davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20
MONEY MAKES THE MARE co.

That there is considerable potency in
ready cash is in evidence in the politi-
cal campaign in this District First
Congressional 1t is truly wonderful
what money will do toward making an
ordinary man great, as is evidenced by
the attitude now and few weeks ago
of certain Baltimore daily.
About three weeks ago the aforesaid
daily came out in a lengthy article re-
garding the political campaign on the
Eastern Shore being waged between
Hons Thomas A. Smith and William
II. Jackson The correspondent. a
member Of the papers staff. did not
show Mr.. Jackson to be great man
by any means, and the publication had a
wet blanket effect upon the followers
OF the Hon VIM. H. 1t was then that
the scribes and pharisees got together
and produced pedigree suitable for
any statesman and endeavored by con
siderable alteration TO tit ii to the "Old
Man. 1t is very evident that CON
siderable cash was used in the purchase
of this new garment, as the Baltimore
scribe has changed his style in the most
noticeable manner and instead Of the
plain garment which he first produced
for his customer he has now fixed
him up in the most approved fash
ion. A special filter was sent to Sails
bury for the purpose Of taking the
measure, and while there nc was feast
ed upon the fat of the land. and drank
drinks that produced for him very plea
SAINT dreams. His customer appeared
to him as one possessed of everything
mortal man ought to possess.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20

PosTMAsTER-G General Cortelyou is
still holding the position of chairman of
the Republican National Committee and
is interested in the collection of cam
paign funds from the corporations and
the office. holders. This would have been
denounced in former years by that en-
thusiastic civil service reformer Charles
Joseph Bonaparte, now Secretary of the
Navy, but being part Of reform Admin
istration appears 10 have closed his eyes
to that infractiOn Of civil service ideals.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20

I'm November, 1901, caught cold
and had the quinsy My throat was
swollen so | could hardly breathe. |
applied Chamberlain Pain Balm and
it gave me relief in a short time. In
two days was all right. says Mrs
l.. Cousins. Otterburn, Mich. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm is a liniment and
is especially valuable for sprains and
swellings. For sale by p. b. Getting
ham a Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20
A Quick Aud Safe Remedy For Bowel
Complaints

Twenty years ago Mr. Geo. W. Brock
discovered that Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was a
quick and safe cure for bowel com
plants During all Of these years, :"
he says. IL have used il and recon-
mendcd il many times and the results
have never yet disappointed me. " Mr..
Brock is publisher of the Aberdeen.
Md. E"srpro. For sale by Z. d.
Cottingham 4 Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20
ROBLEY ID. JONES. Solicitor.
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

Jehu f. Lynch vs. Minnie c. Dryden
and Frederick F. Dryden In the Cir
cult Court for Worcester County. No.
2lls Chancery.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Circuit
Court for Worcester County, sitting in
Equity. passed in the above entitled
cause the undersigned as Trustee will
sell at public sale to the highest bidder
in front of the Girdletree Hotel in Cir
dletree. MARYLAND, on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20
Wanted.

A first class planning mill man. Must
be able to file rc-saw and keep planer
and re-saw going. To man of regu-
lar habits this is an excellent opportu-
nifty. Apply to East Brooklyn Box Co.
Ammo Arundel Co. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20
Letter To John w. Vincent. Snow Hill
MARYLAND

Dear Sir: You know. diamonds
don 20 by size. So with paint
We make paint. one gallon of which
goes as far as two of another and lasts
twice as long. that four to one.
You know it's true in diamonds: they
don't go by the gallon, do they?
If you are gong to paint your house,
you go first to your painter and say:
II m going to paint: do you want the
job and what it COST
If he happens to know. he'll say
Depends on the paint can do it
for somewhere about 500 or 5000,
whichever you like; 5000 will make a
good job: 800 a poor one
And you. if you happen to have your
wits. II say: "I'll take the good one,
when Il you do it,"
Painters ought. all. to know about
paint. and jewellers ought to be able to
to get good job. We do what we
can to help both.
One gallon Devoe is better than two
of average paint. goes as far that is.
your house will take about 20 gallons
Devoe and 30 gallons of average paint
and Devoe will wear a long time; the
life of the average paint is very uncer-
tain. it may be year. it may be five.
Why is it that painters don't know
about paint? DO jewelers. know about
diamonds? They know more than they
will tell sometimes. There are painters
and painters: SO there are jewellers: so
there is paint. and the least-gallons
paint is DevOe.
Yours truly
+. W. DEVOE 4 co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20
IIStlaN Notice.

Came to my premises Sunday. Sep
TENDER %. 1906, one black and white
spotted SOW. The owner is hereby
warned To call. prove property and pay
costs of this notice and care of animal.
WILLARD BEAUCHAMP.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20
Home

rather the millions of happy homes of the people
dottng the hisides the valleys and plains of this
great republic that insure its safety and contnu-
home ties, lie the safety of our government Every
foe Of the home, every thing that enters them to
make life less happy is enemy of the republic
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20

THE efforts of the Republicans TO con
vince the country that President Com
pers and Labor cut no figure in the
political campaign this year is already
a dismal failure.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The creditors of the said Littleton r..
Dryden are hereby notified to file their
claims, with the vouchers thereof, with
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Wor-
cester County within four months from
the day of sale.
ROBLEY d. JONES,
Trustee
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20

( . Cars No. ! and inch boards 10
Cars y 81 boards
l.. y. HEARN & Co.
Milford. Del
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20
For Rent.

My dwelling house on Washington
Street in Snow Hill is for rent for the
year 1907 Mrs. Mary Il. Vincent
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20
Don't Listen

to the old chestnut favored yarns of willy poll
ticians
The stability of our country and the perpetuity
of the great American republic is not dependant
on the Office seeking patriot with oscuatory lips
and honied words The permanency of our institu-
tons and the happiness of our people depends and
rests upon and safer foundation, than the
vaporings of a politician. 1t is the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20
TERMS OF SALE.

of the purchase money in cash on
the day of sale, the balance to be paid
in two equal annual installments with
interest from the day of sale. to be
secured by the interest bearing bonds
of the purchasers, with sureties to be
approved by the Trustee, or all cash, at
the option Of the purchaser.
ROBLEY ID. JONES.
Trtctna
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20

\ Guaranteed Cure For Piles
Itching. Blind. Bleeding. Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized 10 re
fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
10 cure in q to Il days. soc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20
MONDAY,
November 18th. 1906.

AZ Z.ou CLOCK i. NJ,
all those lots or parcels Of ground sit
uate in the town of Girdletree. Wor-
eester County. Maryland of which
Littleton T. Dryden, late of Worcester
County. died seized and possessed. as
follows:
LIST. All that house and lot situated
as aforesaid known as the 'Ice Cream
Saloon. which was conveyed to the
said Littleton T. Dryden by Jennie b.
Sturgis and others by deed dated the
18th day of September. in the year
1901. and recorded among the land
records of Worcester County in Liber
f. H. F., No. Is, folio 5S5.
"a. All that house and lot in said
town Of Girdletree known as the Little
ton I. Dryden Residence. which was
conveyed to the said Littleton 7 Dryden
by Hester NJ Truitt and others by deed
dated the Doth day of June, in the year
1902. and recorded among the land
records of Worcester County in Llber f.
II. r.. No II, folios SIS and $40. Pro
spectivc purchasers are invited to in
spect above property.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20
OLIVER d. COLLINS. Atty-at-I.nw.
Shcriff'S Sale
OF VALU ABLE
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of writ of feri facias,
issued out If the Circuit Court for Wor
cestcr County, Md. upon judgment
IN favor Of Francis II Dashiell vs..
Trissie A. Riggin aud Joseph X. Rlggin.
otherwise known as Roger Riggin. and
70 me directed. | have seized and taken
in execution all the right. title and in
terest of the said defendants in and TO
all the following real estate, To wit
All those tracts of land situate near
Nazareth Church. in the 9Th Election
District Of said County. known a. the
Mary a Pussy lands and on the East
side of the Pusev Mill Stream. and
which was conveyed 20 the said Trissie
A. Riggin by Roger X Riggln, by deed
dated the ith day of October, 1904. aud
recorded among the land records of said
County in Liber +. III. + No q, folio
37s
And ! hereby give notice that ! will
sell the said real estate 20 the highest
bidder for CASH. at the Court House
door. in the town of Snow Hill, in said
County. on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20
Hastings & Timmons
Snow Hill, Md.
OLIVER d. COLLINS, Atty at Law
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue OF writ of fieri facias,
issued out of he Circuit Court for Wor-
cester County. Md upon judgment
in favor of Phillip T. Bratten. aud
against Harry + Bratten. aud Isa-
bel Bratten, his wife. and to me iii
rected, have seized aud taken in exc.
cution all the right. title and interest
OF the SAID Harry f. Bratten aud wife
in and to all the following real estate.
10 wit
All that tract of land lying and be-
ing III the Eighth Election District Of
said County called Kings Neck. "
about one mile from Melbourne. aud is
the same which VS. convened To said
Harry f. Bratten by Charles l.. Payne
and wife by deed dated he LIST day of
November. 1902. and recorded among
the land records Of said county in Librr
f. II r., No. H. folio 526, containing
% acres Of land. more nr less.
And hereby give notice that will
sell the said real estate 10 the highest
bidder for CASH. in front OF the Stock.
ton Hotel. IN the town of Stockton. IN
said county, on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20
KISSING THE BABIES

At this time of the year the smiling candidates
for political offices are going up and down the
Peninsula kissing the babies to please the mothers
and to the fathers singing the old old song of a
country going to ruin, which can only be averted
by the election Of the right man, and of course
the right man is always the FELLOW who is do
ing the talking.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20
We Are Friends Of The Home

we want to make them comfortable, happy and
beautiful, and at our BIG STORE you will find the
many many things that go to make life happy and
worth the living. We carry a large stock of Dry
Goods and Notions, all the latest and prettiest
patterns of Dress Goods, etc. Our stock Of Shoes
and Overshoes is the largest we ever had.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20
In Fact

at our Big Store you can find almost any thing
you need to make your home life sWeeter and
happier. Come in and see us. We are friends of
the home every day in the year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-10-20
In Furniture

it goes without saying WE LEAD. Our furniture
comes from many different factories, in the east
and middle west It is selected with care and has
been bought RIGHT and that means it can be and
is sold RIGHT.
We carry big stock Of Carpets, Druggets,
Rugs, Hassocks Mattngs, Oil Cloths, Linoleums,
Window Shades, Lace Curtains Pictures and many
more nice and pretty things.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29

choosing for this n'e or for eternal years?
 Fourth--Lot chose in a worldly d. rection. He pitched his tent in the direction of Sodom.'
 The results were apparent. tirat. his own life: second. in his service: third. in his prayer life; 2rd fourth, In his home life.
 Little by little Lot drifted into the ways of Sodom and ocean" part of It's life. becoming hardened to its siL that had at first upheld him. Wher. the angels came to warn lam the re- suits of his choiee in his own life were apparent in that tn" angels first refused to enter his house In his service it was revealed that not six righteous men could be found in So- dom besides himself, and three mem bers Of his family. whom God say" |. When he tried to warn his own ram ily. they did not believe the message.
 Miss Rlodgctt brought ont the fact that # was not Lots prayer that say ed him. but Abrahams. The habit of self choice was so strong in Lot thd: even when warned by God of certain danger on the plain. he prayed to re- main there. adding unbcliet {" his transgressions.
 His cholr" affected his family tr that his wife was lost through cling ing to tho things of Sodom whith"~ he had taken her and his daughter" Even though saved from the over throw they were SO touched hy it" sin as to be lost finally. In this lies the stronc lesson of parental !nnu- cncc and responshilitY.
 Miss Rlodgott will continr" her hle lecture through this >eek at .3' | o'clock m the evening at the Youn@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29

1 Is A safe guess that the under study of Miss June Mathis, the lead- ing iady of The Girl Patsy" company, was not present at the Montgomery Theatre Saturday evening to see Francis Herblin. the leading man. as Noel Heritage. take his adored Patsy in his arms as the curtain went do"h to soft music.
 The reason for thas assurance IS that Miss Erma Lamb, the understudy' was married to Mir Herblin Saturday afternoon at o'clock, and 1t would not be within the bounds of what could reasonably be expected for prlue oi . few hours to be witness to scene on or off the stage. in which her new " acquired husband should make love 10 another woman.
 The wedding ceremony was per formed by Probate Judge J. B. Gaston ,t his office after the arrival of "The Eirl Patsy" company in Montgomery David Herblin, a brother of the groom and member of the company, and Miss Lida Murab, who takes the part of the mother of Noel Heritage in the play. were best man and bridesmaid at the wedding servic-.
 The romance of the stage folk which eliminated in the marriage in this city is not of very recent growth. al though it has of late become very pro nounced in character, say other mem bers of the company. :rhe couple. both of whom are young in years, have been very evidently attached to each other for some tine.
 Following the ceremony. MT. and Mrs Herblin repaired to the Glenmore Hotel. where the groom registered as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29
MANAGER LINERS TELEGRAMS,
 WHILE BOYS GO TO THE FAIR

all based upon a spirit of eomrade. ship. everybody would help and every. body would give everybody else chance, Would the boys agree to this?
 "Why sure, Mike" the boys agreed simultaneously. Sure. Mike. The very thing, Course every o~y would get of one day. The very thing"
 The manager feared the worst. He knew what Fair or a circus means to boy. Now the man who has to during a State Fair, can appreciate in small degree what sort of job 1t Is to handle a full dozen
 The Fair came on. and all good res olutions were thrown to the wind. By hard work. Manager Shepperd man aged to keep five of the dozen faith full. In the meanwhile the business of the office more than doubled during Fair week. But the ofTice handled the business and managed to deliver the telegrams in some way. Just how he don't know. One way of helping was his own hurried rushes around the business districts. hut the messages got out anyhow.
 The Western Tni~n had tho sama sort of trouble In keeping the excite ] In'Ht loNlHe HpNS to tlci the week. For that matter. every man In town who hired hoss. had to hold them to their work by main strength and awkwardness. Somebody might say. Why not fire the boys?' For the same reason that tho housekeeper holds Nh to delinque-t cook If she gets away there is nobody to take her place. ~-.a......~
 The most gratihed men in Mont gomery will he the managers of the, Western Union and the Postal when today is finished and the circus has come and gone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29
KILLING IN ETOW All.
saw Mill Operator Is Shot By Farmer
 Near Gadsden.

Gadsden Oct. 2S.-(SpecialD D-News of a shooting Lffray which took place at Macky. about eighteen miles out of this city. late Saturday evening have just been received here.
 John F. Kirby. prominent saw mill operator was shot and instantly killed hv F. Smith If is said that kirb was drunk and became very over-beal ing towards Smith and he shot in self d'fcnse. Smith is known as peace abl" and law abiding citizen,
 The remains of Miss Carrie Tnrr'n- tim" who died at Birmingham y"st"' Gty were brought to this city and wi h" buried from the residence o' h"' sister. Mrs. K. R Randall. on Walhut street at 10 o'clock Monday. The fun cral services will he conducted by Rev. J. w. Newman, pastor Of th" Flr.t Methodist church anl the remains VIII b, laid to rest in Forest cemetery
 Miss Turrentin.c was the daughler of lh" lat" n. C. Turrentine. one or the pioneer founders of this city .uIi WAS q woman universally n"loVo l throughout this part of the state.
 Miss TurT"ntire was a sister of Mrs. R Q Randall and Albert Turrentint gf this city. Mrs. \. Harris It Corsicd.d r. Nas, Mrs Lille Anschuls of Louls- vile, Ky, Joshua Turrentine of Gaines Vlll", Ala, James l.. Turrentinc If Chicago. Ill. and Daniel Turrcntins oi Brownsville. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29

Ia ta ra. g-r-r, honk honk and other similar noises.
 For the first time the great show founded by the immortal Phineas !. Barnum, later aided and abetted oy James w. Bailey Is encamred In the environs of Montgomery. Strong men are smiling and policemen grooming.
 Incidentally the Barnum and Baicy show will display its myriad marVeis' tremendous thrillers. puissant per formers and wondrouS Workihss 'o the gaze of the people of Montgomery and vicinity at 2 o'clock this afternoon and again at o'clock tonight.
 And there will not be any streu. e., parade. The call of the cal1iope wltn the Barnum show IS husheo io. snd The gilded cages will not pass up ans down the streets of Montgomery ""r will the clowns in the donkey car's give delight to small boys who nav not the price of entrance lhto '"e'' temple of joy. ,,u,,,r
 rhe bip show arrived from BirminS ham over the Western Railroad or Hi" hama yesterday afternoon al eioo" II. three sections .h
 Scores of Montgomerians were m .n' Western yards to see the always m teresting unloading process, and when the big tent and provision wagons a' rived at the show grounds at Capltol Heights, hundreds of Montgomeria"S were on the spot to greet them
 The unloading and erection process of a modern circus was ever an in'o. esting process. Some blasc indiVh uals have allowed that it Is more ln' teresting than the circus itself
 Mayhap this i scaused by a lack or the wherewithal. Anyhow the proces" is interesting to all and there were plenty of people at Capitol Heights yesterday afternoon. seeking to be in- terested.
 In the language of the press agent. the Rarnum show is big. There ar eiRhty-seven big cars in the thre" sections of the Barnum tra!h. The pa' rolls show that there are l.O65 resuia' employes of the circus and there is' besides. the usual army of concession people and followers. Six hundred and ninety horses are carried for show ana drawing purposes. One hundred anu seventy-me1 are employed adver- tise the show. There are twenty-three advance agents nd four advertising cars. =
 The main tnet seats 14,s32 peopleN, standing room Is sold. At o'clock yesterday afternc on. Montgomeriahs saw 1000 meals served in the dining tent
 sixty ushers are employed. and for tv property men take care of the ap- paratus. Expert bookkeepers, assistant treasurers and six auditors are carr'- ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-29

If you were business man last week, and Manager W. A. Sheppard. or the Postal Telegraph Company. deliv- cred a telegram to you in person. IL was not because he considered IL so important that he wouldn't trust II to one of the boys. and it wasn't De cause he wanted to find out just what a messenger boys life was like He delivered it to you because he dian have anybody else to --nd out with it.
 It is not contemplated by the com pany that managers of offices as large as Montgomery, should have to take the little. black books and hurry around the business district with a big bunch of telegrams. But some times emergencies ar,-e that upset all calculations and overthrow all prece- dents~ The Postal manager was rush- ing around with black book and handful of telegrams because his mes' senger force fell down on him during the State Fair fell town on him after the boys had given him their solemn promise that they would stand by him during the Fair week.
 Manager Shepard has had no little experience with messenger boys. In fact q man can't he manager of d big teleSrapn once uHltSS ue NhoNS u'N to handle those wiry. subtle and com plex subjects known as messenger boys Managing messenger boys is the hardest. the most difficult work at tached to the job. F. -
 And being experienced. the Saturday preceding the Fair Mir. shepperd lined up all the boys in the office. made nice talk. unfolded a scheme whereby everybody In the office could get chance to see the fair. The force would go in relays. Certain boys would go one day and certain other boys would go another day. It was