The midland journal., October 23, 1903, Image 2

About The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
W\* Midland Jfwpudl
published onFriday morningofeach week at
Rising Sun, Cecil Co., Maryland
—BY—
EWING BROS.
Independent in politics and all other
subjects.
SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
Friday, Oct. 23, 1003.
It is expected that a decision will be
rendered in the case of the candidates of
the prohibition party for governor, comp
troller and attorney-general, who have
petitioned the Court of Appeals for a place
on the ticket this fall, will be rendered
this week. It is claimed the names were
filed a day late, to secure a place on the
ticket.
The month of October is breaking all
records for the establishment of national
banks, this buiness as usual being on the
very crest of the prosperity wave. Ac
cording to figures given out from Wash
ington, since the first of the month
twenty-nine national banking associa
tions have been organized, with an aggre
gate capital of 1965,000.
The vice-presidential bee is said to be
buzzing in ex-Governor Lloyd Lowndes
bonnet, he being mentioned as a possible
running mate of President Roosevelt in
the 1904 race. One very necessary attri
bute which the ex-Governor possesses is
the almighty $. Maryland is becoming
quite proud of her political prominence
now-a-days, with a possible democratic
presidential candidate, a republican vice
presidential candidate, and a campaign in
progress which is being watched with the
keenest interest, the old State which
moves with such “conservative” delibera
tion in all public matters is becoming
quite stuck on herself.
The government has unearthed another
big scandal, having discovered the
existence of a ring which has been carry
ing on wholesale fraud in the timber
sections of the Pacific slope. The ring is
said to have acquired immense tracts of
“base” lands by dummies and other
fraudulent means, debauched State laud
officials, and maintained in the general
Land Office at Washington agents, whose
duties were to leak information about
proposed reserves and other profitable
matters. By the “judicious” use of
money this gang has been able to influ
ence the placing of reserved boundaries
to its own interests.
The News tenders this bouquet to one
of the candidates :
“George G. Hopkins, the democratic
candidate for Assistant County Treasurer,
is one of the best known and most pop
ular citizens of Cecil county, respected
and liked by everybody. Most urbane
and agreeable in manner and with quali
fications of the highest order, he is well
fitted for the office to which he aspires.”
To which we can truthfully add, fair
minded and unbiased by political preju
dices, Mr. Hopkins can be relied upon to
treat all with equal courtesy, be they
democrat, republican or prohibitionist,
and these qualifications, coupled with
sterling integrity and undoubted effic
iency, make him an ideal candidate.
With election day near at hand both
old parties are confidently predicting suc
cess for their State tickets, which is per
fectly natural, as to do otherwise would
be equivalent to showing the white
feather. The democrats base their claims
on the assertion that the party through
out the State never presented a stronger
front nor was freer from factional discord,
while the republicans, since Roosevelt
has “interested” himself in the situation
and seen fit to wield the party lash in the
State, like any petty boss, are in high
feather, claiming all differences which
were admitted to exist, have been am
icably adjusted and declare with equal
confidence that they will elect their State
ticket. At any rate, from now on it looks
like a neck-and-neck race.
Dowie by his vulgar language and rail
ing at his audiences, has turned; his relig
ious crusade on New York city into a
farce, and it seems likely to end in com
plete failure. The attendance at his
meetings has been large but the people
leave by hundreds as soon as their idle
curiosity is satisfied, followed by a choice
line of billingsgate from the prophet,
Elijah 11. Preachers are called “liars,”
newspapermen “curs” and all others not
to Dowie’s liking stigmatized in similar
terms, his coarseness, not his doctrines,
bringing hisses upon himself. The
prophet does not deny the soft impeach
ment that one of the primary objects of
his crusade is money, declaring that he
will not be satisfied with less than five
milliou dollars, and it has been aptly re
marked that it is a long way from the
Prophet Elijah to the Profit Dowie.
The managers of the democratic organ
ization of the State have been compelled
to withdraw all outward opposition to the
candidacy of Isidor Rayner for the United
States Senatorship, such strength has he
developed since entering the race. This
is a wise uiove on the part of the ring, as
they can make use of that gentleman’s
brilliant oratorical powers during the
campaign, to assist in getting votes for
the ticket, and afterwards sidetrack his
Senatorial aspirations in the Legislature,
without fear of damage to the party suc
cess that might result from open hostility
to him before the election. But it is safe
betting Rayner is not the man for the
Senate, as he has ideas of his own which
Boss Gorman could not shape or control,
and he might become too big a frog in
the Maryland political puddle and chal
lenge Arthur Pue’s heretofore undisputed
sway over things democratic in the State.
THE lls/LIIDLJUSriD ZF’ZRUXA.IT, OCTOBER 23, 1903-
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Amid impressive ceremonies a bronze
equestrian statue of William Tecumseh
Sherman was unveiled at Washington last
Thursday. The statue stands at the head
of Pennsylvania Avenue, directly south of
and facing the Treasury. It was on this
spot that General Sherman watched, in
1865, the grand review of the troops who
marched from Atlanta to the sea. The
unveiling was preceeded by a parade and
a review of all the regular troops station
ed in or near Washington and of the
District of Columbia National Guard. The
President accompanied by Mrs. Roose
velt, several members of the Cabinet, and
all members of the Diplomatic Corps who
were in Washington, attended the cere
mony. As the two large flags which cov
ered the statue were drawn aside by Wm.
Technmseh Sherman Thorndyke, the
nine year old grandson of the General,
the Fourth Artillery fired a salute of
seventeen guns, the Marine Band played
the Star Spangled Banner and the vet
erans who surrounded the statue cheered.
Addresses were delivered by the Presi
dent, by General David B. Henderson for
the Army ,of the Cumberland, General
Daniel E. Sickles for the Army of the
Potomac, General Charles H. Grosvenor
for the Army of the Tennessee and Gen
eral Thomas J. Henderson for the Army
of the Ohio. The President during his
address expressed the hope that there
would soon be an appropriate statue of
Lincolu at the National capital.
* *
*
Maryland politics have virtually monop
olized the attention of the politicians
during the past week. This is due in part
to the efforts of President Roosevelt to
bring about harmony between the repub
lican factions of the state and to Senator
Gorman’s resentment of this alleged in
terference of the Chief Executive in State
politics. The followers of Senator Me-
Comas and Representative Mudd have
carried on a long and bitter struggle and
these factional differences seemed to ben
efit the democrats, who are carrying on
an aggressive campaign, with the race
question as the issue, and conscious of the
fact that the out come of the election will
have a marked influence upon the polit
ical fortunes of Senator Gorman, the
State's candidate for the democratic pres
idential nomination. In raising the negro
problem to an issue, the Maryland dem
ocrats have virtually made a direct attack
on President Roosevelt, and his attitude
on this question is continually mentioned
and condemned. This gives more than
usual importance to the fact that the
President has made earnest appeals to the
two republican factions to unite and elect
a republican governor and legislature.
He declares that he occupies an absolutely
neutral position between the factions and
that he is interested solely in the success
of the party without any reference to the
persons involved. Senator Gorman was
very severe in his criticism of the Presi
dent saying, “The President has assumed
to himself the title of chairman of the
state committee, so active is he looking
after the details of the campaign. Every
federal office holder and every occupant
of a state or municipal place whom the
President believes he can control has
been ordered by him to get out and
“hustle” for the republican ticket. When
he was a civil service commissioner under
the Harrison and Cleveland administra
tions it was Roosevelt’s habit to demand
that a federal office holder who was a
member of a state, city, or other political
committee should resign one or the other
place. Now that he is president, how
ever, he permits federal office holders, ap
pointed either by him or by his subordi
nates to engage as actively in a campaign
as those who follow private vocations.
Every occupant of a federal place in
Maryland is openly at work for the repub
lican ticket, presumably under specific
orders from the President.”
V
Prominent members of the House have
assured the President that the Cuban rec
iprocity resolution would be passed at the
extra session of Congress. Representative
Jones of Washington, who was one of the
strongest opponents of the Cuban reci
procity treaty in the last Congress, told
the President that although he still op
posed the measure personally, he would
vote for it when it came up in the House.
The dissussiou will give the democrats an
opportunity to talk against the tariff and
it is expected that they will take every
advantage of it. Many speeches denounc
ing the tariff will be useful during the
coming presidential campaign, so they
will be delivered in spite of the fact that
there is no hope of stopping the passage
of the resolution which will make the
treaty effective.
* *
*
There is a report that Speaker-to-be
Cannon will enlarge the House commit
tee on rules in ojder to avoid the necessity
of removing Representatives Dalzell and
Grosvenor, who were on the last commit
tee and who are not in entire agreement
with the new Speaker on the way in
which the business of the House should
be conducted. Many republican mem
bers would be glad to see these two men
omitted in the forming of the new com
mittee, but such action would cause dis
sentiou in the party ranks, so the easier
way would be to add two more liberal
republicans' who would support the
Speaker. This would necessitate adding
another democrat to the committee, and
as there are already two democratic mem
bers the committee would be a little
unwieldy. However, this is one of the
problems which confront the new speaker
and in solving it be should not lose sight
of the fact that many republicans favor
the adoption of more liberal rules, or at
least an abridgment of the powers of
Dalzell and Grosvenor, who are autocratic
and dictatorial advocates of the Reed-
Henderson rules.
* *
*
President Roosevelt on Tuesday called
the Fifty-eighth Congress into extraor
dinary session for November 9, to discuss
reciprocity with Cuba.
Eastern Missionary Convention.
Rising Sun M. E- church was repre
sented at the Eastern Missionary conven
tion of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
which held its sessions in the Academy
of Music, Philada., last week, by Rev. H.
A. G. Westerfield, pastor of the church,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Haines, Mrs. N. C.
Brown and Mr. T. J. Wilson. Some of
the foremost men in the Methodist mis
sion field were present at the various ses
sions of the convention and spoke of their
labors in foreign climes, the people, cus
toms, etc. One of the delegates in attend
ance furnishes us with the following
synopsis of the convention :
The second great missionary conven
tion of the Methodist Episcopal Chucb,
was held in the Academy of Music in
Philadelphia, October 13 to 15, the first
convention being held in Cleveland last
October.
The convention convened at 8 p. in. on
Oct. 13, Bishop Cyrus D. Foss presiding.
Bishop C. H. Fowler made the address of
the evening. A glee club from New York
sang during all the meetings. Dr. King,
of the church extension, spoke on Dif
ficulties in the way of Missions. Diffi
culties Abroad, by W. F. Oldham, was
discussed at some length. Success and
Opportunities at Home was discussed by
Dr. H, K. Carroll, secretary of the mis
sionary society. After singing "From
Greenland’s Icy Mountain,” Dr. Hum
phrey, who baptised the first convert in
India, led in prayer. Dr. W. H. Craw
ford, president of Alleghaney College,
gave an eloquent address on the Open
Door in Europe. The land of romance,
legend and Voltaire; fair and suuny Italy,
dead to spiritual things, Swilzerland bet
ter, but the whole situation is the same as
John Wesley found in the 18th century;
the Wesley movement was one of the
greatest since Pentecost; what Wesley did
for England John Vincent is doing for
Europe; we do not need a new gospel but
more gospel; the Methodist church first
set foot in Europe in 1849 and we now
have three conferences, North German,
South German and Switzerland; in the
Crauden Institute in Rome a grand
daughter of Garabaldi, Josephine by
name, is being educated.
Successes in Latin America was dis
cussed by Rev. Dr. Reese. Mexico is the
center of 100 mission churches, grown in
the last thirty years.
Our Missionary Society and its Achieve
ments was taken up by Dr. Buckley in his
usual witty manner, with plenty of crit
icism and his own special hobby thrown
in. He said Dowie walked by sight, but
the Church walked by faith. He had
faith in two Providences, God and
Humanity.
The Young People’s Societies was pre.
sented by Dr. Goucher, of the Woman’s
College, Baltimore. He stated that 90 per
cent of our church members were convert
ed uuder the age of 23; one convert goes
to the mission field, 1500 stay at home;
our nation spends $22,000,000 on chewing
gum.
Dr. John Mott?, of the student’s move,
ment, spoke on Wednesday evening, and
said we have enough of missionary soci
eties, we need to organize to prevent the
organization of any more. Bishop Tho
burn, who went to India at the age of 17,
gave a lengthy and interesting talk on
India.
On Thursday morning E. H. Richards,
a missionary of East Africa, gave a lively
description of his work, stating that
among the children was the opportunity,
there was no more use to try to change a
man of 40 years than to try to change a
republican or democrat. Dr. Spencer
spoke for Japan, and a classmate of' Rev.
H. A G. Westerfield, Rev. Mr. Semester,
for China. Korea was represented by
George Weber Jones.
The meeting was addressed on Thurs
day evening by A. W. Candler, Bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
on Jesus’ Right to Reign, followed by Dr.
W. F. McDowell, cor. sec. of board of
education. This closed the great
convention.
Result of Registration.
The result of the annual registra
tion in Cecil, as made public by
the Board of Election Supervisors
last week, shows 720 new names
added to the list and 60S stricken
off. The following shows the re
sult in each of the district:
First District—New, 40 white,
14 colored. Off, 57 white, 21
colored.
Second District—New, 55 white,
20 colored. Off, 50 white, 6
colored.
Third District—First precinct—
New, 101 white, 10 colored. Off,
91 white, 20 colored. Second pre
cinct—New, 107 white, 3 colored.
Off, 81 white and 4 colored.
Fourth District—New, 00 white.
Off, 72 white and 2 colored.
Fifth District —First precinct,
New, 41 white, 2 colored. Off, 03
white, 8 colored. Second precinct,
New, 39 white, 2 colored. Oft, 31
white, 7 colored.
Sixth District—New, 94; color
ed, 5 Off, 08; colored, 12.
Seventh District—First precinct,
New, GO white, 18 colored. Off,
79; colored 18. Second precinct,
New, 49 white, 1 colored. Off, 32
3 colored.
Eighth District—New, 35 white,
7 colored.
Ninth District—New, 30 white,
9 colored. Off, 28 white, 0 colored.
Baggage Master Dies on Train.
Joseph R. Wells, one of the old
est baggagemasters on the Phila
delphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton Railroad, died suddenly Mon
day while on duty. Mr. Wells fell
over a trunk in his car, and died
before assistance could reach him.
He was found by Conductor Baugh
man, of Baltimore, on whose train
he was employed. Mr. Wells re
sided in Philadelphia. Heart dis
ease was the cause of death.
Sudden Death of James Wright.
James Wright, of Calvert, died
Saturday morning last, from a
stroke of apoplexy aged 02 years.
When stricken he was returning
from England’s creamery, accom
panied by his little grand daughter,
and fell from the wagon, dead.
The little girl was compelled to
leave her grand father lying in the
road and drive home for assistance.
Mr. Wright was born at Kirk’s
Mills, Little Britain township, be
ing the son of James Wright. He
married Sydney Harlan, who died
twenty-seven years ago last March.
Two children survive: Owen H.,
of Calvert, with whom he has
made his home since he left Kirks
Mills, and Flora (Mrs. William
Stevens,) of Barnsley, Chester
county.
Miss Lizzie Wright, of Kirks
Mills, and Miss Margaret Wright,
of Calvert, are his sisters, and
Thomas Wright, of this town, a
brother. The latter two recently
had strokes from which they have
not fully recovered. The funeral
was held on Wednesday, with
interment at Eastland Friends’
burying ground.
Killed by a Freight Train.
An unknown white man, ap
parently about 45 years of age fell
beneath the wheels of a freight
train, directly in front of the Elk
ton passenger station, on Thursday
night of last week and met a horri
ble death. Kemp Mills, night sta
tion agent, heard cries of distress
as the train passed, and on investi
gating discovered the man lying on
the track. Both legs and his
arms had been cut off, and the un
fortunate man died in a few min
utes. Nothing was found in his
pockets by which he could be
identified. It is supposed the man
fell from the train while stealing a
a ride. His remains were interred
at Cherry Hill.
The Pilot Boy.
Some of our readers will no doubt
remember the old steamer “Pilot
Boy” which frequently carried ex
cursions from Port Deposit to Tol
chester. The old boat is to be
broken up for the iron in her hull.
The steamer has an interesting his
tory, being one of the first iren hull
vessels built in America. She was
launched at the Harlan & Hollings
worth yards, Wilmington, in 1857.
During the Civil War she did gov
ernment transport duty on the
Chesapeake bay and its tributaries.
From 1878 to 1880 she carried ex
cursions to Tolchester. Lately the
boat has done ferry service on the
Potomac river at Washington. It
is said she never had a serious ac
cident or lost or injured a passen
ger during her long service.
Dr. H. M. Alexande*r, the owner
of the Lancaster County Vaccine
Farms, near Marietta, died Oct. 14,
aged 52 years. He established his
vaccine farm in 1889, and it is the
largest concern of this description
in the world, producing 100,000
points annually, it requiring a herd
of several hundred cattle to be kept
for this purpose.
Cresceus, the king of trotters, on
Monday made another remarkable
track record, trotting a mile in 1
minute and 593 seconds, thus clip
ping a quarter of a second from the
2 minute record recently made by
Lon Dillon and Major Delrnar.
H. L. EVANS & CO.
BANKERS and BROKERS,
Wilmington, Delaware,
Execute Orders for
the purchase and sale
of Stocks, Bonds,
Wheat, Corn and Cot
ton on all the lead
ing Exchanges
Investment Securities a
Specialty.
One Minute, Please!
e want to tell you something about
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
First, we buy right, hence we sell right. We have just received
and have now on exhibition the largest and finest line of Watches
and Jewelry we have ever before offered. Watches—all kinds,
ladies’ and gents’, gold, silver, gold filled and silveroid, Waltham,
Elgin and Hamden movements; Chains, Guards and Fobs, Gold
Rings for ladies, gents and children, a selected stock of Wedding
Rings a specialty Bracelets, Neck Chains, Brooch Pins, Stick Pins,
Cuff Pins and Pin Sets, Cull and Collar Buttons, Charms, Studs,
Lockets, etc. Also Silverware and Cutlery—Rodgers make only,
sterling and plated. Spectacles and Eye Glasses. Eyes tested free.
\\ atches and Jewelry Repaired at short notice. Remember the place
RISING SDN PHARMACY.
ELI T. EEY’NOLDS.
Laundry every Wednesday morning. Eye Specialist Nov. 18
SHYIOCH
Shylock was the man who
wanted a pound of human
flesh. There are many
Shylocks now, the convales
cent, the consumptive, the
sickly child, the pale young
woman, all want human flesh
and they can get it—take
Scott’s Emulsion.
Scott’s Emulsion is flesh
and blood, bone and muscle.
It feeds the nerves, strengthens
the digestive organs and they
feed the whole body.
For nearly thirty years
Scott’s Emulsion has been the
great giver of human flesh.
We will send you a couple of
s ounces free.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists.
400-415 Pearl Street. New York.
50c. and si.oo ; all druggists.
NOTICE TO GUNNERS.
All persons are forbidden trespassing on the
premises of the undersigned with dog or
all so trespassing will be liable to prosecution.
8 J Reynolds & Son
H L Glackin
4®~Additionnl names will be published in this
list until Jan. Ist lor 25 cents each.
*9rTrespass notices, printed on muslin, on sale
at this office.
Rising Sun
BAKERY
J. G. ZEIGLER, Prop.
Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Pies, &c.
of the best quality, at prices consistent
with the times, always on hand or fur
nished at short notice. Wedding Cakes
a specialty.
—ICE CREAM.—
Large and small orders received with equal
promptness, and satisfaction given in all cases
Orders by mail will receive prompt attention.
£s*Bakery on West Main street, below Worth
ington’s store.
Empty Flour Barrels for sale.
OCTOBER
Treasurer’s Mice.
In pursuance of an Act of Assembly,
passed at the January Session 1896, Chap
ter 340, the undersigned, Treasurer of
Cecil County, hereby gives notice that
for the purpose of receiving the
State, County and Dog Taxes
in said county, for the year 1903, he will
sit in the several Election Districts, as
follows:
October 19th, at Jackson &
Shorts’s, Cecilton, First district;
and also at the National Bank,
Chesapeake City, Second District.
October 20th, at Henry Hess’s,
Fair Hill, Fourth District.
October 21st at Andrew Ander
son’s office, North East, Fifth
district.
October 22nd, at Grason’s Hotel,
Rising Sun, Sixth district.
October 23rd, at A. L. Barry’s,
Port Deposit, Seventh district.
October 24th, at W. W. Mc-
Guigan’s store,Conowingo,Eighth
district.
October 20th, at Walkers’ Hotel,
Calvert, Ninth district.
Between the hours of 9 a. m., and
3 p. m.
As the law provides, a discount of 1 per
cent will be allowed on all State and
Couuty Taxes paid before November r.
Tax-payers will please take notice that
taxes are due and payable on September
1, and that ou all bills unpaid on January
1 interest will be charged and collected
from September 1. After January 1 de
linquents will be warned that unless set
tlement in full be made before April 1,
the claims against them will be placed
in the hands of the Sheriff of the
County, who shall proceed to seize their
property and dispose of the same to pay
the taxes due, with the charges thereon
and ail costs of sale. Dogs and Sluts
whose owners have no other property,
unless tax is paid, will be killed.
The Treasurer would, therefore, respect
fully urge all tax-payers to pay promptly,
and if possible, iu time to obtain the
benefit of the discount.
WILLIAM H. HOHN,
37 Treasurer.
BUFFINGTON’S
DRESS GOODS SHOWING.
New, fresh and inviting. Our black goods offerings
show the latest weaves in Serges, Cheviots, Melrose and
Prunella. Plain goods in all colors are the leading fabrics
for 1903. Mixed gray suitings are also very popular; 6-4
everlasting suiting is much sought for and admired— 90 cts.
per yard. Outing Cloths and Flannelettes in great variety;
purchased at a price early in season. They are not the half
weight goods retailing at 6 cents, but full standard in every
way and not much higher in price.
Fall Sfiowings^~^^
Our store is stocked in all corners with just such
goods as the season demands. Ladies’ and Gent’s furnish
ing goods are special features, as well as Boys’, Misses’ and
Children’s wear of all kinds.
Comparison is our strong supporter. Do not fail to
see and compare our SB.OO, SIO.OO and $12.50 Men’s Suits;
also the $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes,
either for Ladies or Gents. We feel a pardonable pride
in our selections.
Blankets of all kinds from the cheap Cotton one to
the all Wool California Winners.
5A Horse Blankets are always reliable and lead the
trade.
Furniture and fVrrf-
Many new things at Furniture Department. We
sent out loads of goods the past weeks. Large Assortments,
reliable goods and low prices draws the people.
More sewing machines sold in 1903 than we ever
sold in any one year, they are made to sew and not merely
to sell, fully guaranteed, for little money. You no doubt
have seen them advertised in your magazines “ New Royal.”
Call and see us early; your best interests always
consulted.
E. R. BUFFINGTON & SONS.
The Stove Season.
STOVES DELIVERED AND PUT UP.
IF you need a Stove and are going to buy one, come in and look at
the largest and most complete line of Ranges, Cook Stoves and
Heaters ever offered to the trade in Rising Sun. Perfectly con
structed in every way, material the best money can buy, finish
equal to any We have several different styles of RANGES from which
to make a selection—The Alton, Prizer Standard, Prizer Apex and
Diamond. Prices from SIB.OO to $23.00. In COOK STOVES we have
and Marvel NeW Virginia ’ Peerless > F - F - v - Susqvehanna, New South
These Stoves are fitted for burning either coal or wood and people
who are using them claim that they are perfect bakers in every respect
Prices, No. 8, $11.50 to $23.00. V
Loth Fire Fly Air Tight Wood Heaters are durable air tight wood
stoves, with top and bottom, has swing cover (over oval feed hole on
top which can be used for light cooking), extension hearth, nickel foot
1 ail, extra large draft on front, fitted with nickel spring damper knob
making an air tight joint with perfect control of draft, adjustable pipe
collar, to fit on top or back, outside body made of planished steel, lined
to top with heavy sheet steel. A splendid heater for dining rooms, bed
rooms, sitting rooms, etc., and will keep fire in all night.
There are no better stoves in the market than these. They are up
to date in every respect. They will give perfect satisfaction in use.
Ihey will stand the most critical investigation. Compare with other
makes for the same price and we have not the slightest doubt whero
you will place your order.
We have just rceived a lot of new goods for the 5 and 10 cent
counters. Give us a call if you need anything in this line.
Soliciting a continuance of pleasant business relations, and hoping
we will be liberally remembered, we remain, 6
JOS. S. POGUE, SONS & CO.,
RISING SUN, MD.
For Select Oysters,
Ice Cream and Confectionery
GO TO
Briscoe's Restaurant,
IN THE TOWN HALL BUILDING,
RISING SUN, MARYLAND.
We anticipated the cold weather
and have been making ready for it for weeks, and we feel after all
our labor that we have something to show for it, in having the fin
est display of Stoves and Housefuruishiug Goods ever shown by us
Those “Sunshine Oaks” and Daisy Sunshine” Single and Double
Heating Stoves are perfect in tneir class; prices $14.00 to $24.50.
The Wood Oval Double Heaters burn wood only will
make the upper rooms comfortable. They are no experiment, but
do just what we claim for them, —two sizes $15.75 to sl7 50
The Wildfire, Wizard and Trilby Wood Air Tight Stoves, must be
good; we think we have sold 200 of them. Prices $3.25 to $0.50.
In Cook Stoves we sell the New Emerald and Grand Sun
shine. (They are bakers)
In Ranges. Hystic and Othello. The Othello is the larg
est, heaviest and most durable range that has ever come to our notice.
Oil Heaters. In three styles. Very nice for fall use.
For Corn Harvest. Sisal Tar Rope, Stalk Hoes, Corn Baskets,
Husking Pins, Husking Gloves, Working Gloves, Wire Shovels.
fnquiry DEUVEKED aDd p P. We would appreciate a call or
ZHZ-AJUsTIES KIRK,
RISING SUN, MD.