Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-08

her friend. Miss Bessie Jones. near
Berlin.
Mrs. Willie A. Selby has returned
home from five months visit to rela-
tives in Philadelphia, Baltimore and
New York.
Miss Sarah Goodman Is visiting
friends and relatives in Baltimore. She
attended the Inauguration Of President
Wilson last Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Bailey has returned
home from Baltimore. where she has
been for the past two weeks attending
the spring millinery opening.
His skull fractured by the handle
of wind pump. II. Spencer Matthews.
druggist of Oxford, Talbot county,
died in Cambridge Hospital.
More than 500 tomato growers in
Queen Annes have signed an agreement
not to plant tomatoes for Gamers for
less than l6 cents per five-eighths bask-
ct.
Mrs. William F. Johnson returned
home last Saturday night from Balti-
more. where she spent several weeks
with her father, Mr.. Frank A. Davis.
and other relatives.
Mr.. George w. CouIbourn and
daughter, Miss Mollie Coulbourn, have
returned from visit Of several weeks
to Mr.. John |. Coulbourn and family in
Philadelphia.
Your attention is directed to the
opening advertisement of w. S. Dick
inson & Son on the Sth page Of The
Messenger today. Don't fail to read
this advertisement. II will pay you.
In j. II. Perdue's advertisement
where it says So to IS less money it
should be MORE MONEY. In other
words you have to pay that much MORE
money for another buggy not so good.
Rev. Phillip A. Easley has returned
to his charge in Highland Hills. after
weeks visit to his parents. Rev. and
Mrs. J. w. Easley. His wife and little
son will remain at the parsonage for a
longer visit.
"A big bunch of Worcester County
people attended the Inauguration of Will
son and Marshall as President and Vice.
president of the United States, last
Tuesday. They all had big time. and
have wonderful stores to relate Of their
experiences.
in the upset condition of our Office
last week figure got into the adver-
tisement Of Mr.. J. w. Hancock instead
of figure 8. which made big differ
ence. His potato seed are 95 per cent.
pure Irish Cobbler. Please don't for
get that important fact. Give him
your order.
The stores which do the largest bust
ness are those which keep their names
constantly before the public. Adver-
Using is just as greata necessity to an
active business life as food and drink
are to healthy physical existence. II
you stop eating you die for want OF
sustenance; If you stop advertising your
business dies for the want of publicity.
The annual Missionary anniversary
of the Sunday School Of Whatcoat NJ.
Z. Church will be held in the auditorium
on Sunday evening. commencing at 1880
o'clock. A special program has been
arranged. and cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to be present. The
pastor requests u full attendance of his
Bible class Sunday morning.
The success Of the Eastern Shore
Produce Exchange of Onancock. Va.
has caused the organization Of
another exchange along the line of the
N. Y, P. & N. Railroad. The new
exchange will be known as the North
ern Neck Fish and Produce Company.
and will be operated by the farmers of
Northampton county. Shipments from
that section of Virginia are very heavy
over the railroad and steamboat lines.
and the exchange will no doubt do a
large business.
Miss Flora Mae Watson. and DR..
William J. Mason were married in Bal
timore on Wednesday evening Of last
week. the ceremony having been per-
formed by Rev. Joel T. Rossiter. at his
residence, s22 North Calvert Street.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c. Watson. of Girdletree. and
the groom is a resident of Norfolk.
After their honeymoon. which they win
spend in New York. Washington. and
Richmond, DIR. Mason and bride will go