Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-06-30

Counterfeit 25 cent pieces have
made their advent in Dover. and but for
their shiny and greasy appearance
might not be detected from the genuine
coin. They bear the date of 1902, are
well and perfectly stamped ON both sides
but are easily detected by the light col
or and the exceedingly smooth and slip
perry feeling. Only few have been in
circulation. and the merchants are keep
ing sharp lookout for them. as well as
the banking houses.
The drawings and the plans for the
Maryland Building To- he erected at the
jamestown Exposition have been com
pleted and turned over to the Maryland
commission to the Exposition for their
approval The plans will not be- given
out until later. The plans, however.
provide for one of the rooms ON the
first floor, which will be replica in di-
mansions and general outline of the
old Senate chamber in the Statchouse
mt Annapolis. This will be the prnci-
pal room in the building.
Many requests from Catarrh suffer-
ers who use atomzers have resulted
i'm Liquid Cream Balm, Il new and con
venient form of Ely's Cream Balm. the
only remedy for Catarrh which can al
ways be depended on. lnpower to allay
inflammation. to cleanse the clogged air
passages, to promote free. natural
breathing, the two forms of Cream
Balm are alike. Liquid Cream Balm is
sold by all druggist for Is cents. includ-
ing spraying tube Mailed by Ely Bros.
IS Warren Street. New York
Mr.. j. Emory Shaw, President Of
kee Mar College. located at llagers-
town, was in our county several days
last week. Kee Mar bears an excellent
reputation as college for young ladies'.
It's delightfully."- situated, ably managed,
and those of our young people who went
to school there are sincere in their
praise of its educational advantages.
Mr.. Shaw will have number of young
ladies from this county as students
another year. We take pleasure in
recommending this College to parents who
desire their daughters to be well cared
for.
Miss H. Lizzie Morgan, sister Of
Mr.. r. j. McAllen. Of this town. was
married at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
McAllen, on Thursday, to Mr.. James W,
Raughley. prosperous farmer of
Bridgcville. Del. The ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. c. w Pretty
man. assisted by Prof. Harry Morgan.
of Dickinson College. who is cousin of
the bride. The tying of the nuptual knot
was witnessed by only the immediate
friends and relatives of the bride and
groom. Mr. and Mrs. Raughley will
be at home in Brdgeville. Del. after
July 10th. The editors of the MEsSEN-
GER extend congratulations
Mr. Eugene Riggin. of California,
has purchased through the q. NJ. Pur
nell real estate agency. the handsome
old homestead of Hugh S. Stevenson.
on Federal Street, Snow Hill Mr..
Riggin payed $4,000 for the property.
which is considered very cheap Al
though this house is one Of the oldest
in the town. it is in an excellent state
of preservation. Ii is "A brick structure.
large and of good architectural design.
The grounds are commodious and well
set in trees and shrubbery Mrs Rig
gin. who visits Snow Hill frequently
with her husband is daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs James u. Hack. Of this town.
and has many friends who are glad to
know that she and Mr.. Riggin will re-
side here at least part of every year.
The Y. NJ. c. A. meeting last Sun
day in the Presbyterian Church was
well attended. Rev c. w. Prettyman
presided, and Rev. d. A. NicOll made
the address Tomorrow the meeting
will be held in the Old NJ. +. Church.
which has recently been purchased and
fitted up. The service will begin at
p. M. when the building will be formally
dedicated To the uses and purposes of
the Y. NJ. c. A. The dedicatory ser
vices will be of an interesting character
consisting of a platform meeting which
will he addressed by Revs. Prettyman.
Nicoll and North. Special music has
been arranged for the service All per
sons who are interested in this good
cause are invited to attend
Mr.. and Mrs Waldo kennard
entertained number Of
friends from Snow Hill last Wednesday
AT "Driftwood Farm, their charming
home on the bay, in honor of her sis
ter, Miss Pease. of Colorado, and Misses
Chapman. Hodge and Goldsborough.
who are the guests of the Misses Har-
gis. The party left Snow Hill shortly
after nine O'Clock. arriving at Drift
wood Farm" after an hours drive.
The weather conditions were superb.
and the party enjoyed perfect day of
outing; sailing and bathing We're among
the other pleasures provided for the
party's entertainment by their hospit-
able host and hostess. Those in the
party were Miss Chapman. of Ten.
nesee. Miss Hodge. of Kentucky, Miss
Goldsborough. of Cambridge Miss
Hyde, of Baltimore, Misses Nora and
Wilson Hargis, Misses Lola and Helen
Moore and Miss Bessie Purncll. and
Messrs John +. Moore. Jr., G. A.
Townsend. and James Cuttings.
One of the most enjoyable enter
tainments Of the season was given al
the tennis court on the school house
grounds Friday afternoon Of last week.
by the Misses Payne, Mrs. j Edward
White, Mrs. John W. Station and Mrs.
B. II. Whaley. A large number Of in
vitations were sent out. and from half