davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-05

the Java planters have sought new
outlets for their product In anticipa-
ton OF the future, when increased sup
plies from Cuba and other privileged
countries may crowd ont non-privil-
eyed sugars ~ tnis iGaract. II by 80
doing they have dcvelored sweo,
tooth In the Far East, no one can tell
what figures such consumption will
lead, owing to the enormous population
there.
The market is temporarily Inactive,
buyers and sellers being Indifferent.
probably due to the fact that buyers
having provided for their wants arc
not eager to force prices up on them
selves. as even by so doing they would
not secure very large quantities. ON
the other hand, there Is very little
sugar under offer, and sellcrs'are hope
tul that the heavy demand for refined.
by reason of good fruit crops and eX-
hausted invisibles. will eventually
bring the market to the desired figure,
namely. ic for 96 centrifugals. or say
NC. over the present quotations OF
2Tsc. for centriiugals. 3asc. for 80 Mus
covados and 3sc. for SO molasses sug-
ars. There is very little demand for
the latter, and the quotations. for MUS
Govados can be considered as merely
nominal. very little business being
done In that grade.
The Cuban stocks are now reduced
70 10000 tons against 26l 900 tons last
year.
The Cuban planter has not partic-
ipatcd In the recent advance to any en-
tent, for during the first six or seven
months he disposed OF nearly so per
cent OF his crop. His desire to press
100000 tons upon the market during
the first seven months OF the year
leaves him withOus sugars at the end
OF the season and robs him OF the adj
vance which usually occurs then. Now
that the Cubans have no sugars left. II
would be well for them to consider
the best means OF disposing OF their
sugars, spreading them over at least
ten months of the year, thus securing
q larger share of the benefits from rec
| iprocity. The first step to that end Is
an Improvement In the quality OF thei:
sugar.
Refned.--In the afternoon OF Sd inst
Messrs Il. II. Howell, Son 4 Co. and
| The Federal Sugar Refining Company
| advanced list prices 10 points. but this
action was not followed by The Amer.
lean Sugar Refining Company and Ar
buckle Bros. until Monday. the 9th
inst. AS usual, after an advance, a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-05
ptH New York,
Friday. August II 1906,

Friday. August II, 1906.
SUGAR MARKET-yOpr last report
was dated 10th August.
After tho large business done last
week, our market became quieter, re-
fners showing no inclination TO pay
the further advance demanded by sell.
ers, who were asking 2'5.Sc. c. T., basis
IS degrees, for Cubas for prompt ship.
mem, and 4c., basis 96 degrees. for
Porto Ricos. Finding that nothing
could be done at these prices. sellers
cndeayored to effect business at 1.l6c.
less, but without success. Quotations,
therefore, remain unchanged at 7.Sc.
for 96 degree Centriiugals, 33Sc. for
80 degree Muscoyados and l-Sc. for
50 degree Molasses sugars. and small
amount of business In the first named
Is reported.
The European Beet market showed
an easier tendency and prices OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-05
LOCAL and GENERAL
Autos for hire at Ter. Stables.
Scissors. saws. sharpened. Webb's.


There will be no meeting of the
Board of Health this afternoon.
A young man desires a situation AZ
clerk or collector. Address u. this Oh
flee.
On September list, 1906. MIR. Ii Kim
Yucn withdrew fiom the firm Of Sing
We e. Company.
Notice has been flied to set for trial
the ejectment case Of Jim SearOck VS..
IN kunig ct al
Plaintin in the case of Hawaiian
Hardware Co. Ltd, VS.. w. II. lloogs
has filed notice of a motion to set the
case for trial.
A dance will be given by the Native
Sons and Daughters Of the Golden
West at the Young Hotel on Monday
evening September 10th. to celebrate
Admission Day.
j. NJ Dowsett. trustee. has filed n
bill to foreclOsc mortgage against
Abraham Fernandez, Minerva d. Fer
nandez and Ida T.. Lamb on a prom
issory note for $4,000.
Judge De Bolt has iccrccd judg.
mcnt for plaintiff for sS22533 in the
case of Ida T.. Lamb VS.. Julia Noar,
snnoa nron,,sos an Enr, s,roo,
". C. parke has filed suit against
]. ". Cathcart on Judgment 70,
s5S2 Uc cite, the Auditor of the
Comfy of Oohu as rarnisbee. Cath.
cart bcinp Dcputv County A,torncy.
Peter High has filed notice Of me
CHANCES ana ma,cria,man's lion ,or
s9Si .95 on dwelling house on lot u of
the Pupukca and Paumalu tract be-
longing to- Lowric H. Ncvin and wife.
Owing to changes in local ocean cur
rents the beach at Waikiki has shifted
westward. As a result the very best
bathing I'm Honolulu is to he found
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-05

considerable amount Of new business
was taken at the old prices, but at the
close all our reiiners are Arm at the
new basis OF i.SOc. less l per cent for
graduated. Withdrawals during the
week have continued active.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-05

Sales-Bctwecn Boards. 90 Kihci.
$3.50; 20 Pioneer. sii2.5O; 80 Pioneer.
$li3; 10 Pioneer. $1i3.5O Ii Oahu Sug.
Co.. $I2O; 10 oahu Sug. Co, $40; So
McI'rydc, s5.s7Is. Session. 10 Kikci.
$3.50.
Latest sugar quotation. 4 cents, or
$50. per ton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-08
NEWARK.

Mr. Sidney Powell returned to Phla-
delpnIa Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Jehu CULLEN was the guest OF
her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bowen,
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. William Duffy. of Snow Hill,
was the guest of Mrs. George T. Rich
ardson during Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mr.. James Townsend. of
Snow Hill, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon b. Jones Thursday of last
week
Mr.. Charles NJ. Powell, of Linwood,
NJ. returned last Tuesday Mr.. Powell
has many friends here. While here he
gave fine talk to the Young People S
Meeting
The R. F. D. Route here is being
efficiently served by Mr.. George T.
Richardson. whose papers were mark
ed by the department at Washington
at 100, the highest that any one can
attain.
Mr.. George Richards. of Wilmington,
Del. came here on a visit to his mother
Wednesday evening last
Mr. Walter Smack, brakeman on the
Pennsylvania r. r., came Wednesday
night TO pay visit to his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J H. Smack
Mrs. Aline Hudson returned to Phila.
delphia last Saturday after a visit &c
her sister, Mrs. Taylor Dennis.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-08
Some Very Old Papers.

Mr.. s. P. Parsons of Parsonsburg,
looking through the papers of his father
ran across some interesting old docu-
ments One was a tax receipt TO Geo.
L. Parsons from John E. Marshall. tax
collector for Worcester County. dated
November 1850. Among the papers
was ticket which was voted for in
lS4S. known as the American Ticket.
Among the familiar names printed there
on were those of Judge Thomas a.
Spence. Col William j Leonard. who
was running for the Maryland Senate.
John Byrd, who was running for the
House Of Delegates, Spicer Gordy, Joshua
Holloway and John B. Timmons. run
ming for County Commissioners, and
Samuel A. Graham, who was running
for Justice of the Peace. VIM. H. Purnell
was the candidate for Comptroller of
the State. and John Dennis the candi-
date for Congress in the First District.
Wicomico Nous.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-08
COIBOI RNE.

Mr.. and Mrs j. f. Dickerson spent
last Sunday at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elmer Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Shockley spent
last Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Dryden.
Mr.. Marion Dickerson entertained
quite number of friends with his
graphophone at the home of Mr.. Will
liam Hales last Sunday evening
Mr.. Ernest Esham, of Philadelphia.
is home on a visit for ten days
There will be preaching at Mt. Olive
Sunday at the usual hour
Miss Della Ruark has been quite sick
but we are glad to say that she is now
much improved,
Mrs. G.. w. Dryden and Mr.. John
Hayman spent Thanksgiving day with
Rev and Mrs. Stocksdale al Powell
vile.
Miss Clara b. Shockley and Mrs.
Franklin Jones and Miss 6. Timmons
spent last Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Marion Dickerson.
Mr.. L. d. Shockley is spending the
week with his son, Mr.. 0. 6. Shockley.
Mr.. j. w. Dryden made business
trip 10 Snow Hill on Wednesday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-08
GIRDI.ETREE.

Mr.. William Straughn and children,
Of Snow Hill. spent last week at
the home Of her sister. Miss Mollie
Rowley.
Miss ldah Marshall. one Of our popu-
lar school teachers, spent part Of last
week with her mother. Mrs. Sallie
Marshall. at Georgetown, Del.
Mrs. T. ?. Selby. of Chincoteague,
visited her sister. Mrs. Aaron Hudson,
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Atkinson and
little son, Walter, Jr., spent Thursday
with their friend. Miss Olive Onley.
Capt. and Mrs. William Truitt. of
Box Iron. were visitors in town Thurs
day.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church
met last Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John +. Bennett.
Miss Nellie Scarborough, of Whining
ton, Del. who spent a few days of last
week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
James Scarborough, left Saturday for
Philadelphia. where she will spend
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. $. Townsend spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. Town
sends parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Townsend near pocomoke City.
Miss Iona Scarborough has returned
10 her home in Philadelphia. after attend
ing the marriage of her cousin.
Mrs. George Bromley. of Ocean City.
is spending this week with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs Stump spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends near Pocomoke
City.
Miss Halle Scarborough. of Phladel-
phia, is home to spend the winter with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Z. W Scar
borough
Mr.. w. c. Bromley left Monday for
Baltimore where he will visit his broth
er, Mr.. Frank Bromley.
Rev. Conaway of Chincoteague.
preached in the NJ. f. Church Sunday
morning and evening, and Rev J W.
Fogle filled his pulpit on Chincoteague.
Mr. and Mrs Z. II. Rowley and son,
and Mrs. Marcus Rowley. Of Chinco-
league. visited Mrs Mary c. Rowley
last Thursday and Friday.
Rev. Dutton, of Easton, Md. is as
slsting Rev. 7. W. Gayer in his reviv-
al services for two weeks. Everybody
invited to attend the meetings.
Mr. Conley of Salisbury. is visiting
his sister. Mrs. Alonzo Carter
Mrs Mary Trutt has returned from
visit to relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Maud Townsend spent part of
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. A. Townsend.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ f
Church was entertained at the home of
Mrs. John P Hancock Tuesday even
ing.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-08
WEIBOI R\E.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson are
spending this week with relatives and
friends at Newark.
Mr.. Grover Ward spent the Thanks
giving holidays at near Philadelphia.
Messrs. f. J. Reid and Grover Row
ley spent Monday at Pocomoke.
Mr. f. G. Dixon spent the holidays
with his brother. Mr.. James Dixon, at
Pocomoke City.
Mr. Clarence Timmons. of Mappsville
Va, spent part of last Week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Parker.
We are glad to see Mr.. Thomas Jones
out again after having been i'll for some
time.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. W. G. Burroughs last week,
and left little son.
Miss Zenia Ards, of Greenbackville.
spent part of this week with her friend.
Miss Grethel Baylis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Watson. of POGO
moke. spent part of this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Watson.
Mr. John Ward was visitor to Po-
comoke Saturday.
Our people are killing some nice
porkers.
Mr.. Edward Ford, of near Pocomoke,
spent Sunday at this place
Mr. c. W. Coston and Master Nor
man Reid were visitors near Stockton
Sunday.
Miss Grethel Baylis spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends at Greenback
vile.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-08
BISIIOPNILLE.

Miss Mary Rayne. of Berlin. spent
from Thursday until Monday with Miss
Florence johnson.
Mrs. Paul T. Scott and daughter,
Helen, and Mrs. Nora z. Dukes, of the
Line Hotel, were pleasantly entertain.
ed for dinner Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Lemuel Bunting.
Rev. Mr.. Whitaker began his revival
meeting at this place Sunday evening.
We hope much good will be accomplish
ed.
Mr.. Henry Wilson and Miss Florence
Bishop were guests at the home of Mrs.
John Hazard on Friday after Thanks
giving at Dagsboro, Delaware.
Rev. Mr.. Whitaker and sister. Miss
Dorothy, returned home Saturday af-
ter pleasant week 5 visit to his wife 5
home at Herbertsville. Maryland.
Mr. w. II. Caudill. of Newark. paid
Bishopville a short visit Thursday
thanksgiving While here he was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hickman.
He returned to his home Friday even
ing. We We're glad to welcome Mr.
Caudill, who was our former principal.
in our town again.
Rev. James Derrickson. of Roxana,
Delaware. assisted Rev. MIR. Whitaker
Wednesday evening with his revival
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gray. of Phila-
delphia. are visiting their parents near
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Hastings, OF
Whaleyville. were in town Sunday
evening.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-08
STOCKTON.

Mr.. Z. p. Wharton left Monday fol
a business trip To Philadelphia anC
Baltimore, purchasing new goods foi
his store.
Mr.. Harry Shockley is in the North
ern cities purchasing stock for his store
Mrs. Marcelena Riggin visited her
brother, Capt l.. j. Houston, this week.
Miss Edna Justice made visit to he,
friends here this week. She contem.
plates starting her millinery business
here again in the Spring.
Prof. Bible has secured for Prof.
Hill, Miss Alice Ethel Bennett. for the
next entertainment in the Assembly
Hall, December 18th, which will be
Monday week. Miss Bennett is one Of
the greatest impersonators of the age
and comes 10 US with the highest recon.
mendations from the many places she
visits. Her culture and grace capture
her audience wherever she goes. Mrs.
Wigs. of the Cabbage Patch, will be
presented to us. and every one who has
made the acquaintance Of that little
book will be delighted TO see il from
real life
The revival services, are st;!! in pro-
gress at the NJ. +. Church, and much
interest is manifested Several con-
versions have been the result.
Mr.. Leland Smack, who is attending
Goldey's College, spent the Thanks
giving holidays with his parents here
Misses Nellie Barnes and Edna
Bonneville spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days with friends at New Church.
Miss Edna Taylor visited Miss Annie
Price at her home in Girdletree last
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. f. J Duer has rented part Of
Capt. Snow Parsons house and will re-
main there until the Spring, when he
expects to have his new hotel completed
Rev. Mr.. Fogle, of Girdletree. filled
Thursday evening.
Rev. James Coiona, of Princess Anne.
visited his parents here last week.
Mr. Frank Thorington, Of Pocomoke
City, spent part of this week here with
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Colona.
Capt B. S. Sharpley, Of New York,
spent part Of this week with his family
here
Mr.. Homer Mason returned this week
from Philadelphia. where he has been
securing new goods for his store which
he is enlarging
Mr. and Mrs Peter Pilchard, of
Pitts Creek. spent this week with their
daughter, Mrs Z. H. Taylor
Mrs. Isaac Davis is visiting her
daughter. Mrs Chandler Smith, in
Philadelphia
Mrs. Z. II. Hammond and Mrs.
Needles. OF Franklin City. were visitors
here last week
Mrs William Cochran. of Charles
town. West Virginia, and Mrs. Charles
Richardson, of College Park. came this
week and will remain until after the
Christmas holidays with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wharton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-08

| Christmas buyers should consult
the columns Of the MESSENGER before
they make their purchases. They will
find many attractive advertisements in
this paper. The public looks to the
advertising columns of the MESSENGER
for direction as to its purchases more
than ever in the history of the business.
We are very much pleased to know
that every customer of this paper gets
more than the value of his investment
The people of Snow Hill have long
since learned that this store is the old
reliable headquarters for all kinds of
ingredients for mince meat, from the
beat to the fruits. Here you will also
find the very best staple and fancy
groceries, fresh meats of all kinds, vege-
tables in season. fancy cakes, confec-
tioneries and in fact everything to eat.
We deliver goods in town promptly and
our numerous country friends will find
this a desirable store to patroniZe. g.
w. Wonnell, headquarters for eatabes.
The High School Teachers Associa-
ton of Maryland will hold its annual
meeting in Baltimore today and to-
| UlbfIOW, Vt IlidN anu aodluiHdNJ j. an
interesting program has been arranged.
and the sessions which will be attended
| by representatives from High Schools in
the State, will be addressed by eminent
scholars and educators. A trip to
Washington was arranged for by Super
intendent Stephens to give the members
of the association an opportunity to in
spect some of the secondary schools of
that city. Supt. Stephens also arranged
for the teachers to be received at the
White House by President Roosevelt
Mrs. Whaley and Miss Bratten re-
presented the Snow Hill High School
The other High Schools of the county
also sent representatives, and we feel
sure the teachers. by imbibng new
ideas. and coming in contact with
new and progressive methods, will re-
turn to their duties with renewed zeal
and enthusiasm for their work
Public sales of live stock and farm
ing implements are advertised in the
MESSENGER this week as follows: Will
liam Bowman, at his residence near
Wesley. Tuesday. Dec. llth: Daniel and
John Holloway, at their home in Quepon-
co, Dec 18th; Thomas II. Tilghman, at
his farm near Newark. Dec. 9th. The
announcement of these sales means
much to our county. for not only will
the advertisers sell their personally as
advertised, but they expect to leave the
county and take up permanent abode
elsewhere. The Messrs. Holloway. who
are Industrious young farmers. will
probably 20 South and engage in the
lumber business. Mr.. Thomas II. Thigh
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-08
Worcester Parish.

Services by Rev. H. G. England. Phi.
D., on Sunday. December 9Th. as fol-
lows:
Holy Communion at 7.30 o'clock, a.
m: Sunday school at 10 o'clock; morn
ing prayer and sermon at 10, 80 O'Clock !;
Christian Endeavor at 6. As O'Clock. p.
m; evening prayer and sermon at 7.3O
o'clock.
Wednesday, December 18th, evening
prayer and Bible study at 7.l5 o'clock.
Saturday. December 18th. services at
Ocean City at $50 O'Clock, p. m.
Seats free. You are cordially invited.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-08
NJ. P. Church Services.

Services will be held on Snow Hill
Circuit NJ. T. Church, by Rev l.. A.
Bennett, pastor. as follows:
Preaching every Sunday afternoon at
Trinity at - clock.
December 9 Snow Hill, preaching
morning and evening.
December Is Nassawango in the
morning. Snow Hill in the evening.
December % Snow Hill morning and
evening.
December 30 Nassawango in the
morning; Snow Hill in the evening.
Glass every Sunday morning at Snow
Hill. $50. {. +. Meeting at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
100.
You are cordially invited to all of the
above services.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-08
How Seaside Lodge Was
Organized.

Apropos Of the dedication of Seaside
Lodge |. o. o. f.. No. 81. of Newark
Md. the MESSENGER has been furnish
ed with an interesting account of the
organization of the lodge, and "a history
of its growth. which has been written
by one of the members, and which will,
no doubt, be read with great deal OF
interest by Odd Fellows throughout
the county.
During the summer of 1888. eight
members of Paran Lodge, No. 81, |. o.
o. F., of Berlin, Maryland, met at one
mulgated plans and methods for or
ganizing a lodge of Odd Fellows in
Newark BY the first day of Septem-
Der in the same year their plans had
materialized to the extent that they had
Hall equipped, and were ready for
the installation of officers, and to make
Odd Fellows of the worthy uninitiated,
The charter members were as follows
James S. Taylor, S. w. Townsend. G.
w. Mitchell, Benjamin T. Davis, w.
+. Massey, Samuel Z. Cropper, Sewell
s. Chopper, and George T. Richardson.
On that memorable night of Septem-
Der LIST, 1888, with the temperature al
most to the boiling point, that most
estimabe and illustrious man, then
Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge
of Maryland. John NJ. Jones, assisted
by two other officers of the Grand
Lodge. and several brothers of Paran
Lodge installed the first officers of
Seaside Lodge No. q, with the follow
ing brothers filling the chairs: James
S. Taylor. Noble Grand; Samuel p.
Cropper Vice Grand; George W. Mitch
ell. Treasurer: George I. Richardson.
Secretary. The first quarters of the
lodge were on the third floor of the
mercantile establishment of Bowen 4
Bro. This they occupied until the year
1902, when new Hall similar to the
present one was built at AN estimated
cost of 81 900. At an early hour on
of fire was heard in our village, and
the crowd that quickly gathered, found
the noble structure wrapped in flames
II was total loss building. furniture.
parapharnalia and records, all We're
swept away in few short moments
Nothing daunted, however. the spirit
that makes good Odd Fellows arose
and the present spacious building was
erected.
During her brief existence this lodge
has paid out between fourteen and
fifteen hundred dollars for sick and
funeral benefits She has been bereaved
by the death of five members, as fol-
lows: Brothers William Smith, Will
liam Trader, Lemuel ID. Coffin. William
r. Birch and DIR. Sidney w. Lane
Although. my brothers, you have
been sorely tried by fire and made sad
hy the mereiless hand of death, you
have much to cause you qualification
and hope. You have the good wishes,
and the sympathy of Odd Fellows about
you. Paran Lodge has ever acted the
part of good mother. The Grand
Lodge has ever cared for You as a hen
careth for her brood. and to-day she
ereets an altar in your new home, and
on that altar stone is inscribed with
the beautiful work. Hope.
May this day give you inspiration to
greater things until the principles Of
Odd Fellowship shall be the governing
principles of every home in this com
munity, and the motto Of every one
shall be. Friendship, Love and Truth. I"
GEORGE 7. RICHARDSON.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-08
N. {. Church Notice.

Glass Meeting at $50. A. NJ, led by
John T. Taylor; Preaching at 1890;
Sunday School at 2.30 o'clock, p. m;
Epworth League at 6.45. p NJ; Preach
ing at 100, p NJ. Prayer meeting.
Wednesday evening at 7.30. Glass
meeting, Friday evening at 7.3O, led by
X. j McAllen.
REV. CORNELIUS W. PRETTYMAN.
Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-08

Services will be held in the Presby
terrain Church. by Rev. Joseph B. North
pastor. as follows
Dec Morning and evening in Stock
ton.
Dec. l6 Morning and evening in
Snow Hill.
Dec. % Morning and evening in
Snow Hill Afternoon in stockton
Dec. 30 Morning and evening in
Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-08

We care not how you suffered, nor
what failed 10 cure you, HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes the puniest.
weakest specimen of man or woman
hood strong and healthy. IS cents.
P. ID. (ottingham 4 Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-12-08
LOCALS.

i pay cash for eggs and chickens.
Selby 7. Pruitt. Girdletree. Md.