davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
SUNSHINE WARNS
 THIS HOG HOUSE
Provides Quarters Based on
 Scientific Principles.
SANITATION TAKEN CARE OF
Modified Type Saw-Tooth Roof Is Fit ted With Special Windows for Di- rect nlightng-Help Raise
 More Pork

MT William A Radrord will answer questions and give advice FREE OF GCST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building work on the farm for the readers of this paper On account of as wide experience as Editor Author and Manufacturer he is without doubt the highest authority on all these subjects Address all inquiries to William A. Rad- ford No 1927 Prairie avenue Chicago, Ill. and only inclose three-cent stamp for reply.
 Raise more pork" the food admin istration says; and the American farm CTS are responding yaliantIy by putting their hog-raising quarters into first class shape for doubling up their pro- duetion without hiring an extra man.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
Prisoner Was Profane.
Cooper, stand up.'

"Peter Cooper, stand up.
 The raw-boned poor white trash, holding the ragged hat in one hand and the tail of his shabby coat in the other walked slowly up to the stand.
 "Yes, judge"
 ''You are accused of profanity in a public place"
 q guess I did it, judge, Nigger was trying to steal ma hoss."
 But you should know better than to take the name of the Lord in vain Mr. Cooper"
 Tt wasn't in vain, judge. You jes ought ter have seen that nigger runP Case and Comment.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
Effect of Intense Cold.

Intense cold causes a dulling of the senses. taste and smell becoming al- most nil. The lack of these two senses seems. however, to be very klnd and wise provision of nature to enable the traveller in the cold arctic regions to eat all kinds of oily. dis agreeable foods like blubber and fat, which are necessary as heat predue- CTS. The effect of cold on the eyes is very dangerous. It causes them first gradually to close and then to freeze tight.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

figure that each pig will sell for SC te $50 at 200 pounds when 1t is eight months old. Almost any farmer can realize such figures on one or two lit ters. even when raised under the old fashioned methods. But no farmer alive can make anything like such sat isfactory profits on a large scale un- less he is equipped with the proper facilities for handling the breeding stock in all kinds of weather. Weather is d great factor in the success of the hog business.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

And a the next crossing "ee garden trimmed umbrella when government building that treasures No smiled one lsser would have offered you daa
  We cut them to give that has had 10 bsf always take sun garden The change anything You know the doctors what aorng and To
 
 ma and or silent of whow the
 
 
 The
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
Definitions.

An Evansville class last week began the study of physiology. The first chapter of the book is devoted to foods and drinks. After three days of work ing together on that point the teacher decided to give a little review. She turned to Nellie. "What is thirst and what is hunger?" she asked.
 Nellie's answer was immediate. Thirst" she said. lis feeling of dry ness and hunger a feeling of empti' ness. s."-IndianapClis News.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

q
 of bonds humorous bond don't world conJd raise m that money-you hundredoaf oo ' 
 Fol ntraacti coofed man oPeisu N of cale holsant+dola 9F
 sacrifice when she NJ" ,rdTed 0an calouSet Il" in childish pae len princess in the fairy ule anu "' & ha ibertyb
 And 1hat yon neasei 1 nariotsIn
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

mend that no midShiDman appointed to the naval academy should receive his commission under five years, and that, after passing the entrance eX- animation, every appointee should ge to sea as a regularly enlisted man and serve one year in the fanks before en- tering Annapolis.
 It has been suggested as better plan to afford future officers expert ence as seamen, that the course al Annapolis should be divided.
 rba srt two vaarS, instruction
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

into impact hedy made their 
 Conductors of the search Napo- he or of Il car ina floor c
  pfal il tla he a ained ankle The the curb shveng with he The
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
Dutch Doqs.

In Holland the lot of some dogs is not tt all happy one. Many of them have te work very hard, indeed, for the little food that is necessary to keep them alive. In many instances the food they eat is not the same as the American dog has. Some Dutch dogs will eat carrots and turnips-in fact, almost anything that is put be- fore them. They have to draw the vegetables. milk and other tradesmen's $ calr~ D order that mynheer may walk alongside at his ease.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
A Real Idea.

I've an idea for the next Lib erty loan hutton.'
 What is it?"
 I'd have it read: T have bought all the Liberty bonds I can afford and then some and in that way I'd make either patriots or liars out of a lot of people.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

STTttI HEdWIT- TVI VTIV uFVTTVVV' TH1fd- toes were rolling out of the back of the truck Some passer-by called to Napoleon to come back and pick up his "spuds.'
 But Napoleon was intent on speed.
 Nearing G street, he had the gas throttle wide open and before he could stop wes;-bound street car on c street hit his truck. It sweryed around in front of an east-bound ear and was jammed between the two strnnt enrs Whom examined ii uas
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

ant sights:
 A man in overalls coating his roof with brown paint. There is nothing glamorous about overalIs, and brown paint is exceedingly eyerydayish, but from Raphael to date no artist ever daubed canyas more rapturously than that overall man daphad tin.
 Down another street man was tacking weather strips on his front windows. while his family looked on.
 Around I corner I woman was
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
Without Influence,

Some of the German poets wrote beautifully"
 Yes" replied Miss Cayenne; but so far as l have been able to read about them. the German poets had no standing whatever with the German government"
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

to stand back and defend her own in- terests with her drawn salary in her hand. She was a regular Yank, she'd ding her dollars as the boys were shedding their blood. That money meant a whole lot-a woman can find so many uses for $50 these days but, thank goodness, she had made the sacrifice--
 And the pride of it fairly bubbled through brain and body, until-the voice of an aeed colored man who WIS next in line stuck pin in her soul.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
Not the Same.

Dad. see in many wars there have been priVateers.'
 "WhX?"
 Was a privateer the same as a protiteer?"
 By no means. < privateer preyed on the enemy, my son. n.'-kansas City Journal.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

heaVehs sake don" begin to tell me about boarding house prunes. That joke is as old as the hilfs.'
 "oh. l don't mean that" said the first war worker. T really mean 1t. You see, am from California, out where We have all kinds of fruit, you know. Of course, I lived in the city, but l thought l knew all about things that grow
 "Prunes l accepted as a matter of fact and never thought about them
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
In n1o150-

"She takes great pride in her ances- try"
 "Seems to-"
 "Some of her ancestors must have done something.
 T think one of them founded the Daughters of the Gasoineless Sun- dstys. s..-Louisville Courier-Jou
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
Ones Duty to subdue Fear.

It is an everlasting duty, valid in our day as Tn that--the duty Of being brave. yalor is still value; the first duty for man is still that of subdu- ing fear-Carlyie.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

asked would have said they just thought, d
 aout the boarding houses president thr ' ~
 through q dcion
 "'Irunethe dried Q the m. " -
 dried
 How hout
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
Irish, Both.

Aged Criminal twho has just got a life sentence) )-"Oh, yer honor, shall never live to do it." Judge Soothing ly3@"Neyer mind Do as much of it as you can."-Boston Transcript.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
Uncle Eben.

q has noticed said Uncle Eben. "dat de fact of lot O desc congress gemmen is paired don't allus mean dey's doln special good tearn work"
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
Must Have Bumped His Ankle With His Head

NAPOLEON BATCHLoR coed delivery down it street a O'CLOCK at night
 number of Washlngonan sunday Nanoeon crossed
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
EconomizinQ.

"Is your wife economizing?"
 "Yes," answered Mir. Meekton. "She makes our Pomeranian eat regular bread instead of fancy dog biscuit"
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

 the to 
 il officer of the enlisted
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
D, ASH[NGTON& &s}
 .5.5Zs I,SzAs SIDELIGAI0 a1 ka
And That, If You Please, Is True Patriotism

yIyAsIlNGToNshe the Liberty loan me M a % r thrilled her w ffdelar bond the bh ol paper with personal uhiaion helping win the war; one ~ "
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
cnnMict Then,selues 6

Those who believe SD earnestly that money will do everything" are most apt to he willing to do anything for money."-Max.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
What Is Prune? How About This Definition?

11 all Washington find what
 rode
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
Should Midshipmen Serve Years Enlistment?

officials of that mid l enlistment had not neryend department officials
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
Pleasant Sunday Sights Above Capitol Hill

hill there are streets that @ % % section of you that Sunday morning recently % you
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

by the young troops; so, you see that, after all, the boys were the first to in- case themselves in armor and were the earliest of the knights.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
Spirit of ComradeshiD in Canadian Forces Typical of That Prevail
 ind Among All Troops Opposing Germans

sWY HERE is a story told of the colonel of certain regiment ot British troops who was address ing the men under his command
 a,,-t r.rin-. to thnir inSnnctinn by
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

''The Sabbath was made for man."
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-10

NEW YORK July % Cottons.od nil
W1s feNtufeless and uuuuntea Prime
crude 1850. prime summer eloW
nominal
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-10
rALLER
ADS
BRING
- Suits

ha le4sue saoras IA The Caller
,su da} ID the week
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-07
HARGIS STORE NOTES

Only II more shopping days.
Give sane. sensible Christmas gifts
and buy them here. Ours is real
Christmas store.
Christmas tree ornaments. Toys,
Tricycles. Wagon, Carts. Games.
Books, and hundreds Of dolls are m
our Toy Department. Bring the chill
drcn in this week,
The Coat, suit OF Dress which you
gift. or for future winter wear, can
be- selected now most satisfactorily.
A dress pattern Of silk or all wool
serge makes IN ideal Christmas pres
cnt
A mos, delightful gift and one cas-
ily paid for is a NlCTROLA. Buy
now on our club plan. and buy carly.
if YOU want your Nictrola for Christ
mas.
A Piano or Kitchen Cabinet may
be- purchased on our easy payment
terms. and delivered to Your home on
Christmas Eve.
Charming waists make charming
gift. Quite a number Of recent arriv-
ais have just been taken from their
boxes. and are now on display.
Have YOU considered how many
practical gifts may be- found in our
Furniture store? Tea Wagons,
Smoking Sets, Sewing Stands shirt
Wais, Boxes. Easy Chairs, CoStumerS.
Mahogany Serving Trays. 9xl2 Rugs,
Davenports. Bullets. and hundreds Of
gifts from soc. up.
T. +. HARGIS,
Two Big Stores, Pocomoke City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-07
CHRISTMAS IN THE ARMY.

Since there is no longer need
for our merchant vessels to
carry huge caIgoes Of war NUM-
ton, fol oul forces in France,
there seems to lie no good rea-
son why the ban on Christmas
package, for our 2,0OO.0oo sol
diers cannot We materially modi-
fled and the friend, and relatives
in tii, country permitted to give
our oycr-~ca, ieroc- royal
Christmas. There Is ,tili time
to make the change ii we let the
Wa Department al Washington
know at once iu-t Whal Gun
wishes are tn the matter
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-07
John Wandmaker
Praises Wilson

support Tia President, Wa u c'Iocf
the message delivered 20 h. thousand
women representatives. of III" Emcr
gcncy And. II ;hr clo-o of then fourth
annual luncheon riton In the ballroom
Of the Eelclur-Stratford yes;crda>.
by John Wanamakor, one Of the chief
speaker al the affair Nh Wana
maker said thar all Tho world was
the progrc-, of flag given
now tho create, honor " any flag q
il sail, a day OH from America with
TIL President Of this rcpUhNc on
board a man going forth a thu
greatest IonarI in ihe world.
sand Nh Wanamakcl as b. fcohng.y
a-kcd the women to gisr President
Wilson ,hc support which h. oagh' 70
get. "lic s doing a. brave q tiing as
General Per-hug did .n going over
and should toe accorded q general sup
port which the last election -hon
no, hcng accorded"
John Wanamake is one Of tn
prominent Republicans Of tho country.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-07
WOULD BRIDGE
THE CHESAPEAKE

tCONIlNl I'D FROM PAGE oNf)
Locations in view. one being IS mile,
long and the other - miles. This
:3 5l ,. jo.,,. i..,.
r ''s '''
"P'' carr! 'hR " S'''''" '''''' '''''' an
electric road underneath and trucks
automobiles and Other vehicle, on tor.
T. Womb have ,wo draw one on tn.
u 49,, ,.,.. n ..5 o..
''''i y" w '''''''" ''' = = wy
Kent county shore whore u" channel
is 80 fee, deep. The average depth
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-07

Whatc0at "a. r.. S.stfSis
served Sunday, Decembef- 9Th. Bis
J. w. Hamilton, Of Washington, ID. c.,
will be present, and preach in the
morning and evening. The Bishop
has a national reputation as force
full and eloquent preacher, and the
church is fortunate in having so able
a man to participate in the anniver-
sary services.
II Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carey. of
near Melbourne. were visitors in Snow
Hin Tuesday. While here they called
at The Messenger office, and also
made a hort visit to his father, Mn
joe Carey near Snow HILL
Nh Peter T. Wat on. Of Box Iron.
brought some fine specimens Of tur-
nip- to The Messenger office this
week. There were tWo varieties. the
Golden GLOW and tho Purple Top
Globe. The seed were planted late in
August The tmnips are remarkably
large and arc true to variety in both
form and color
4 numbcl Of Santa Claus letters
have bccn received q, The Messenger
Office and viii be Published nest week.
Mr. Charlie A. Hale and two
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-07
Glass
ceeds McAdOO

Washington, d. c., Deci 5.-Repre-
sentative Carter Glass, u Virginia,
was nominated today by. President
Wilson, to be Secretary of the Treas
ury.
Mr.. Glass will 90 into Office on De-
ccmbcr IS, under an agreement with
Secretary McAdoo, whose resignation
was accepted by the President. to take
effect upon the appointment and quail
iication of his successor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-07

Bethards.
Mrs. Harry Gunby, who is employ
ed by the DUPONT Company, at In
dian Head, returned early in the week
to work, after spending several days
with his wife.
Private Clarence Purnell. Of Wash
ington. is expected home in the next
few days.
Mrs. Lee Hedge and daughter,
Charlotte Lee. who have been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Bcthar,ls returned to their home in
Wilmington sunday
M Margaret Jacobs. who has
been making her home in Washington
for several months is visiting her
parent Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacobs.
NJ Thomas Hammond has just
returned from Georgia. whore she
wa called on accoun, Of the illness Of
d, -oa l...t William Hammond.
H are Fe glad 60 report tina, he
nwe az. iIe not set out Of
hospital
t 1o.n Waaiel from near
i'amoa ar Ei,.ara Nhalcy. of
lps College, 4r.r ho' home for
@ ,haf mo.to Mrs.
Itema Wta,
An ioa reformed Tues
uI. on D.fott WHORE III. has
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-07
Notice Concerning Packages.

The United States Revenue Law
expressly prohibits the carrying Of
packages. by public carrier, without
the payment of the stamp tax on each
package. We have found the carry
ing of parcels very troublesome, par
ticularly on account of the book keep
ing il entailcd rs required by the Rev
enue Law, and had intended to dis
continue il. The demands Of the pub
lie, however, seem to require il, and
to meet that demand, We will here
after carry parcels between Snow Hill
and Pocomokc City. for which min
mum charge of l5c. (which includes
war taxi will be made. This charge
must invariably be paid in advance
WORCESTER TRANSIT co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-07
RED CROSS RECEIVES
4 SPLENDID GIFT

The Snow Hill mcmbcr- Of the
Worcester Chapter American Eed
Cros had a very pleasant surprise
recently, when it hecom, known that
the sewing machine. which they
though, had been loaned them hy Mr.
Glcnmorc Williams, for use in their
work room. was, IN fact. a gif; from
Mr. Williams.
The gift is Very highly appreciated
by the members. and 1t is desired 10
give this public expression OF their
thanks and appreciation.
MRS. NJ. T. HARGlS,
Chairman.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-07


Mr.. and Mrs. William Paradee,
who have been visiting his sister,
Mrs. Harold +. Mock, and other rela-
80, 'ei, "e'esu -, ~ ''e'' 'io'''o
:" "''"u''Pi,"' '"vy "e'' "''o'i
,""''~ ~ ,"'" ',,"''es' W., anu
'iIs' .so'N' WI. an" mfs' w. / map
'''',' az az" ~ 10y, =, N'''" m ~
daughter Ellen Of near stockton
The party Travelled in two au,omo-
bilc4. and win return SUNDAY or Mon
day.
s'''' : '''''' : - '''', ''o'''
w. =" y" '" : '7'' )" n.y. p"'
.'',' = ''' = p '.''t'''' d" '''''o'' w.
-. =, ~ . ~ '''0' '''' ',''''
~ " "''''.''' y ''e'''" "'"i
''''' = . :, Wv "'" "'1 ~
:, " 90. "''' -. go w.
to ,ry for a commission He ma.
been placed on the inactive list. and
will return to private life.
:,
- = * '''''''. ''''s
''', ,, ''' ''''' 81 ~" ''"'' u
=,
!, I, :, "
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-07
WOMAN'S WAR WORK.
Miss Rozelle 7. Handy
Chairman Publicity

o'clock
Berlin District Visitation Day for
Armenian Relief in the Sunday
school viii be mex, Sunday, Deem
Der sth. The Distric; includes nine
teen schools
The United StatcS Food Admins
,ra,ion has requested thorough OBJ
SER ancc 10y libraries Of Food Conser-
watson Week, beginning December l.
suitable poster, are displayed by the
Eriiu and Friendly Libraries. and
from both may be obtained much use
fal literature Teachers are urged TO
.oach food values. using the pictures
applied with their Friendly Library
books
pr. Jessica b Peixotto. National
Chairman Of the Child Conservation
Committee. says that the eastern
states arc slow to realize the neces-
sity for wholesome recreation in the
life OF the child As to the weighing
and measuring campaign, she state
much has been accomplished. GOV
100000 cards were sent out and
2.000o0o have been returned
means more than SO many
measured Il is educational.
makes the mother realize that
is q scientific reason for the la,
growth or health in her child
helps her seek a remedy. "The
ccstcr Council is trying to find
% install systematic he
for mothers and children.
American Red Cross
ing the war knitted
mcntS for the army
NJ to a report
headquarters.
ed out 253.l9f
- .255.000 ;
1874 900 r.
done y
chapt
600
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-07
Bates Memorial NJ. P. Church

lUE
-ao pm. Saturday. Choir Rehearsal
The mon pro,racted service is in
progress az Newark The service
III. week IS being held in the NJ. T..
Church On SUNDAY evening tho SER
.ce Will IL hold in the NJ T. Church.
and con,n4e throughout the week.
All arc most cordially invited To at
tend these meetings \ splendid
spirit Of unity prevails, It's the peo-
ple's meeting Pray for US and come
and help. You are invited.
There viii bc no evening service NJ
Bates Memorial NJ. l. Church on sun
day The pastor viii be at NcwaT
assisting in the union revival me
ing Leg ou people attend ser
some where. Don't fail TO wo'
Choir rehearsal on Saturday
tins week y, sure and be ther
REV. HOWARD o. KEEN
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-07

Answer a w.,
aroused such entAaS
lean demonstration AZ WE
the American Legation there re
today, that the Dutch police
Obliged to stop the performance
night this week.
This picture will be shown in Ma
sons Opera House on Tuesday night,
December 10th II will be great and
every one should see IT,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-07

-. -
% Wv "o'''s'' ''''.- ''''p''
VI" American Red Gross Society YUM
the exception 81 certain l'cta.u,
AMI u faw 4pp,-. rtsNy baton
i'"d. ~ 'Hs 'd'"' l'i.' i"i e.
i f, $3.50. ...r.
citizen q m.mho fn oee's
and NJ Famt.I ~.' aes n' a' a.a
".'n r. 'mn u '.a.ta hnafH p
rau' ncr' taD reu meHha
Dip 81. No Com C#p.c
ia ..4.. ,n .5.,..t ,.=
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-07

at Galatians, Pocomokc City.
FOR RENT-My house and lot on
Purncll Street, Snow Hill Apply 70
George w. Littlcton.
--Wanted-Sl500 to $1,000 on first
Mortgage. Box y, Care Of The Mes
senger.
Two 1916 Ford Touring Cars. GO
in. tread, for sale cheap. J. II. Per-
due, Snow Hill, Md.
For Sale work mule. and
driving and work mare. 6 years old.
r. J. Fassitt, Berlin, Md.
Ladies. see our splendid line of
Footwear in all the colors and widths.
Callahan. Pocomoke City.
-ASTRAY-S Small white and tan
female setter Reward il returned
promptly to w. +. Brattcn, SNOW Hill.
Toys are very scarce bat you can
get them now at Pcrduc'- Five and
Ten Cent store. Better attend 70 il
at once.
The most reliable paitoln ate
the Pictorial Review pattern \ full
stock constantly on hand a Mr. !. G..
Shortts.
c,o a.. CIR Wool III. I,..,
food Co., ~ ' ON H., ,,,rl.c, ~.
sell it. ChcrriN's Hardware store.
Snow Hill, Nd.
rop cAIr po,.,. rour.,, c.,.
odel 1916. perfect condition. Tires
practically new. Reasonable price.
Apply kcnscys Garage
T,ro oa,jood. NJ to, md onon
-. 80 D. 90 IN ,,o,. cav, To-.
shan w, Il 'o ,aln 10 ,oday n por.
l ~ $50 -, III, Ma
W. aa ,h col.,n,h;a e,or.,,,o
."i, ", ~ ,'.'i., ~ -.
nat'gi! ~ S.o'h 80, AZ r. ,.'i'N ron. ~,
c NJ W. ,'''a'' III, o'' ~ - ~
''''i"s'' '''''" '''''' '''''
-"ahlcd % hu!.3 VI t"o,'
~ ~? Io"a -. A., ~ G,,.
"lL.' n',la,1H -, ~ ~ ~ 90
i's''' ''''''''' '''''' '''N
LOST RcNcr- iblc military cape.
with my name on loop inside Of col
,ai. .hGef 'i'".' il'' \ ~ ''''
i'iR" - r"'N'' NV
Come to kcnscy> Garage for
Firestonc United States Republic,
and Goodrich tires. and all kinds Of
accessories. kcn-ey'. Garage. Inc.
FOR SALE. CHEAP \ 10, of
hot water and steam radiators and
Steam Pipe. in first class condition.
Apply AT once to The Democratic
Messenger.
rop c,rr tIa .,n3 IL. 90,
ua,,;n oiS e,ro ,N - trn,, nm :, r,iya,..
IL IL Eo.,,,a,I,. n,.'.,,,'.J ~, c,,,,,.
". Purncll. Apply 70 c. l.. Purncll.
Parkslcy, Va.
r ~ ..l, !; o...... o.,,.,.,
N. ~, 81 - ~ IL: .,n...
any '''o I'm .,.t;,. l.,r,,.
80 '', s,.nn' '''' ,,.hinh - n,.'tn
' 'siNn. t''.''' N ,'o'i' = DL".,,
Se'''''o'' :" : = ''''o =
The Guilds Of All HalIoWs Church
VIII ho'd i M nri ,', f'' w., . - .,'' r
TI,,;. " M. ~. ,,,;n,, pnro,,,
Golii ~, o'' ~ 100 '.,ia d, +,
per ~ H., ~. i,' .I L''''' '''''' an go
'''' ''' NV
FOR SALE 10 Calves; llcH
ers. will be fresh by January i>t; {"
1 no one WIN eau ,: oH ,"I S",, ~ '.I.
~ lo''S -. NM PI''j,,H az 'rh ,','
nay! ~ "a, ~ =. 1oi ~ M ''0 ''''
iaie r"i"'' 0'''''' 80 ~
NOTICE As could not see all
who owe me accounts, my books have
been placed in the hand, Of " A. Nc
Allen. All persons owing accounts at
Shepherd Hardware store are re-
questcd to settle the same a, once
with Mr.. McAllcn George II. Shep-
herd.
rop carr a. "a po,.,o pod
u -. ok. Ia,,, ,,.;,L
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-12-07
Sunday Appointments
OF Rev. J. H. Lynch

Rev. j. H. Lynch will preach at the
following appointments sunday
HOO a. m Mt olive
o0 p. m. Mt Zion
ON y m. Powellsyille
The public cordially invited.
REV. J II LYNCH. Pastor.