davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19

all that
Sure I can" responded Grace, heartily There
amt nobody going"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-19

As ADVERTISED.
The border vidette., 1917-04-07
ARIZONA IS LOYAL.

In a recent statement to the
 Arizona press, Governor Thomas B. Campbell, voicing the senti-
 ment of all citizens of the state, said:
 ''The declaration of war against Germany was not unlocked for we have as a matter of fact,
 been in state of war for the
 past several weeks, awaiting only the action of congress, who alone has the authority to de- clare war with other countries. I deeply deplore the break with Germany and had hoped that the great European conflict might have ended without our participating therein, but this could not be and allow us as people to retain our self respect and live up to the ideals we have created as a nation-the cham pion of liberty and the protector of oppressed humanity. My hopes and prayers will now be for speedy termination of this awful conflict with our own coun- try taking such part as will preserve and perpetuate Amer ican liberty in the highest con- ception. I am sure of Arizona she will do her part, worthily and we'll. Already men in every walk in life from the highest to the humblest have rendered their services to their country's call and we are already prepared to enlist and recruit a number of volunteers several times our quota of the presidents call for 5OO,OOO. The copper production of the state has been offered to the government at a greatly re- duced price from the present market. Our other resources will be like ewiSe rendered if the necessity arises. There is not a doubt in my mind but that the whole people of Arizona will stand squarely back of the pre- sident and congress in their &C., tion and declarations and will ingly and periodically submerge their private and personal in- terests to the benefit of our com mon welfare. Let every true Arizonan join hands this very day and with shoulder to should CT, without distinction as to class, creed or nativity, work together to the end that all might be benefited and a nearer approach be gained to- ward the universal brotherhood of man."
The border vidette., 1917-04-07

[ I
 J. M. Woodrum, the veteran
 Sonora railway conductor, this | week received news of the seri-
 ous illness of his daughter, Mrs.
 E. M. Denlis, at Oakland, Cali
 fornia. Mrs. Woodrum is with
 her daughter.
 On Wednesday night, April
 11th, the ladies of the Red Cross
 Society of Nogales, will give a social dance at Masonic Hall, to which the public is cordially invited. The following are the committees: Decorations, Mrs. Ferd. VanMourick; badges, Miss Georgia Titcomb; refreshments, Mrs. s. Doherty; finance and publicity, Edward Ralph. The dance is for the benefit of the Red Cross Society, and a large attendance is looked for.
 County Attorney c. l.. Hardy, who returned last Thursday from Phoenix, where he had been in connection with the suit recently brought by Duffy & Purdum, in behalf of officials and ex-officialS, to recover back salaries. brought with him a copy of Senate Bill No. 118, which is now law. The bill con- tains a paragraph which states that county official who "serv- ed under the salary received is presumed to have accepted full for services" The constitutionality of the bill will be tested by attorneys for the defendants in Santa Cruz coun- by, who claim back salaries in the sum of S12,5 500.
The border vidette., 1917-04-07
NOTICE.

The regular annual stockhold- CTS meeting of the Prudential Mining & Development Co.,, will be held at Nogales, Arizona, in the office of THE BORDER VI- DETTE, Wednesday, April 25, 1917, at 100 o'clock D. m., at which time a Board of Directors will be elected for the ensuing year and such other business transacted as may properly come before the meeting.
 LOUIS HUDGIN, f 7-3t. Secretary.
The border vidette., 1917-04-07
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh Is a local disease. greatly i'm huenced by constitutional conditions. take an internal remedy. Halls Ca- tarrh Cure is taken internally ana acts thru the blood on the mucous sur faces of the system. Halls Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some Of the pima ton of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Cure is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal condt- tions. Send for testimonials. free. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props. Toledo. O.
 All Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-07
r. ID. White Gets Orders
To Report At Norfolk

Richard y White. who mas been
home on a ten days leave Of absence.
received orders 10 report for duty and
left Monday for Norfolk where he has
been detailed for service IN the Naval
Coast Defense Reserves. branch Of
the 5. Navy. Mr. White entered
the first Reserve Officers framing
Camp at Fort Mycr. Nn. where he
underwent intensive military training
for six weeks nder ruling Of the
War department, the men at Fort
Myer we're divided INTO groups and each
man permitted 10 JOIN the particular
branch Of service in which ne elected to
serve Mr. White elected 10 enter the
Naval Coast Defense Reserves. and was
commissioned a chief quarterma>ter IN
this branch Of the Navy. Norfolk i
ms present headquarters. and he will
bc attached to one OF the boats IN that
port lie expects TO be engaged IN pa
trolling the coast conveying troops 70
France attached to a submarine chaser.
or otherwise engaged N active service.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-07
Men Are Attacked While
Doing Act OF Kindness

Acuug the part Of good Samaritau-
~ Il man whom they found lying on the
boardwalk at ocean city Wednesday.
Mcssr- james VI Wilson and Lloyd
Iighman. Of snow Hill were -et upon
by the man son. VINO .lashcd al them
furouslg with knife. Mr. Wilson re
celying'a long cash on one side Of his
face and Mr. Iilghman cuts On his
throat
MIR. Wilson and Mr lilghman had
approached the man who was said to b.
IN drunken -tupor, from opposite III
rcction-. and actuated by the desire 70
remove him to place where he would
not be trampled by the crowds on the
boardwalk. they lifted him 70 "a near by
bench They had scarcely deposited
their burden On the bench when the a..
tack wa- made Oh them by the man :
son. Who vas also said to be drunk
The as-allant who was Identified ~
arI Bishop % near Wlllard-. was ar
rested and brought 10 snow Hill whore
h. was lodged in Jail AT the prellm
nary hearing Thursday morning. bail
was fixed in the sum Of s. coo or - 900
for each oflruse, for hts appearance at
Court iail was secured. ana Bishop
was released truu custody Thursday
afternoon
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-07
LOOK OUT FOR
TOMATO MENACE
Most Serious Pest Is Devastating
Fields In Somerset Co.
Farmers Warned

All Worcester tomato growers
should watch their plants very
carefully.
Growers in our ncighborng county
say the most serious pest Of tomato
plants that has ever appeared in the
state IL devastating entire fields in
Somerset County The insect is small
green or pink plant louise that first clu--
tcr4 on the under side Of the leaves
eventually covering the leaf and bios.
SONS, buds and the tender stalks suck
ing out the plant juices. causing the
plant 10 wither and die The Insects
when full grown are about one eighth
Of an inch long. and many possess wings.
though the greatest number are without
wings and considerably smaller
Control can be affected by spraying
the plants with black leAf 81 or other
80 per cent solutions Of nicotine. used
AT the rate Of one half pint 10 40 gallons
Of water IN which two pounds OF soap
has been dissolved - az forrtful and
tine spray As can bc obtained. spray
my upward under the leaves a. well ~
downward Spray rods should be
equipped with An n and a nipple
with the nozzle screwed on the latter
70 facilitate spraying upward
The weather conditions have been
especially favorable for the Wultlph-
cation Of the pest all over the State
and tomato growers in other sections.
particularly Worcester Nicomico and
Dorchester Counties should watch their
tcld- arefully.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-07
MORE SALARY
FOR PREACHERS
Or, Collins, Salisbury District
Superintendent, Visits The
District Churches


Ees vaughn S collins. II ~. recent
..,.,.oi,f,.,I sp,,.,ir,.,,y,.,,,, S..ti.l.,,,,
u,
i'ls'iit' % l't wilmington .NtIit''''I
difference q the Methodist Episcopal
church. i. visiting this section On h-
IT,, otii.ial yi.,, ~ Collins "a
w y =" o''es.tf oui''s' hdFil'E ''eei
horn and reared 10 Berlin and received
hls preparatory education In old Buck
in,,bsu sc,d.,n., !, ,h.t tnrn ~.
PWflS nelle I,oTt toralal'S received AZ
~ l,9't ~ VI l''t i'is.tl''' h,s picel'ilgs
y =" "ol'eSte, "eIiiE Pat 'ltu'd', = eoi
'.n'' niatil o. tte scnooi boy 'tiult's y
o.hel daSs t'e no" mus are 'te 'radllle
business mn mo m 9ille'a's % ~,
e .n lo''4l ~ also trl''r1s ltia'
-, u.ed w l'ls''It9 ".e s'p''s ., pos,
si'.i'ua' ~, '''"'e''", progress ~ '''H'''
WIZ anu IL n ~
"n9 -, '.i'oi'o"N ~ ~ ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-07
First Bale Cotton
1917, Brought $9S5.OO

The first bale Of cotton of the lal7.ls
crop was marketed from yford. Texas
and was sold there for Sasa.o0 and
donated to the National Red Cross
society. The bale was carried to New
DIRK and placed on exhibition IN the
New York Cotton Exchange Building
Mr. J " Mumfnrd formerly of New
ark this county transacts business for
his firm Of cotton brokers daily on the
Exchange He took sample from the
bale and brought, i to Worcester with
him on hi, trip here this week He
came 70 SNOW Hill on Monday and hand
Cd the sample 10 The Messenger Sasa
j. the highest pfcc eyer pald for bale
Of cotton IN the history Of the world
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-07
Two City Youths Who
Are Doing Their Bit

Much has been ~aiG and written aurut
the proposition 70 mobilize city boz. 'or
farm work and when mentioned o. far
uer-. they. a. a rule have treated 'he
matter lightly and have beer -erptia a.
a. 20 the ability Of their eity cousins b
make good on the farm Tins .onr
nurtared prejudice T. beng To SOM e*
tent overcome, and the long accepted
theory that city boys arr no good %
the farm Is being exploited by reports
that come 10 from day to DAY of the
earnest and eager way lr ~hich SOM
~ these boys have settled down - WORK
on the farm.
Here Is a specific cast that has ateIy
been called t. our attention Roland
Addi- and Char,cr Price students of
the Episcopal Aeademt Philadelphia
being desirou- 10 DO their bit for
their country. oined Defense eague
Army Navy. % on the arm }ens
too young to enlist N the Army d Navy
they sought a place on farm where
they could DO their Int Through the
nstrumentahty " Mr. Matter boyle.
whose son AleN ander belongs @ tine
same fraternit the young men were
recommended a Mr. Matthew parneI.
al Public Landing The Young ueu
reported a. soon a. their school closed
and their eagernesS and willingness
for work. Their intelligence ana their
interest and close application hatc becu
q surprise ant revocation D. Mr. '.r
nell
The young men are members ~
wealthy ana Influential families %
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-07
Capt. Brimer Celebrated
His Eightieth Birthday

apt William + Rrmer celebrated
his eightieth birthday last SUNDAY al
his home on Duer ; Neck Farm an the
seaside near Box iron In honor 3; the
occasion, Capt Brimer and wife nh0
make their HON. with their eldest son.
Mr. William II Brmer, and wife mad
the pleasure Of entertaining their other
children. MIR and Mrs : 4 Rrmer
Of near Stockton Mr. and Mrs Thomas
T Brimer. Of Boz Iron. and Mr. and
Mrs Everett p TrWtt u Snow Hill
Capt Brlmer many friends ii thu
county Join in the Fluctuations ana SSH
him many more happy birthday
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-07
DIR. Truitt Ready
To Go To France

DR. tieorge + T. 1ruttt. a successful
baltimore dentist. who recently enlisted
in the Medical Reserve corps. b here On
visit 70 hls father aptain George "
Irultt He il expecting to be- called %
the service al any tame Iii- effects are
ali packed and hc is ready % IeaSe for
rnne, Immediately
lli- 8fr and child who are at-o here
VIII retain their home IN Baltimore
While pr FRUIT, il away His ~ork %
the service Of ncle sam Wtli b. y ray
ana extracting
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-07
The Messenger ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW.

- 49,. lt'.tt ues''"s
=, ~ ea'' ~ ",ef' sht WI SPrh"
- a.
~ ~ i'dt ,ill Y "ho sfllISt'"
49, ~ .'"''oil'' 'lua!u - - 'nlst'
-, , - - :" ~ l'"i III
-, 49,. "'' - '''iAiii i'd'',i''.i /, Iieai
~. ''t'o'' ~ N"'f ~
'''A ''''
Mr. Wilson Martin ia. r,t,r,..
home iron. = Nh, +" rrlative. 4 gaI,.
more
Mr. s " Morgan. who ha- been
spending some time III Snow Hill ~ the
guest Of the Misses Rebecca and Moline
Townsend left this week for Whining
t to (, nn,nh., =" 49, b e"I fr, "n =,
their homes
j. -pendinr iva weeka vim nor am,
MR. Walter Turner and buaband
MIR Marion I lIargls left Thurs
day IN his automobile for Blue Ridge
,nalrdrr 81 the week win h,s family
IIe was arcompapi.d ~ ~. ,rir H.
Master Robert Whit
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Dalr Mcdonald
died on Tuesday she md b..n all fnr
months and her death was not unexuect.
al The parent. hav, the svmnathy ~
the community in Tho los4 mai bas r6,ne
to them Funeral services wer. con.
Quoted 81 Rey4 Goode and K ..n
Wednesday after which lntarmrnt was
''''''' = ~ = ''''e'''
Mrs irving Powell If Salisbury
and Mr.. II f. M.p,nnrs. of Chicago
are quests III Mr. and Mrs Figen.
Riprlr N tb.lr homo a., F.d.ral cfr.rt
Mrs John Aydelotte left Tues
Walter Mann m Acco,nac
Mr. John Tmmons j. nome from
Dickinson College Carlisle Pa. for the
summer vacation. which he viii spend
with his parents Mr. and Mrs Charles
Il. Timmons.
SelhyvlIe spent Sunday with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs James Il Trutt. ~
Mt Ephraim Farm
M howard Moore. NAIVE o.
9ho" I'M mas recently been advanced
70 inc Responsible position 81 general
manager q thr Rogers Feet \ o. 5
stores N Ne" YORK lie entered the
employ O. the urn ABOUT hiteen years
ago ana mas risen TO the top. snow
mn boys are hoahd 70 get there
q. = a., ti. 81.
bury, accompanied by Miss LEILA Phil-
ups o. i'auret' ana Mrs. II T. humph
reys' oi ocron' irgihla We're guests
o. folt ana MfS. y. huihphreEs on
over until Friday
-
mr. ana MR. 'lenmorc Williams
returned Tuesday, from u motor TRIP 10
Baltimore. heS We're accompanied
home by the latter sister. Miss fIylra
hyckman and MISS sara ''lNans Miss
KEckmah, wh" = recovering from a
serious operation VII remain nome
lhdeiliilteiy.
Mr. a r. IRWIN Jr. VINO spent the
mud week with ms parents at their cot
tage At ocean CItN. Was IN SNOW I'M
on the Fourth IN ms new car II =
fane-SImpleN, painted hattleshlp, gray,
ana = the handsomest and most luNur
ious car ever seen N SNOW I'M Mr..
IRWIN returned 70 Philadelphia Thurs.
DAY ms ilrm' IRWIN y leighton, g
cured the contract tor building the
army cantonmcnt a NrIEhtstown. NJ"
Jcrsey, II an estimated cost Of tive
million dollars
~ -. ~.,;..ai ~. So.
ual ~! ~ liz >"'lo, , naiiS =. ,noM
~ nas NY =. se,i' a,,,ua. g'N a'iei''
- " leI gei'. am wv 'ue'i,i eneVAs
nav pee'' '''"''e' = ~ s'o'N''o'pe'S
Nr and Mrs Io,is Hartman thur
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-07
Keen Making Good
With Sheppard Pratt

Baseball fans Of Snow Hill will be-
Interested to learn that Victor Keen.
"ho il playing baseball with the Shep.
pard Pratt team near Baltimore -
making good + fast company H. won
hi- INITIAL game last Saturday ami vas
ii, hero N the game played )n the
Fourth II. pitched the first 80 innings
without beng scored on. and va vice
called from thr outtIeld before tar alos.
~ The game % -a4e he team - u
faai
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-07
SNOW HILL. MD. JuLY !. lsl1


E@ Obituary Notices In Memoriams
and Resolutions OF Respect ar" charged
for at . cents a iine Obituary poetry
for sale ~ Ghoicr plgs Harold
i .g 'ai''s '"r sai IL ~ ~ e,.lts
p p9;r , No q iuf''til' quo"
49,
tomato rant for 9alt holElaho
IRE, nle" 1i,u i' ~ =" .''u' k's
9'o" 'i'''' w.
Call M monroe. : ollie. for SAMPLES
am an, pics % tf TIM 'oNet s'eu QUO"
h''i Farmers ''"''
Far Sail. b t.wp4at /. 90 n.r head
+ r. Hudson Bav View Farm. Cir
dietree' ma ROUTE
Eor Rant NJ, farm near Ro> lron
on the Rav.id. for lgls Everett ID
Truitt snow hin Md
W. ira IN. sol,. d,.,rihntor. far th,.
K.llv. Symmetrical tir.s and tnhe. The
hest ,;res ~, earth kensrv'. Garage
nu;ck huver Hnrgain Write or phone
lanes n Wbalev Spow nm Md
For Sale pair Mules, four years
oid 81" + = H@nkins sn"w nh Nd
FOUND At Ocean city. Last sunday
week. a gold brooch. owner can have
r emf - -
Farm FOR rent for l9l> The Judge
K. d. Jones Queponco farm where VIM
Hall now lives Apply to Leroy Smith,
A''o'"'s
80. 900 Flat Dutch Cabbage Plants
For Sale. at 81 90 per thousand. or 81. y
by mail. Rider " Adkins Newark
Md. Route /
WANTED Black berries during the
season. VIII pay market price for them
at the store off T.. Courtney. Washing
ton Street. Snow Hill
keen house at the Hotel Purnell Good
salary and comfortable home. Apply
at once at the Hotel.
Come TO kensey ''arage for flre
stone. Goodyear, United states hepu
accessories kensey : Garage. Inc.
FOX SALE ihEing installed !
heavier scale. we VIII sell our Old set Of
wagon scales cheap Capactty N.Y. tons
The Corddry COMPANY. snow hili, ma
r.. ua,. r,,. ,,.,..r. r.s,d.. /.
for sale. on. half acre Of land. eight
room house. barn and stables, and a
good store business " VI Sturgis
Snow Hill.
For sale ~ bushels black co"
peas; 100 bushels SOFA beans ana ~
,n.' - barr. H. rnysr. Timnons
~ MI NJ
M" ''''''
NOTICE Sewing Machine and Or
gan Expert. with T. wears experience
Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed
viii call house 10 house w II Ben.
nett Sho" iiii'' MI
u,,l.. ,,d Koran. L,r Sal. ~.
,,.,,s Inv. ,b.m IN hand rn, ~ 30o
hsad ~ uors,s and Mules Of every
iascr;n,;on ~ s,I.. ~ nv stahl.s n thr
rear ~ IN, 90 uot.l york Pa loo
E;ndio ,ny9.,.an0q51
List your Farms with u. We have
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-07

II i-a great rI~k d tra,c Wtha4i d
hottie 81 Chamberlain Cobe ChoIcra
and nlarrhpea Remedy a. this prepare
ton cannot To- obtained on the trains or
steamships. Attacks Of bowel com
paint are often sudden and very severe,
and everyone shoald 50 prepared for
them Obtanahlt everywhere.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-07
Community Service
To Be Held In Stockton

4 community service under the aus
picc- Of the Stockton Red Cross Circle
Viii he held Monday evening July 9th,
on the High school grounds At that
place beginning at : o clock Rev g
NJ tlalarneau will be the speaker
Everybody j. asked to come and loin in
the singing
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-07

turned nome from johns liuDklHH nj
veraIty. where he is taking the engin-
ecring course. TO spend the summer
with hi~ parents Mr. and Mrs y I
Truitt
MIR O. 81. shocklcy. President Of
the Worcester County SUNDAY School
Association. ana Miss Ryda Mumford,
Secretary, Of Shovel we're Visitors IN
SNOW Hill Thursday
Mr. and MR. + 4 Davis. Of Bal
tmorc, motorcd 10 SNOW Hill thi. week
to spend few days with his daughter,
Mrs. William /. johnson, and MIR John.
son They were accompanied by their
grandchildren Miss Anunbelle Handy
and Miss Sarah Davis They will re-
turn to Baltimore today Friday
Miss Mary a. Townsend left asst
Saturday for Philadelphia
Mrs. John " Richardson and
daughter. OF Washington. u, G.. came
this week on a visit to her parents.
MIR {. S I'immons il building a
large warehouse near the freight house.
The warehouse il 30x60 feet. and will
be used by MIR. I'immons principally in
handling potatoes.
Mr. " H. Richardson spent the
"ur ~ ~" ~ IN, Ha n9 49,. "a , 9Th
Norfolk
Miss Julia purneIl is visiting friends
at Ocean City.
MIR. Isaac " Townsend spent the
Fourth with ms son, Mr.. W ! Town
send. At Easton, Md.
Mr. +. & Conner has returned
home from visit 10 his sister. Mrs
William Ro"leS. and other relatives IN
Philadelphia.
MIR a T Hartman has returned
home from pleasure trip q Atlantic
City
Mr f'liho Johnson anu son 'S'of'
~ l'Shunufsl' -" 'tisc5' i'afs Zen ~,
William { Powell, on Church street
jill
"o ih'ertial i.'E'iiue o'iS'ts "ert
v y otc"ster o1hiN ttlls wteh ,oohllle
= ~ 80 =, -. 80. = ,.L,..i...
from one Of our drug stores Nothln
dom
=. 49,, i v..,. ....
home SATURDAY night from pleasant
4oJourn Of two weeks At Atlantic City.
Mr. NJ falkner, accompanied by
Ishea Day. Of Arnold Pa. are spend
ING this week with his father, MIR. !
: "'"''''' '''"' '''" ~
Miss Kendall Lee. Of Washington.
= & came this week on a vIslt Ia her
IL. ~ " ''''"''' WI '''' '''''
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ] Scarhor
ough, Of Philadelphia. are Visiting rela-
tives in Glrdletrec and Snow Hill This
week they have been the guests of Mrs
Scarborough : sisters. Misses Katie and
MARY Rratten. in SNOW Hill.
MIR Thomas Pace and daughter,
Miss Sarah, of Wilmington, Del. are
being entertained at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. &. T. Holloway near snow
Hill this week
MISS Nelilt irlet mas returned hol'i'
Tor her summer vacation from on
hectleat "hefe She j. 'ea'hHiE
,..ni.,d A. j. IA -. and ND.
I" ",,,, - p.t,,nor.. las' N - r.,nrned
nom. T,.sda ,'' ni,,h, If ,b;s u..at :
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-07
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank our kind friends
for what they did for u during the ILL
ness of our baby, and when the little
one passed away.
MR. AND MRS DALE MCDONALD
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-07
ca,arrah Deafness. canno, BE Cured

by local applications. a. they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There il only one WAY to cure catarrh
deafness, and that j. hy constitutional
remedy. CatArrah Deafness j. caused
by an inilamed condition Of the mucous
lining of the F,ustachlan Tube When
tube is nilamed sou have a rumhling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when
il il entirely closed Deafness is the
result Unless the Inflammation can Toe
reduced and tins tube restored To it,
normal condition hearing will he de.
Dyed forever Many eases Of deaf
..s,. are caused by tatarrh. which /. an
attained condition 81 the mucous sur
aces Halls Catarrah Medicine acts
through the blood On III. mucous sur
Faces of the system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrah Deafness that
cannot be cured by Hall $ Catarrh Med
icine. Circulars free. All Druggists,
Zoe.
+. ]. CHENEY q CO, Toledo, o.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-07

Miss Grace Nelson spent pleasant
week end with Miss koxie Trader at
Franklin City
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-07-07

LEV Obituary Notices. In Mcmoriam-
and Resolutions Of Respect are charged
for at cents 4 line Obituary poetry
will not be published il this paper
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-22
SECRETARY JORDAN's NOTES.

High above the roar Of battle in
Which millions Of men are Staying
each other, can be heard the last com
mand Of our Lord, Go ye into all the
world and preach the Gospel to every
creature" and our Missionaries have
responded.
Misses DeLany and Davis, Rev. and
Mrs. Horton, though, fighting at the
front, will get no Christmas boxes as
the Soldiers in France, all because
the children Of this world are wiser
than we who profess to love Jesus.
How J. wish every Baptist could read
the letters I'VE have just received from
each Of our workers III the trenches,
in South America, the islands and
Africa.
For II years number of churches
have remembered our Missionaries
with All offering in foreign fields at
the watch MEETING services. Do keep
1t up brethren.
AS you bid adieu to 1917 and vel
come 1918 with what A Happy New
Year" just think OF His goodness to
you and do take an offering for our
workers at the front, and send It to
yours in His service.
l.. G.. JORDAN,
701 So. 10th St., Phil. Pa.