn's "R. J. R." Oscar Lewis
jeanette, and Fl. w. Perdue's
Morgan, will race. The prizes will
be set of driving harness, blanket,
and whip. Other races will be driven
by Willis Wimbrow and Robert Stagg
between three year olds. If next Fri
day is not fit day for the race it will
be postponed until the following Friday.
We have no doubt you will enjoy some
good racing if you attend.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-04-29
Ran Into a Brick House.

The sailing vessel Christopher c. Full
len, of Baltimore, Captain Jones, met
with an accident in the harbor of Sails
bury Wednesday morning which result
in the frightful injury of a colored deck
hand and damage to the vessel. Captain
Jones was coming into the harbor load
ed with coal. The wind was so strong
that he miscalculated the distance to
the wharf and the vessel struck the
large brick warehouse of William b.
Tilghman & Co., with such force as to
snap off the bowsprit. A colored deck
hand was standing beside the mast ready
to lend his assistance, and when the
bowsprit broke it pinned him to the
mast, breaking his leg in twon places
and driving an iron bolt about five
inches long through his thigh.
An ambulance from the Salisbury
General Hospital was hastily summoned,
and the wounded man was taken to the
hospital, where his leg was amputated.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-04-29
How to Win a Reputati ton.

l wish to give you the result of my
experience in using Davis 100 per cent
Pure Paint Some five years ago l
painted Miss Sullivan's house, on North
McDonough ST., this city, with Davis
light green. pledge you my word
that at the present time the surface on
this house is as good and sound as the
day the paint was applied. This has
been NY experience with a great many
other residences that l have painted
with Davis 100 per cent Pure Paint, but
l give this particular instance, as the
surface on Miss Sullivan's house was
extremely bad, and l am surprised that
the paint has lasted in the manner it
has. 1t proves to me conclusively that
Davis 100 per cent Pure Paint is all
that you claim for it, and l do not be-
lieve there is another paint today on
the American market that can equal
Davis 100 per cent Pure Paint in dura-
bility. covering capacity or appearance.
A. J. Keynton, MasterPainter.
Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 6, 1905.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-04-29
Mrs. DOrCaS A. Davis.

Mrs. Dorcas A. Davis, widow of the
late Peter C. Davis, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. VIM. J. Hastings,
ST., Berlin, Monday of last week. Her
death was caused by pneumonia. She
passed peacefully away trusting in the
Lord. Her domestic life was fragrant
with love and tenderness. AS wife
and mother, she was kind and affec-
tionate. AS friend, unselfish and
sincere. Too much praise cannot be
said of her fine and noble character, for
none knew her but to love her, none
named her but to praise. Her death
was shock to her loved ones, all of
whom had the greatest regard for her.
She leaves two children Mr.. Silas p.
Davis, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. VIM.
j. Hastings ST., of Berlin, and five
grandchildren and one great grandchild.
Funeral services were conducted at the
house by Rev. G. Williams Wednesday
afternoon. The remains were carried
to the Episcopal Cemetery where she
was laid to rest by the side of her
husband to wait the resurrection morn.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-04-29
A Presbyterian Social.

The Christian Endeavor Society of
Mackenzie Memorial Presbyterian church
entertained the members of the church
and congregation in the Lecture Room
last Friday evening. A number of old
familiar songs were sung by the young
people, and all present were invited to
join in the choruses, thus making the
affair very informal. There were very
creditable recitations by several of the
little folks, as follows: Irwin Jones,
Marguerite Barnes, Grace Purnell,
Blanche Bailey, Katherine Jones, Will
lam Price, and Julia Purnell. Mrs. North
also, read selection. An original dia-
lOgue by Mrs. Price, prepared for the
occasion, was much enjoyed. The char
acters were well taken by William Price,
Margaret Straughn and BERTHE Bradford.
Three months ago small barrels were
given to each member of the Christian
Endeavor Society for the purpose of
raising funds to paint and repair the
SHuiSh. ihC oPCiHiS VI IhSoS udiiciS
was an interesting feature of the even
ing. About one hundred dollars was the
amount secured. The youngest member
of the C. E., William Price, had the
largest amount in his barrel-$12.43.
Irwin Jones the next youngest member
had the next largest amount $5.47. A.
C. E., badge was offered to the one
who should have $500 or more in his or
her barrel. William Price and Irwin
Jones, each having more than that
amount, received gold C. E., badges.
Julia Purnell Josie Richie and Miss
Nora Hargis each received silver C. E.,
pins for the nxet highest amounts.
After the barrel opening cake and
lemonade was served to all present.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-04-29

Mary Hanley gave large party Mon
day to her many little friends from to
8 o'clock. They reported very pleas
ant time.
Mr.. William Pitts, who has travelling
in South Carolina in the lumber bust
ness, returned Tuesday night to make a
visit to his family.
Miss Eva Powell, of Snow Hill, came
Tuesday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Andrew Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson, of
Dagsboro, have been visiting Di. and
Mrs. Ebe Holland this week.
Miss Ida Jarman, who teaches school
in Baltimore, has been home for Easter.
You are cordially invited to be pres
ent at the Lodge Hall, in the Erickson
building, Friday May 5th, at 8 p. m.
Shadow pictures of Mother Goose
Melodies" by the Busy Bees. Melodies
to be sung by Mrs. c. w. Dirickson.
Refreshments served after the panto-
mime by the Industrial Guild. Doors
open at p. m. Admission Is cents.
For benefit of st. Pauls p. E. Church,
Berlin.
Mr.. j. A. Boston will move Monday
to the house next door, lately vacated
by Mr.. Dill, while be is building an
addition to his house on Broad. Street
which will be quite an improvement.
Miss Lizzie Hammond, who teaches
school in Delmar, Del, spent the hOli-
days at home with her parents, Mr.and
Mrs. Frank Hammond.
Providence permitting, there will be
divine service in the Assembly Room
tomorrow morning and evening by the
pastor, Rev. w. H. Bancroft. Y.P.M.
at quarter of seven. Mrs. w. H. Ban
croft leader.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-04-29
State Teachers Association.

The 3Sth annual session of the Mary
land State Teachers Association, will
be held at the Blue Mountain House,
Pen Mar, July IL, II, IL, and IA, 1905.
The first session will be Tuesday even
ing, July 18th, and sessions after that
will be in the morning and evening,
leaving the afternoons free for excur-
sions, pleasure strolls and becoming
better acquainted. An exceptionally
strong program has been provided. The
entertainment feature has received
special consideration, and those in
charge have endeavored to limit the
program so that sessions will not be
prolonged. In this Association, at its
annual meetings, are discussed questions
of the most vital interest to all teachers
questions having for their object the
welfare of the public schools and the
training up of an honest, patriotic, edu-
Gated citizenship. This certainly should
appeal to all who wish to become well
informed on the subject of school duties
or who wish to be successful in the
school room. A number of teachers
from this county have been attending
these annual sessions and report then
as being very instructive.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-04-29
Shooting an Accident.

1t is now claimed, and substantiated,
that young Landing, of Pocomoke City,
who stabbed the school janitor last
week, did it under provocation. as sew
eral of his companions stated to the
School Trustees that the janitor kicked
the boy out of the school house before
he cut him. AS regards Landing shoot
ing Morfet, it is claimed to have been
accidental. Landings parents are high
ly respected citizens and are worried
over the reports extensively circulated
about the affair. The statement made
in this paper last Saturday was in ac-
cord with common report circulated here
by numerous persons.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-04-29
New Bank For Snow Hill.

Articles of incorporation of the
Deposit and Savings Bank of Snow
Hill have been filed in the Clerks office.
The incorporators and directors for the
first year are, Thomas M. Purnell,
Edward P. Davis, William F. Johnson,
Oscar\M. Purnell, John w. Station,
Thomas P. Wharton, George L. Barnes,
and Clayton J. Purnell. 1t is the pur-
pose of the incorporators to proceed at
once with the organization of the new
bank. The banking house will probably
be located on the lot at the corner of
Market and Pearl Sts., directly in front
of the Court House The bank is in
corporated under the State law
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-04-29
All HaIIOWS Parish.

The congregation of All Hallows
Parish at the annual election held on
Monday evening elected the following
members to serve as Vestrymen for the
ensuing twelve months: l.. Edward
Boehm, Oliver ID. Collins, J. J. Collins,
DIR. K. S. Dashiell, A. ID. Irwin, VIM.
G. Kerbin, Robert N. Stage, Joshua
Waters. Treasurer, DIR. E. S. Dashiell;
Registrar, l.. Edward Boehm; Senior
Warden, Oliver d. Collins; Junior
Warden. Robert N. Stage.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-04-29
About rheumatism.

There are few diseases that infiict
more torture than rheumatism and there
is probably no disease for which such a
varied and useless lot of remedies have
been suggested. To say that it can be
cured is. therefore, bold statement to
make, but Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
which enjoys an extensive sale. has met
with great success in the treatment of
this disease. One application of Pain
Balm will relieve the pain, and hum
dreds of sufferers have testified to per-
manent cures by its use. Why suffer
when Pain Balm affords such quick re-
lief and costs but a trifie! For sale by
p. ID. Cottingham & 90.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-04-29
Notice to Customers.

Owing to the death of my former
partner, H. H. Stevens, the partnership
of the firm of w. S. Dickinson & Son
was dissolved on March 3Oth, 1905 and it
becomes my duty to collect at an early
date all accounts owing the said firm on
that date. All parties owing the said
firm will please call at an early date and
settle their accounts, and thus facilitate
the settlement of the deceased's estate.
w. S. DICKINSON,
Pocomoke, Md, Surviving Partner.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-04-29
Temperance Notice.

The annual convention of the Anti
Saloon League of Worcester County
will be held at the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Snow Hill Thursday. May 4th
at 23O P M. The convention will be
addressed by several speakers upon
Anti-Saloon League work. Every church
and temperance organization in the
County is entitled to five delegates and
the pastors and presidents are hereby
requested to see that such delegates are
appointed. All pastorsof every denomi-
nation are members of the League and
cordially invited to attend.
r. ID. JONES,
President.
G. A. GRISE,
Qt) State Superintendent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-04-29
To the Teachers of WOrCeS-
ter County.

On June 18th a six weeks Summer
Normal School for teachers will be
opened in Salisbury. 1t is school of
review and if you attendi it you are sure
to be greatly benefited in your work
as teacher. The faculty is composed
of Profs. M. T. Skinner, ]. w. Huffing-
ton and Virgil F. Ward. Catalogues
have been mailed you. Don't fail to
consider the matter well, and by doing
so favorably, you are sure to be bene-
fitted.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-04-29
N. P. Church Notices.

Services on Snow Hill charge M. p.
Church this Sunday as follows: Preach
ing at Bates Memorial, morning and
evening; Christian Endeavor at 7.15 p.
m. Preaching Trinity at 2.30 P. M.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet at
the M. P. Parsonage Monday evening
May LIST. Election of officers will take
place.
The First Quarterly meeting for
Snow Hill charge M. p. Chuach will be
held in Snow Hill Tuesday afternoon
May 18th.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-04-29

An Onancock Va, item in the PEN
insuia Enterprise last Saturday says ::
"A deputy United States marshall
arrived in town on Monday, to attach
the steamer Pocomoke, of the B. C. &
A. R. r. feet. The object is to make
that company notice the suit brought
by relatives of colored man, George
Gregory, who was run over and drown
ed while fishing in the channel by the
steamer Pocomoke, near Finneys.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-04-29
notice

After May the First the undersigned
will not hang Wall Paper purchased
from other persons.
A. FRED HARTMAN,
l.. S. WILSON,
Qt.) l.. EDWARD BOEHM.