davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
Children's Dresses

ColOred Dresses, specially priced
for tomorrow's selling
TO years.
soc, for 39c; 75c. for SOC.
Sizes 2 to IA years.
S1OO, for 75c; s125. for S1.0O;
$3.50, for s1.25; $500, for s1.5O;
$3.50, for $500; $500, for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
Corset Department

We are known all through the State
for having the largest Corset Depart
ment Here you will find all Of the
new models, prices ranging from
si.00 to 800
We are also Headquarters for Memo
Corsets We carry the following
etvles.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
Millinery Department

If in need of Hat, tomorrow will
be the day to get It. at prices unheard
OF. We intend to make a clean sweep
of all trimmed and untrimmed Hats;
also Flowers of all kinds. Prices not
to be considered. We are simply go
ing to sell them. Get down early,
please, as a genuine bargain sale OF
this kind does not roll around often.
We advise you to take advantage of
this wonderful opportunity.
Second Floor, North.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
Art Department

All DCpdl lIllClll
Unusual are the attractions here to-
morrow. When we say this you know
we'll that It means much, so we in
vite your attention to the following;
Stamped Corset Covers, all good de-
signs, each ................. l1c
Stamped 1S-inch Centres, each lOc
Stamped Aprons, each ....... Zoe
Stamped Collar and Cuff Sets, set
15c
Stamped Belts, each .......... lOc
Stamped Table Runners in linen
color go. .............. 2oc and 0Oc
22-inch stamped linen color Cen
tres. soc value, tomorrow, each 39c
Stamped Shirtwaists. each . l9o
To make room for new designs we
will offer unusual bargains in hand
embroidered cushions from S2.OO TO
$40, plainly marked I'm the department.
Linen Scarfs and Squares that have
been used for decoration and are
slightly soiled, usually sold at Slo0 TO
$3.50. tomorrow you will get them al
49c TO 79c each.
Special Scarf, one row hemstitched.
Csc value: tomorrow, each ...... l9c
Our best SOC jap scarfs, for this Of
fering ......-........ 43c
Battenburg Scarfs, were 6sc. tomor-
row, each ................... 0oc
Battenburg Doilies, s, 9, and l2-inch'
each .-............. 1c, lvc ana loo
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
DeIaware's Largest Department Store
Lippincott & Co., Inc,
800 3OS, $40, 3l2, 3l4 Market St.
Wilmington, Delaware
The Declaration Of independence Was Signed July 4 l.
136 Years Ago Thursday, July 4, 1912

nhnnroH HBgnady " il pleasure tor g to our ph SO n p o W
mDOR an O dy
ehep dago gsh doay til bfM MgfS fSmrM
nd truly
abg yerb our pat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21

two year olds, value $500. Garden Of
Allah tSchWebig) ITO, to /, even, l
to ,, won. Sharper Knight (HalseyJ
102. to ., to >, 7 to 10. second.
/. to ! show, third Time lib 2-5.
ArdelOn, NazuTka, Holabird. Don Rs-
mon, Debutante, Tom c., Tom Chap
man, ran.
Second race-Six furlongs. selling,
all ages value $500. Eye White Dur
Hngame) ITO, to 10, to 20, 1 to 4,
won. Sir Irenus Davenport 1IS,
cess Industry Irvin) 10. 10 10 I, 3
to I show Time 1:12 2-5. Francine,
DeerfOOt, Clint Tucker, Evelina, Lee
Harrison, ran
Third race-Six furlongs. selling.
all ages. value $500. Song of Rocks
tBUrlingame) 10. + to I, 9 to 3, 4
to ,, won. Kiora tTeahan) los, even,
I to ,. I to 4. second. Hugh Gray child
100, 10 to ], to show. third. Time
l.13 As. FOOL, Quick Trip, Janus,
Florence Kripp Ruby Knight, Loving
Nose, Ell TOro, Camarada. ran.
Fourth receive and one half fur
longs, selling, all ages, value $500.
., TO ., won F. G. Hogan, (BuxtOnl
los. 10 3, 1 to ., to 4. second.
Sir Barry tROsen) 109. to /
to show, third Time :O6 is. Par
nell Girl, Rosenta, Edmond Adams,
AmOhalko. ran.
Fifth race-Five and one half fur
longs, all ages. selling. value $500.
MasaIo 6O'Brien) 1O5, to /, to l, 2
to I, won. Angelus (Cotton) los, Il
to 3, to ., Z to 10, second. Cordie
+. (Teahan) 103, 10 to 1, 5 to ! show,
third. Time 1907 2-5. Ruth Esther,
Making, Salvage, Palma. Good Intent,
Doc Allen, TwiCkenham, Coed, Doll
Maker, ran.
Sixth race-One and one sixteenth
value $500, BaIcIiff SE[irscb bauI,1S 1o5
10 TO !, to /, to I, won. Compton
(Dreyer) iO7, ? to l. 6 to 5. to 5,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21
5000 90 go oSS@&%A
, JUAREZ ENTRIES FOR .
, SUNDAY. DECEMBER D .
S~~AAoA 80 4~~>>~%

First race selling year olds. 5 IL
furlongs-Jolly Tar 200. Sprightly
Miss 1872. Bells 102, Kiva %1O4, Luria
Jos. Garter los.
Second race selling, three year olds
and up IL UrlOngs-Oakland 1O4,
Rue "1O4. Descendant %104. ROsey PO-
sey 100, Tommy McGee 100, Balronia
100. Uncle Jimmie Gray 112.
Third race, selling, 3 year Olds and
Up. II furlOn gs-king Earl 104, Cam
arada 1O4. Buss 1O4. Dog Star 104, Folk
1O9. Salvage 100, Lady Willie 100.
Fourth race forbidden by Gen
Steever.
Fifth race, selling, year olds and
up, furlOngs-Upright "103, Ocean
Queen "105. GoIdfinn 107 Bob Lynch
lO7. Butter Ball 107. Oswald B. 107. Tor
caster 10, Sir AIvescot ITO.
Sixth race, selling, year Odds and
up, IL furlongs-Auto Girl 104, Fl
PATIO 104. Venitian s104, Louis des
Cognets 100, Pedro 100, TallOw Dip 10S,
Hidden Hand 100.
Seventh race, selling. year olds and
up. I IL Miles-Sister Florence 81,
Wadsworth II 80. Orperth 90, Gretchen
G. *1O3 Flying los. MisprisOn 10S-
Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Fridays ReUIts.
First race-SiX furlongs. selling,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21
AMUSEEIENTS.
NIGWAM nIATINEEs.

From now on the Wigwam will open
its doors daily at noon and will run
continuously until II D. m. The man
agement has hit upon - innovation
which ought to be popular with those
who bring their lunches and do not go
home at noon. The balcony will be
open every day at noon for those who
wish to eat their lunches there while
watching the pictures.
The program for tonight is a good
one, consisting of three full licensed
reels. They are The Totville Eye" an
Edison newspaper comedy; "A Battle Of
Wits" Kalem's drama Of the Kentucky
mountains; The Model for St. John"
an unusual Vitagraph drama.
The permanent curtain has been in
stalled and the size of the picture has
been increased from u by II feet, the
size on the opening night. to Is by p
nishes the current making the pictures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21

A masquerade on skates is more
fun than a box of monkeys. II you
don't believe it, We hope you are from
Missouri for we can show YOU the time
of your life next Monday night at the
HippOdrOme rink. Twenty dollars viii
be given in prizes; besides this the
manager of The City" company. which
comes to FL PasO next month, will
give two boxes for his performance;
one for the best couple and the other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21
DOUBLE HEADER BASKETBALL.

The Az NJ college viii send its first
team to FL PasO to compete against
the undefeated Y. NJ. c. A team to-
night
The preliminary game viii be be-
tween company II. 22d infantry. and E.
2. H. s, regular City league game
Both games promise good sport. as
all stand high in percentage Admission
will be IS cents.-AdVertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21

to the most beautifully costumed WON
an No extra admission is charged on
this night.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21

second. sister Florence CIV. Taylor
S. to ], to > show. third. Time
1:46 As. Black Mate, Bit of Fortune,
Duncraggan. Ymir, Hatteras, Don En-
rique, ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21
HIPPOnRoNIE RINK.

the steadiest and brightest obtainable.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21

Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21
GROUNDKEEPER FOR GIANTS
STARTs EOR CANP At MARLIN.

oL--LNIs VIN III = --tAHlI1I-Ns
New York. \. L. Dec 21.-As van
guard to the New York Nationals an
nual invasion Of Marlin, Texas,
groundkeeper John Murphy Of the Polo
grounds started for Marlin today to
put the baseball park there in readi-
ness for the training season.
Chuck full Of good suggestions: see
our window. We initiate, not initiate.
Open evenings
Krakauer, Fork & MOye, Sucrs., Inc,
III san Francisco Street.
Special prices box candies. Ardoin's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21

speciaI prices - eandies. Ardoin'g
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-03
COULBOURNE

The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Joslin, Mr..
W. q. Dickerson and son, Albert Law
renee. and Wallace Wimbrow spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Dickerson.
Mrs. J. W. Dryden Mrs. Wilson Figgs
and little granddaughter. Helen, are
visiting friends and relatives at Marion
Station.
Mr.. Clarence Dryden and brother and
Mrs. Wilson Figgs spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. lobe Dickerson.
Mr.. John Haymon spent Sunday with
his father. Mr.. John Haymon. at Powell
vile.
Owing to the bad weather there have
been no services at Mt. Olive Church
for several weeks.
Miss Mary Gordy and brother, George.
spent Sunday with Miss Burnice Par
sons.
Miss Mamie Hudson and sister. Eliz.
abeth. also Miss Jennie Mariner are
spending few days with Mrs. Fred
Mariner.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-03
WESLEY

Miss Ruth Holloway. of Salisbury, is
visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Hollowaw and
Mr.. and Mrs. A.C. Holloway spent few
DAYS recently with friends and relatives
in the northern cities.
Miss Catherine Bounds spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Miss Elsie Hollo-
way.
The young people Of this neighbor-
hood took delightful strawride We'd
nesday evening. Despite the cold and
disagreeable weather it was enjoyed to
the fullest extent. They returned at a
late hour. all declaring they had spent
a most enjoyable evening.
Skating and sleighing have been very
much enjoyed by the girls and boys.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-03
BISHOPVILLE.

Mr.. Albert Long and friend. of Frank
ford, spent Sunday afternoon in town
with Mr.. George Law
Miss Minnie Chopper is on the sick
list.
Messrs. Elisha Layton, Cleveland and
Elisha Collins spent Tuesday in Snow
Hill on business.
Mr.. Charles Davidson left this week
for Philadelphia on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Whaley were
visitors to Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. McCabe.
at Selbyville. Sunday.
Miss Viola Hall. of Sinepuxent. spent
several days in town this week with Mrs.
David Chopper.
Miss Dryden. Of Crisfield. will assist
Rev. Harris in his revival meeting. be-
ginning Sunday night. February 4th.
Don't forget to attend the entertain
ment at the school house this Saturday
evening. Benefits for school.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-03
CAMPBELLTOWN.

MIR. and Mrs. Hiram Hall visited her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Esham. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walston spent
Sunday with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Elisha Coffin. of Showell.
We are very glad to report that little
Granville Hall is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rusk. of Phila-
delphia, spent few days of this week
with her sister. Mrs. Cyrus w. Tim
mons.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Campbell spent
last Saturday and Sunday with their
daughter. Mrs. James Gault, of Shovel.
Mr.. c. II. Esham spent last Sunday
with his daughter. Mrs. Gardner Lewis.
of Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hudson spent
last Sunday with her sister, Mrs. John
Ryan. of Shovel.
Miss Eva CULLEN entertained quite a
number of her friends last Friday even
ing. All present report very nice time.
There viii be preaching here at the
usual hour Sunday morning,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-03
GIRDLETREE.

Mrs. G. l.. Barnes has returned from
very pleasant visit to relatives at
Parksley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Scarborough
spent Sunday with relatives in Berlin.
Mr.. Thomas Tarr. of Pocomoke City,
was welcome visitor to relatives here
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. T.. Hancock and little son
have returned from very pleasant visit
to relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Carson Belden is spending this
week in Berlin.
Mr.. Claire Townsend, of near POGO
moke City, is spending sometime here.
We are glad to report Mr.. Elmer Pill
chard very much improved after two
weeks illness.
Mrs. John McKenney and two little
sons have returned from very pleasant
visit to her parents at Prices.
Mrs. Belle Scarborough and Mrs. W..
S. Townsend and little daughter spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Scarborough
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Tilghman, in
Snow Hill.
Mrs. Annie Sharpley and son. Howard.
and Miss Beulah Mock, of Stockton. were
visitors at the homeo Of Mrs. A. w. Webb
Sunday.
MIR. Carl Birmingham and little daugh-
ter. Lillian. spent Sunday with friends
in Snow Hill.
Mr.. George Rowley was very wei
come visitor to friends and relatives in
town last week.
Rev. Mr.. Smith made short trip TO
Snow Hill Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Mumford was called
Monday TO the bedside of her aged
mother. who is dangerously i'll at her
home Assawoman, Va.
Rev. Z T. Mason and little son, Paul.
visited Snow Hill. Tuesday,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-03
BERLIN.

Mrs. Franklin Upshur and little daugh-
ter. who have been visiting his father,
Col. George NJ. Upshur, in Snow Hill,
have returned home.
Mr.. l.. J. G. Archer Burton, who has
been employed in the real estate office
of K. L. Purnell. has resigned. and ac-
cepted a position as book-keeper for
Robert Grier, in Salisbury. He left this
week to enter upon his duties.
Mr.. II. F. Harmonson made BUSH
ness trip to Baltimore Monday, return
ing on Wednesday.
Mr.. Andrew Johnson. of Salisbury.
has been visiting his sister. Mrs. Har-
vey Hastings, this week.
Mr.. Showell Myers. of Ocean City.
was at the Atlantic Hotel from Satur-
day until Monday. Mr.. Myers expects
to engage in the fish pound business this
coming spring.
A Valentine dance will be given by the
young people Of Berlin. at Dirickerson's
Hall. on Wednesday evening, February
l4th. Everyone is invited to come and
enjoy themselves. Gentleman and lady
Is cents. Ladies without escorts, l0c.
Mrs. Z. Benson, who has been on the
sick list. we are glad to say is conva-
lescent. Also Mr.. II. j. Anderson and
Asher Campbell are out again.
Mr.. Henry Dukes left last Saturday
for New Jersey with his team. He has
contract to haul mine props for G. l..
Burbage.
Mrs. Carl Birch and Mrs. w. M. Col
Inns. of near town, went TO Salisbury
Wednesday shopping.
Mrs. w. B. S. Powell. of Ocean City,
visited Mrs. J. G. Harrison Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. George E. Henry, Sr., is on the
sick list and has been threatened with
pneumonia.
Mr.. Rufus W. Torbert. of George
town, Del. is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Ira G.. Tyndal.
Mr.. Scarborough and Mr.. Jones, OF
Girdletree. were visitors in town last
Sunday and Monday While here they
were entertained at the home Of Mr.. T.
|. Kent.
The A. M. Vail Show which ext '|'tad
here three nights this week to packed
house, is accepted by all who saw it as
being the greatest ever.
Don't fail TO see the great collections
of Valentines at DIR. T. Y. Franklin's
Drug Store, both comic and fancy.
Something to please old and young.
(adv it,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-03
Miss Viola B. Jones Dead

From Our Berlin Correspondent
Last Thursday afternoon at o'clock
Miss Viola B. Jones, daughter Of Mrs.
]. o. Hoskins. Of Berlin, passed away
after a long illness of consumption.
The funeral will take place at the resi-
dence this afternoon at 2. 80 O'Clock. The
remains will be laid at rest in the Buck
iagham Presbyterian cemetery. The
Rev. Rushbridge will conduct the SER
vices. Miss Jones was % years Of age.
and had borne her affection with the
patience of true Christian. She was
a member of Buckingham Church. She
had a kind and cheerful disposition.
which made her a general favorite
among all who knew her.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-03
The Wonderful Walls

The Walls. now giving an exhibition
at Mason's Opera House. have stirred
Snow Hill from center to circumference.
They certainly are mysterious people,
and their mystic art is puzzle to every
body who has seen them. Mrs. Vail
answered written questions in manner
that seemingly justifies the assertion
that your mind is an open book to her.
IL is truly wonderful exhibition and
there is no doubt that the Opera House
will be packed tonight and tomorrow
night.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-03
Old Home Prize Subscribers.

Through the efforts of John S. Nc
Master. Esq. of Jersey City, fund has
been raised to establish an Old Home
Prize in the Snow Hill High School.
The amount subscribed is $4,000, the
income from which will be applied each
year to the purchasing Of gold medal
to be presented to a pupil Of the gradu-
ating class under conditions outlined in
circular. which Mr.. McMaster has had
prepared and distributed. In the cireu-
lar Mr.. McMaster explains the origin.
and defines his aim and purpose in es-
tablishing the prize. THE Old Home
Prize, reads the circular. was founded
in 1908 for the Pocomoke High School.
and in 1909 for the High Schools at
0nancock and Accomac Court House,
Virginia. The modest sum Of One Hun
bred Dollars was given for investment
for this purpose for the Pocomoke School,
and like sum for the two Virginia
Schools. The annual income from this
fund. now six dollars in each case, is
used for the purchase Of gold medal
or books to be given each Commence
ment to that member of the Graduating
Glass, or other scholar best in History
or Composition, or both, selected to write
an Essay upon any topic pertaining to
the past, present or future Of the Mary
land. Delaware and Virginia Peninsula,
or any part of it, commonly known as
THE Eastern Shore" and long ago
known as "The Land of Gentlemen. "
and the lower portion of which has re-
Gently become known as THE Land Of
Evergreens.
These prize essays are to be read at
the School Commandments or Finals.
and are then to be filed in special binder
to be kept in the School Libraries.
1.-The subject-matter of the essays for
the Old Home Prize is so broad that it
ought to furnish an almost endless va
riety of interesting yearly topics.
1.-THE Old Home Prize Essays thus far
written have been far above the average
school essays, and already many Of our
children and their parents and friends
are taking fresh interest in the many
ideas suggested by this prize.
Another purpose of this prize is to
further cherish and stimulate the feeling
of good fellowship and civic pride now
existing among the people of the three
States Of which this Peninsula is COM
posed.
"Above all, however. the best result
perhaps Of this prize will be to instill in
many. and especially in our young peo-
pie. more loyalty for our old home. and
to cause them to better appreciate the
best and most helpful men and women
of our section Of the past and present,
and to make some predictions as to the
future"
The subscribers to the fund for the
Snow Hill High School are as follows:
Mayor William d. Corddry, George B.
Covington, Edwin S. Dickerson. Marion
T. Hargis, Eben Hearne. Judge Robley
d. Jones, John S. McMaster. General
Francis E. Waters. Faculty of Snow
Hill High School. Mr.. McMaster is the
custodian Of the fund. Similar prizes
have been established in Pocomoke,
Onancock, Accomac Court House. Chin
colleague, and Princess Anne. and it is
expected that the movement will extend
to the High School of several other
towns in Maryland. Delaware and Vir-
ginia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-03
LOCALS.

Mr.. Daniel Holloway is in Philadel-
phia on business trip.
Mr.. Elisha ID. Layton, of Bishop
vile, was in Snow Hill Tuesday on bus
mess.
Rev. l.. A. Bennett. of Milford, was
in Snow Hill on business several days
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. c. Holloway. of
Queponco. spent the vice.. end in Phil
adelphia.
Miss Pearl Mills. of Greensboro.
came last week to visit her father. Mr..
George S. Mills.
Mr.. Beauchamp Smith has been
quite sick for several days. at his home
near the depot.
The Mezicks will sing next week at
the revival service at the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Mr.. W. o Shockley has been on the
sick list for few days, suffering with
an attack Of the grip.
Mrs. Emil Metz is spending few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
c. Lewis, at Milford. Del.
Mr.. Clarence NJ. Taylor came home
from Washington. ID. c.. to spend the
week end with his family.
MIR. Martha |. Burbage is confined
to her bed again this week with La
Grippe. May she soon recover.
Mr.. A. r. Hartman. the rural mail
carrier on route No 2. has been indis-
posed this week, and Mr.. Otis Rayne
has been substituting for him.
The Messenger acknowledges re-
ceipt Of the Baltimore Sun Almanac for
1912. 1t is very welcome visitor. One
we appreciate and never get tired Of.
MIR. Clarence w. Strickland spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Tilghman. near town. Mr.. Strick-
land skated TO Public Landing from
Ocean City on Friday.
Il. +. Duer is advertising great re-
auctions in shoes and general merchan.
disc at n special sale now going on.
Read his advertisement in this issue Of
The Messenger on the editorial page.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-03
Have you read Tingle's ad on page 4

Have you read Tingle's ad on page 4?
For Sale lot of shoats. Apply
TO Elmer NJ. Mason, Snow Hill, Md.
do you want fruit farm? Write
us today. Harrison's Nurseries, Ber-
lin. Nd.
For boarding and teams call at d.
j. Choppers Bishopville, Md. Rates
reasonable.
DO you want TO plant a commercial
orchard that will pay you? Apply at
once to Harrison's Nurseries, Berlin,
Md.
-Wanted.a good man to sell and col
lect. Apply to Singer Sewing Machine
Co., Salisbury. Md.
Eggs for Matching S. G. White
Orpington, so per setting of IL Eggs.
4. II. Benson. Berlin. Md.
-Estray White and tan female set
ter. Answers to name of pet. Re
ward if returned to X. Z. Dryden. K. +.
d., Snow Hill.
For Sale-40 horses and mules. You
can save $50 to SIS on pair of mules.
Seeing is believing. j. 7. Taylor. Jr.,
Princess Anne, Md.
Mrs. c. w. Prettyman will sell at
nominal price number Of her oil
paintings. These are on exhibition at
the NJ. E. Parsonage. (feb 3-2t.)
i will sell horses and mules from
SIS to $40 cheaper than you can buy at
auction. Come see for yourself. J. l..
Taylor, Jr., Princess Anne, Md.
Notice. am paying sli.0O per ton
for tomatoes delivered at my canning
factory in Snow Hill Settlement made
at end Of season. j. w. Hancock, Snow
Hill, Md.
-Frost-proof Cabbage plants, four
standard varieties. zoe per hundred.
sl.OO for five hundred. SIZE per one
thousand. James X. Davis & Bro. Ber-
lin, Md.
Notice are paying Sli.OO per
ton for tomatoes delivered at our can
ming factory at Snow Hill. Settlement
made at end of season. Roberts Broth
ers. Snow Hill, Md.
If you buy horses and mules at auc-
ton, you are likely to get lemon. /
have two car loads in stock which you
can try to your satisfaction. j. 7. Tay-
lor, Jr., Princess Anne, Md.
For sale-a number Of fine healthy,
young pigs. all sizes; also whiteLeghorn' 8
and white Rock cocks and cockereIs. Will
be sold at low prices to reduce stock.
Robertson & Sons. Snow Hill. Md.
For sale Lot 10 feet front and liz
feet deep. A q story house on it with
barn, stables and other good outbuild-
ings, on fronshire St.. Snow Hill. Md.
Also s.. 600 to loan on first mortgage on
secured note. represent good Fire
Insurance Companies. William G. ker-
bin. Attorney at Law.