davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
Death of sister Ambrose.

Sister NJ. Ambrose. well known in Washington.
particularly to residents Of Capitol Hill died at
the mother house Of the Order Of the Sisters Of
the Holy Cross, Metre Dame. Ind, January T.
Sister Ambrose erected the present building con-
ducted BY the sisters St Cecilia's Academy
Sixth and East Caritol streets and continued for
years after as superior making fer herself and the
host Of devoted friends OF whom she
Often spoke u sfssctioRate remembrance.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
STEAMBOATS,.

settlement for his death. Greatly per-
turbed, the general presented himself TO
protest In person against the company s
declaration of his shutting off
The officials were extremely apOlCgetiC
in explaining that the veteran had reach
ed the age allotted to man by their par
tcular company, and TO all intents and
purposes. in a business way, he was dead.
He refused to accept the money. and. so
far as is known. maintained that attitude
to the end.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
DEFENDS REVENUE CUTTER.
Mann Says Hardwick Resolution
Reflects Upon Service.

Mann Says Hardwick Resolution
Reflects Upon Service.
After sharp debate between Repre-
sentatives Mann, Hill, and Hardwick, the
Hardwick resolution, calling upon the
Reveuue-cutter Service for statement Of
the cost of its search for the Nourmahal,
Col John Jacob Astors yacht, which. it
was feared, had been lost in a recent
tropical storm, passed the House yester-
day. Messrs. Mann and Hill resented the
insinuation. which they said the resolution
reflected, that the Revenue-cutter Service
was more Jealous in giving aid to the in
fuential than to the uninhuential. They
said they wish the resolution to pass in
order that the Revenue-cutter Service
may be given an opportunity to vindicate
itself. Mr. Hardwick disclaimed any in
tention to reflect upon the service.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
HOUSE.

The House Of Representatives cUnvened az nool-
The Hardwick resolution. calling for a state
ment Of what It cost the ReycuuecItter Service
20 assist IN the search fer the Astor yacht was
passed.
Representative Livingston Of Georgia, notified
the House Of the death Of Representative James
NJ. Gnggs Of Georgia and presented resolu-
tons Of regret, which were passed.
The House adjourned az "a. ont Of respect
20 the late Representative Griggs,. until noon
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
JANUARY s. 1910.
SENATE.

The Senate convened at noon.
President Taft transmitted the nominations oi
Cuno II. Rudolph and Gen J. A. Johnston. 20 be
COMMITS EOuers
Senator Galiuger introduced several bills re-
atiug 20 the District, among them an amend
mCnt 10 increase the Commissioner salary 10
$500
After prolonged debate, the Senate referred
Senator Jones resolution calling for an inquiry
q the BalhngeT- P1nchUt feEd 20 the COMMITTEES
On Public Lands.
A letter from Clifford Pinchot. presented by
Senator Deliver and Rad BY the CLERK. caused
surprise
Following an executive session, in which
number Of nominations were confirmed the
Senate adjourned al 80 O'Clock 70 meet
Monday
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
Index System for Employees.

Auditor Alonzo Tseedale is preparing a card In
dex system showing alphabetically by each depart
ment and bureau sFeTy employee Of the District gov
eminent. Such & directory Of the schools and
police has been in for some tine but no con-
plete directory under the modern card index sys-
TEN Of every employe Of the District government
has pHer been made.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07

About go members of the Grand Army
of the Republic, officials of the Pension
Office. and invited guests attended the
reception and dinner given TO COmmis-
sloner Of Pensions James L. Davenport
at the Arlington Hotel last night by the
Department of the Potomac, G. A. r.
Mr.. Davenport, who had not been feel
ing well ali day. was unable to remain
for the banquet, leaving for home at the
conclusion of the reception.
After all had shaken hands with the
commissioner, the ceremony Of present.
ing the colors was carried out, after
which there was an invocation by J. d.
Bloodgood department chaplain. and an
address by Department Commander F.
II. Holbrook. Representatives of the
Woman's Relief Corps and the Daugh-
tiers Of Veterans then handed to Mr.
Davenport handsome bouquets of roses.
The following members OF Garfield Post,
of which the Commissioner is a member.
acted as his escort: J. G. Maynard. post
commander; E. A Fenton. senior vice
commander; William NJ. Potter, junior
vice commander; a. H. G. Richardson,
Phil Weber, John Connolly, William
zlriax, Thomas Calver, 4. H. Frear,
John NJ. Young, James H. Bradford, and
H. l. Johnson.
At the conclusion Of the banquet, about
$50 o'clock, Commander Holbrook intro
duced John McElroy editor of the Ma
tjonal Tribune, as POSTMASTER. Mr.. Nc
Elroy spoke of the important work Of
the Pension Bureau and the ability that
must be possessed by the commissioner
IN order to successfully carry on this
work. He paid a high tribute TO Mr..
Davenport abiding to his intimate
knowledge Of conditions in the office
Secretary Pierce's Address.
After Past Department COMMANDER 3
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
PNEUMONIA

kills It's tens of thousands GoWANS
PREPARATION kills pneumonia BY de-
stroyiue the congestion and Inflammation.
Quick relief for ooldsfcrOup. coughs, Grippe,
pains and soreness in lungs and throat
External and harmless, All druggists.
N.00, Soc, 25c.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07

the Interior Frank Pierce was intro
duced and told Of his long acquaintance
with Commissioner Davenport, dating
back nearly forty years. He said the
Commissioner was a type Of the true
American and a perfect administrative
officer. capable of easily grasping broad
questions. He was followed by Repre-
sentative Frank D. Currier. of New
Hampshire, of which state Mr.. Daven-
port is native. Mr.. Currier paid a
high tribute TO his cOmpatriOt.
Gen. S. S. Burdett. commenting on the
reward that Commissioner Davenport had
received, after many years of faithful
service spoke of the many instances in
which honors had been conferred on
those who had served their country.
Other speakers were Gen. John c.
Black. president Of the Civil Service Com
mission; Public Printer Samuel B, Don
nelly, Assistant Secretary of the Interior
Jesse E. Wilson, Capt Leverett NJ. KEEL
ley, second deputy commissioner Of PEN
sions. and NJ. Emmett Urell.
Those at Guests Table.
At the guests table, besides the speak
ers, were Representative Joseph A.
Goulden, of New York; Representative
Charles A Kennedy. of Iowa: Repre-
sentative William S. Greene, of Massa-
Director OF the Census e. Dana
Duand; William F. Guide, president Of
the Chamber Of Commerce; Gen. George
II Uarriec Thomas Chaupoo E@rapc{s
Z. Cross, senior vice commander Of the
Sons of Veterans, and Gen. James
Tanner.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
Rev. o,ponohue to Preach.

Rev. Martin ODonohue, Of St Andrews Church,
Baltimore win preach the sermon at the first Ri
day services at the Perpetual Alteration Chapel,
F0urteerth and Y stTsstA at ~ this afternoon
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
Representative Legare Takes Oath

Representative Legare, Of South Caro-
lima, who, since his election more than a
year ago, has been seeking health in New
Mexico. made his first appearance in the
Sixty-frst Congress yesterday and was
sworn in
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
MAI. GEN. RUCKER
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Veteran Passes Away at the
Age of Ninety-seVen.
ENGAGED IN MANY BATTLES

BOyhoOd Chum of Gen. sherman and
Father-in-LaV of Phil Sheridan
An Ola Friend of Kit Carson, In
dian ScOut-Lived I'm Every Presi-
Dental Term Except Three.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
secretary Pierce's Address.

After Past Department Commander 3
Faunce had read letters OF regret
from a number Of prominent men who
had been unable to accept invitations TO
be present. First Assistant Secretary OF
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
DAVENPORT GUEST
AT G. 4. R. DINNER
Reception and Banquet to
Pension Bureau Chief.
MANY OLD SOLDIERS ATTEND

Commissioners, Who Had Been Indis-
posed All Day, Is Unable 10 Remain
for Banquet-SpeaISer Pay Tribute
TO His Character and AbiIity-Re-
ceive Handsome Bouquets.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
The Guests Included.
The guests included

The guests included:
James B. Albright, W. W. Aueger George Al
bertsOn, A. A. Aspinwall, ]. w. Andrews, and r.
]. Armstrong
]. Il. Barnard Henry A. Beach. J. W. Bice
James p BurTell, H. W. +. Bon0rden Allen
Bussus. L. BombeTger C. G. BTdseli. H. W.
Blanchard. c. II. BOwker. c. NJ Bryant, E. y,
Brown. Gen S. S. Burdett. Gen. John c. Black
B. f. Bingham Nathan Bedford Newton N
BROOKS. Jerome B. Burke, F. A. Butts. H. b.
Bennett, A. B, Bennett, II. G. Birmingham, T. W.
Burke. L. x. Brown ". J. Breed. H. T. Baneman.
and J. d. BlOodgood.
J. T. Cam, W. n Campbell. l. d. Caman
Robert R. Cooke. A. B. Casseiman, John J. Craw-
ford, Charles R. Cleaves, F. B. Curtis. S. w.
Cuddy A. l. Craig. John T. Clements H. Cush-
ing, Benjamin f, Chase. John w. Churchill John
NJ. Culbertson. George E. Corson, E. r. Campbell,
B. f. Chase. " W Case, W. W. Curry, and
R. Z. Corwtn.
T. F. Dennis. George P. Du Bose. Hon. E, Dana
Durand, Harrison Dinglnan, A. F. DinsmoTe. T. w.
Dalton. NJ. c. Davis. and August Donath.
J. F. Enge, ], i, Ennis, William T. Evans, r.
G. Ellis S. H. Elliott, and B. p Entrken.
w. ". Foster. Judge A. H. Frear. William H.
Fuss. r. L. Ford, George Z. French, George W.
Fernald q. h. Fleming. Calvin Farusworth s T.
Faunce. and Newton Ferree,
John G. Cause, George Grindley. John Grinstead
John 5. Garrison. n. A. Cannon, Phil s. Gunion
c. r. Gilpin. Joseph Golden and William f.
Guide
IL.
J. T. Hurd, f. z. Halstead, Edwin H Holbrook
Benjamin A Harlan, A. Hart, Arthur Hendricks
Thomas S. Hopkins. J. Z. Hart d. s. Harrington
John l. HelDel, and G. NJ. Hustled
o. e. lexis
]. Harry jerks and NJ. B. Johnston.
g. C. Knffen, HFrler1 Y Kepne / q Kim,
ball. Capt. John R. King Walter r. Klopfer, and
Henry A. Kasson
NJ NJ. Lewis t. Lvings, Dennis Lee Isaac s.
Little Mai Charles d. A. Losfier H H, Lock
wood, Merritt Lewis, and ]. r. Lott
n. H. Merrill Charles Matthews. Abram Myers
John Middleton J. H. Mccormack. Caleb b. Moore
James p. Matthews. James McCabe John g. MAY
naTd, +, L. McKenna. John McElroy. James A
Macauleg. Fred ". Mitchell, H. L. Miller. james
Mckee William c. Mason. s. W. McEldeny. T. n.
Magee William A. Moore George A. L MerriAed
A. H Meek, w. L. Marsh. J. NJ Mccoy. E. Z.
Munssy, r. r. McKahan and T. H. McKee
p. s. Noble. W. S. Nicely and Calvin Nelson.
Q. H. Oldroyd. William s. Odell, Charles E.
0'Conn0T. and 7. Oleson
A. 5, ferham, j. c. Peacock ]. TYLER Powell Il
II. Patterson, ]. NJ Pipes. Eugene B. Payne VIII
lam \. Paxton, and w. B. Pettus.
]. S. Roy, Charles Rhodes, james B. Robinson.
Homer Riggs. John Riley, A. g. G.. Richardson,
p h Ross GeoEgs @ Rosa a. II. Ro0mA. Hsru
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
Prnterted Againnt necInrnfinn

After Gen. Rucker celebrated his nine
ty-seventh birthday anniversary last
spYing he resented the action OF a GER
tain insurance company, which sent an
agent to his house to make 8 money
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-09
Fifty Thousand Turtles.

Fifty thousand live diamondback tur-
ties were shipped from New Orleans
recently in tank car to New York. b.
NJ. Wichens. who operates one Of the
largest breeding plants in the
world in Jefferson Parish, across the
river from New Orleans. filed the tank
car with filtered cistern water and put
in the necessary food to supply the
creatures during the trip. To fill the
large order in so short a time, it was
found necessary to resort to artificial
incubation, 200, 900 eggs being put into
warm water for the purpose. Most of
the turtles are from three to six months
old. the age at which they are most de-
sirable. Each year the demand for sea
food seems 10 increase, until that bust
ness has grown to enormous proportions,
especially in the civilized portions Of the
world. The Christian Herald.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-09

With considerably less than 5000
automobile licenses issued to date. there
is no denying the fact that the new
motor vehicle registration is proving a
disappointment, not only to the officials
in charge, but also to the State Roads
Commission, to which the greater portion
of the money received for licenses is to
be turned over. When the registration
was commenced persons supposed to be
in position to know confidently asserted
that in Maryland there were something
like 1000 automobiles for which licenses
would be required. Washington, il was
said. would contribute at least another
1000. But unless there are lot of
machine owners in the State who are
wilfully or ignorantly violating the law,
the guesses Of some people have gone
far wide of the mark.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-09

The Baltimore News has GER
tainly got plenty of nerve to be
calling upon the Mayor of Bal
timore to prevent the exhibit
ton of moving pictures of the
Johnson Jeffries prize-fight,
while that paper prints all the
particulars of the brutal affair.
To claim that a newspaper
MUST print such stuff is pure
nonsense. Mayor Mahool very
properly jumped on the News
for its exhibition of "gall, "
knowing, as it did, that the
Mayor intended to stop any ex-
hibition of moving pictures of
the prize-fight. If every prom
inent man misrepresented and
maligned by the News would
strike back as does Mayor Ma
hool, perhaps the owner of that
paper would soon learn that
Maryland people want decent
truth-telling newspapers and
not the kind now published.
The Messenger received in its
shinynant of News Plate from
the American Press Associa-
ton yesterday a 2-column ac-
count of the prize-fight. all of
which, except about 6 inches
containing the bare facts, went
into the scrap heap, and we
have no apologies to make to
our readers for emitting the re-
voting details.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-09
Report On The POCOmOke.

Some time ago Mr.. G. A. Griffin,
under the direction of the C. G. Elliott,
chief of drainage Investigations, made
a survey and examination of the POGO
moke river in Maryland to determine
the feasibility Of its improvement for
a drainage outlet for the Cedar swamp
in Sussex County, Delaware. An eiab.
crate report upon the river recommend.
ations as TO its Improvement. both fol
this purpose and for the better drainage
of the cultivated lands through which
it runs in Maryland, was made and is OF
file at the Department of Agriculture
At the department doubt is expressed
as to the probability Of securing Fed
eral appropriation for the purpose OF
draining Maryland swamp lands. Gov,
eminent officials hold that this SHOULD
be the work Of the State itself, or OF
private individuals. No doubt, however
is entertained that the proper drainage
Of its vast area of swamp lands, botf
fresh and salt. would add greatly to the
prosperity Of the State.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-09
NAZARETH.

The children of the Sunday School
gave us a pretty and interesting Child
ren's Day service Sunday evening.
One of our farmers relates us very
funny joke on himself, relative to a hay
purchase last week. He says neigh
Dor told him that he might have all the
hay his mule and cart could carry home
for a certain sum of cash. He piles on
the hay till he thinks he has about a
load. When he gave his mule the start
ing word the animal pulled his front
feet out from under him and fell on his
knees, and the hay tumbled over on the
mule and mashed him to the ground.
covering him abont six feet deep. He
says il was a scratching old time in the
hay to rescue his mule before it smoth-
cred. He says no more hay business by
the lump, and for so much.
A festival will he held at Nazareth
Church July 18th, if the weather per-
mits: if not. on the 18th.
Our crops are looking very good con-
sidering the weather condition.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-09
ChildrOn cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 6 Q RIA

400 bushels New Crop
Scarlet Clover. Choice
re-cleaned imported Seed.
5000 per bushel, August
delivery. Get your orders
booked now. Layton &
Layton, Seeds not weeds"
Georgetown, Del.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-09
COLBOURNE.

Mr. and Mrs. Simms and nephew, OF
Fruitland, spent Sunday with Mr.. anc
Mrs. j. l.. Dickerson.
Mrs. Elmer Godfrey and children visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Dickerson, the latter part of last week
Mrs. Stephen L. Purnell, Jr.. has beer
visiting her sister. Mrs. Orlando Shock
ley.
Mr.. Harry Colbourne. OF Virginia
spent last Saturday and Sunday will
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry J. Col
bourne.
Mr.. Clarence Dryden, Of Crisiield
spent last Saturday and Sunday witt
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Dryden
Don't forget Children's Day services
at Mt. Olive NJ. T. Church Sunday week
in the evening at eight o'clock.
Miss Blanche Perdue is spending thi;
week with her uncle. Mr.. Uriah w
Dickerson. in Salisbury.
Mrs. John Hayman, of Powellsvillc
spent few days of this week with hel
son, Mr.. Walter Ruark.
Mr.. l.. d. Shockley is spending this
week with his son, Mr.. o. j. Shockley.
A number of the young people of this
vicinity spent the Fourth at Salisbury
and Ocean City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-09
WILEY 0. Ks
SANE KISSING
Chief United States Chemist
Speaks For Gentle Art
Of Oscillation.

The proposition to abolish the gentle
practice Of oscillation by anti-kissing
crusades and health societies is scoffed
at by those medical men of Washington
who have the least grain of sentimen-
tally left in them, and is regarded as
the hugest kind Of joke.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. chief of the
Bureau on Chemistry of the Department
of Agriculture. probably knows as much
about disease germs of various kinds as
any other man in this country. DR..
Wiley says he has yet to see single
instance in which life has been wreck
ed or shortened as direct result Of dis
ease germs transmitted from diseased
person to healthy one by the kissing
route.
Out in Cincinnati the women have
formed the Worlds Health 0rganiza-
ton. or Anti-Kissing League. In this
month of roses and orange blossoms.
wedding marches, blushing brides and
slightly agitated bridegrooms. the
league is doing its utmost to abolish the
time-honored custom of kissing. No
more spooning in parks or darkened door
ways just before goodnight is said is
the edict Of the society. All of which
has caused DR., Wiley to wonder what
is the matter with the Queen City wo-
men.
"A society for the prevention of kiss
ing" DR.. Wiley said yesterday. lis
nothing less than society for the pre-
vention of pleasure.
When told that the society in the Ohio
city is gaining new members by the
hundreds. each Of whom is pledging him
self or herself to abstain from oscula-
ton for all time to come, DR.. Wiley
smiled in surprise.
"Just imagine kissless courtship, :"
he continued. Can you contemplate a
more uninteresting predicament? GER
tainly would like to get one peep at the
members Of an organization which APP
proves of such thing.
while long since have retired from
the spooning business, still have a
memory, and whenever any one quotes
me as saying that | believe that the
kissing habit should be abolished. you
can put it down that have been mis-
quoted.
81 have now reached that stage when
| confine my kissing entirely to relatives
and babies, but that is not because |
fear the ill-effects of disease transmits
sion from mouth to mouth.
Take darkened nook on moon
light night. with the beams playing
around couple idly swinging in ham
mock; let the anti-kissing society get to
work in such case, and see what hap
pens. 1t wouldn't be long before the
pair would shift their position and find
a more secluded spot. You can't keep
it down. and there's no use trying, and
so long as good, red blood courses
through the veins Of the American youth
and the adults and the aged. too. so far
as that is concerned. that delightful
sensation which is experienced when lips
touch and arms clasp and two hearts
beat as one. will continue TO exist a."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-09
STATE or ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO. .
LUCAS COUNTY.


Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is a senior partner Of the firm Of +. j.
Cheney & CO.. doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day Of Deem
Der, A. ID. 1886.
(SEAL.) " NoT.p~ p pm, IT.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal.
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa.
ton
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-09
What II Cost The Country.

Now that "the fight of the
century" is over, let us try to
forget it as promptly as possible,
and let us hope that the rest of
the world will forget it, too, for
the memory of it will not re-
dound to the honor of the United
States. Rightly or wrongly,
the people of the lands across
the sea have come to regard us
as a nation of supplemented
barbarians, among whom hui
man life is held at small value.
They study our records of rail-
road and mine accidents, of
homicides, of lynchings, of
football slaughter and of Fourth
of July blood letting with
amazement. Our railroads kill
more passengers every month
than the railroads of all the
rest of creation kill in a year;
we have more murders per
capita per annum than Bulgaria
or San Salvador; our very
amusements are extremely cost
ly to life and limb. The Euro
peans wonder why public opin-
ion in this country is so callous.
They see in us a people as in
different to human suffering as
the Italians of the Renaissance.
This view of us, there is no
doubt, was once just enough,
and not so very long at that.
But of late change has begun
to make itself manifest. We
are purging football of its bru-
talities, we are trying hard to
reduce the number of railroad
and industrial accidents, we
are seeking a remedy for our
pestilence of murders. Finally,
we have begun a determined
campaign against the noisy and
turbulent Fourth of July, with
its harvest of deaths and MAIN
ings. 1t is especially unfortun-
ate that on the very day chosen
to inaugurate a new and san
er fashion of celebrating the
Fourth the two most appalling
brutes of the country should
have been pitted against each
other, for the story of their
disgusting combat vastly over
Swallowed the story of the ma
tion's effort to establish a bet
ter order of things. The world
is busy today with the fact that
we permitted two bruisers to
pound each other; it is probably
unaware of the fact that, on
the same day, thousands of
children were saved from death
and injury.
Such a fight is always costly
to the good repute of the Ameri-
can people. Baltimore Even
ing Sun.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-09

When the stomach fails to perform its
the bowels become deranged.
the liver and the kidneys congested caus-
ing numerous diseases. The stomach
and liver must be restored to healthy
condition and Chamberiain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets can be depended upon
TO do il. Easy to take and most effective.
Sold bv all dealers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-09
NJ. P. Church Notice.

Preaching, 10. 30 A. NJ. and 500 p. NJ. ;
Sunday-school. 200 p. NJ. Christian
Endeavor Sunday, 700 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday, 500 p. M. Class
Friday, 500 p. NJ. Class Sunday $3.50
A. NJ; Junior Christian Endeavor Sat
urday at 800 p. M. You are cordially
invited to all of the above services.
GEORGE HINES. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-09

The worlds most successful medicine
for bowel complaints is Chamberlain s
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1t has relieved more pain and suffering,
and saved more lives than any other
medicine in use. Invaluable for children
and adults. Sold by all dealers.