Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24

last week. Mr.. Price drove down on
Sunday and spent Monday with Mr..
Richardson. returning to Snow Hill
with Mrs Price Tuesday.
Mr. George Coulbourn, who has
been quite sick, is now much improved
His son, Prof. John |. Coulbourn,
came home from Havre de Grace Sat
urday, but finding Mr.. Colbourn's con-
dition better than he anticipated he re-
manned here only one day.
An appeal is made by the Peninsula
General Hospital located at Salisbury
for contributions of provisions to be
delivered by Thanksgiving. This is
worthy cause and those in the com
munity who respond may feel assured
that their generosity will be appreci-
ated.
Mrs. V. S. Townsend went to Bal
timore last week to secure bargains for
her customers, and she succeeded in
finding some of the best bargains that
she has ever been able to secure. You
will see some of them noted in her large
advertisement in this issue of the MES
SENGER.
/ offer 100 bushels of wheat at SIS
cents per bushel at my farm near Wes-
ley Station, or 60 cents delivered in
Snow Hill Must be sold at once, or it
will be shipped. This is good wheat
but slightly under milling grade. Phone
or write to w. +. Bowman, Route |,
Snow Hill. Md.
The people of Snow Hill know how
to sympathize with the people of Stock
ton. We have been caught in the same
trap two or three times. We trust that
the business men of that thriving town
will take hope and build up even bet
ter business section than they had be-
fore the fire of Monday night.
The Baltimore Sun has moved into
its handsome new building cornor Of
Baltimore and Charles Streets. The
MESSENGER congratulates its esteemed
contemporary upon having such a mag
nificent home. acknowledging at the
same time that there is nothing too good
for the Sun.
An Italian. az years of age. labor
er on the work train of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. was instantly killed
luCoudN UlOIlllliB ny d Silli liiE tIEl
between Perryville and Principle. The
man was cut to pieces. In picking up
the remains over 81, 200 was found in
the mans clothing and along the rail
road bed.
Governor Warield has issued
commission to Mrs. Hester Dorsey
Richardson, of Baltimore, as special
n~An,,tt,ra htyNs Ilnt. y,Arta1 xt,Arly
will be to collect historical data rela-
ting to Maryland for exhibition at the
jamestown Exposition. The collec-
tons will afterwards be preserved at
the State-house.
Mrs. Hearn. wife of Mr.. G. Ernest
Hearn, Of Pittsville, was operated up
on at the Peninsula General Hospital
last week for stomach trouble. The
operation, which was severe one, was
performed by DR.. Dick. The patient
is recovering slowly, and it will be
several weeks before she will be able
to leave the Hospital.
Snow Hill Council of Jr. o. u. A.
NJ. and Nassawango Tribe of X. |. o.
r. NJ. will attend Bates Memorial NJ.
=. Church in body tomorrow Sunday.
November 25th. All members of each
order who can possibly make it conven-
lent to attend are earnestly requested
to be present Meet at the Hall at 10
o clock a. M, sharp. Bring your badge.
VIM. II. Petit, Sec'y.
We had very heavy fog Wednes-
day and it was almost impossible for
steamers to safely navigate the bay
and the various rivers of the state.
Quite a number of boats due to leave
Baltimore, were held for clear weather
Although the conditions were so un-
favorable Captain Howard brought the
Maryland through the fog to Snow Hill
without a scratch.
Judge j. Upshur Dennis, who was
stricken with paralysis of his left side
last February, is said to be steadily i'm
proving at the Church Home and In
Urinary, on North Broadway. Balti-
more, where he was taken after spend
ing the summer at Ocean City. With
the aid of the brace on his left leg, the
Judge is now able to walk on the lawn
Of the institution supported by cane.
The new Hall of seaside Lodge, No.
q, |. O. 0. F.. at Newark, will be
dedicated next Tuesday night NOV.
27th) at o'clock, by officers of the
Grand Lodge, who will go to Newark
from Baltimore. for this special oc-
casion. All members of the Order, and
the public generally. are cordially in
vited to be present and witness the
beautiful dedicatory ceremonies. Com
mittee.
Last and only Chance Thanks
giving Day, Nov. 10Th, will positively
be the last time in Pocomoke. Now
you have one day. You know what We
make. Photographs of all kinds.
Pictures on post cards. Copies of all
kinds from any old pictures. Your last
chance to have photographs made. The
kind that make homely people good
looking. Don't forget the date. Harry
ID. Clogg. Pocomoke City.
Mr.. Zadok Sturgis has secured en-
ployment at the Maryland Agricultural
College, College Park. and is now fill
ing his duties there. Mr.. Sturgis was
D.;I.T - tha Grand Iurv If Wnreaatpr