The midland journal., January 01, 1904, Image 4

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

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

                
' >„" >"HFs report prediets
colonial policy iu
i;“/> 1 Ar%'BPp ines there will deficit of
JragHKHo our for 1905.
mpt at in
has us over
and the "brown mail’s
has become a pretty heavy one
United States. With the Panama
scheme and possible trouble with
to add to the expense account
this year, Uncle Sam’s tax payers are apt
to be brought to a full realization of tbe
meaning of the term “world power” from
a financial standpoint.
■
’ One of the latest newspaper reports
concerning the democratic presidential
nomination is to the effect that William
J. Bryin and Wm. R Hearst will com
. bins forces in the convention to defeat
the nomination of Senator Gorman or
any other candidate objectionable to
them. The story goes that Bryan will
take the cue of his attitude from tbe tone
of the platform, and if he and his free
silver followers are thrown down in the
committee room, will take his revenge by
the nomination of Gorman or
any other candidate whom the Eastern
democracy may try to place in nom
ination.
6orman’s Failures.
Under the above caption the Philadel
phia Bulletin has the following to say of
Maryland’s political boss and his leader
ship of the party, since his return to the
Senate:
“It was generally believed up to the
time when Congress assembled that Sen
ator Gorman would be cheerfully and cn
tbusiastically accepted by tbe democrats
as tfceir leader and that he would be one
of tbe most formidable candidates that
would appear iu tbe canvass for tbe dem
ocratic uomination for the Presidency.
“But there have been many indications
in tbe past two months that the hold
which the Marylander has upon the good
will and admiration of his party, includ
ing even the working politicians, is by no
. means so close as it was, and, that there
is a strong inclination to break away
altogether from bis leadership.
"The failure of the democrats in the
Senate to follow unitedly the policy
which he has outlined for them, as well
as tbe opposition which som£ of his in
fluential colleagues in tbe Senate are ex
citing in the South'against his attitude in
the caual question, shows that his
. strength has been much exaggerated even
' where it was supposed to be greatest. As
L an aspirant for tbe Presidential nomina-
MUrbe has inspired little or no enthu
, democrats, and
> r fc,
SI L.
B§v \y
<1 u s o n
I >a t e
the
or of
such persons.” [
\ — ,
WASHINGTON LETTER
/
The social season at the Na/tional'cap
ital bursts into bloom on New( Year’s day
and continues to be a whole bouqpiet tf
functions until the advent of Lenlf.
occupants of the White House are/ ex
pected to set the pace, and as the li res j.
dent is a young man, with an interes t j U g
family of boys and girls, he gives n lQre
and a greater variety j>f enter ta j n ’.
ments, than have most other Presid entg
The usual and regular official receh t j on
to the foreign diplomats and the °fjj cers
of the government, with a long lii, e 0 f
the public bringing ug the rear, wa| he)(1
on the first day of the new year be neatb
smiling skies. The first of the ser ies of
cabinet dinners to the President was K j ven
by the Secretary of State on the 2L lh o[
December. Mr. Hay being tool j|j to
leave his room, Mrs. Hay did the [ onors
of the occasion. The Secretary of , r
and Mrs. Root followed with theA econ( j
cabinet diuner on the sth insti an(l a
third one will be given on the 19A j nst
by the Postmaster General au[j jj rg
Payne. These dinners are purely o jg c j a j
reunions and few outsiders are p resent
T'he President reciprocates and be^j ng lbe
dinner business with one for th* ,jjpj 0
matic corps on the 7th inst. He, has a]so
issued invitations for a private d inner to
New York friends on the Bth.
* * J
* J
Dinners, dances and teas fiHf up the
short days of the winter season.! Ma
prominet people visit Washiugtoi w hile
Congress is iu session and they ark sure
being sumptuously entertained*, 0n
the 29th Secretary Root will give ia | ■
dinner to GoV. Taft of the Pbilipj lineg
his successor as Secretary of War. Aybeii
College students or young ladies °J soc j a j
prominence come to for
visit they are sure of having a Uj] . t j nie
Mrs. John R. McLean rec/J, *
dinner-dance to 100 honor of
Miss Walcott, daughter o(J[ be , a , e Qov
ernor of Massachusetts' l(j
1 of Hamilton* of New York
! TU ? d "” ng ro ° m decorated
• " ,,h Kreen , 9 ' 9 ”"/hristmas trees on the
. he mantels sideboard tw ,
| "“ g [ W, ‘ b stars adding to the
1* K ' U* proles were set with eight
I ~vers each, * the ba „ room lbere was
| a superb set of tapestries fron] Bar .
ber.ni Palace,.u oJle . Mr an(J Mr 9
Roosevelt, in
behind her mother.
V * *
\ *
VAt a meeting of the Shorthand Teacli
er3V association in Cincinnati, Fred Ir
' an official reporter of debates in the
nation,) jjouse 0 f Representatives, wrote
with a D ; ece 0 f c halk* on an ordinary
blackbo£ rr | at t jj e rale Q f wor( ) s a
ini H e probably holds the world’s
r SG6rd as its fastest writer.
/
The Russian and Japanese legations in
Washington are much Jess irritated and
febrile. Russia’s postponement for ten
days of her answer to Japan's request is
felt to promise peace. But perhaps it
only means “ get ready.”
V
The President has appointed “Cor
poral” James Tauner to be Register of
Wills of the District of Columbia. When
Commissioner of Pensions he always reg
istered his own will in “busting the
surplus.”
V
From the United States Observatory in
Washington the exact second marking
the beginning of the New Year was tele
graphed to all the cities of the land. The
record was made even in Alaska, Guam
and the Philippines.
V
All the theatres in Washington are
being inspected and will af once be com
pelled to comply with all regulations.
Governor Smith on Wednesday sent
bis biennial message to the General As
sembly. The document, though lengthy,
does not contain any recommendations
as to needed legislation, owing to the fact
that the Governor is to go out of office in
a few days.
Congratulations.
Mr. John H. Cullom, Editor of the
Garland, Texas, News, has written a let
ter of congratulations to the manufac
turers of Char .berlain’s Cough Remedy
as follows : "S ixteen years ago wheu our
first child wis a baby be was subject
to croupy spejUs and we would be very
uneasy about him. We began using
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in 1887,
and finding it such a reliable remedy for
colds and crpp, we have never been with
out it in the house since that time. We
have five children and have given it to all
of them with good results. One good
feature of this reuiedy is that it is not dis
agreeable to take and our babies really
like it. A/nother is that it is not danger
ous, and Ate is uo risk from giving an
overdose. you upon the
success of your remedy.” For sale by
Eli T. Reynolds.
W^JC
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BHH wBBBm k-J/”/
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■nHHHnHHHHHV’i
BBMHPBMH^Wnfectionery
I GO TO-
Biiscoe’s Restaurant,
j IN THE TOWN HALL BUILDING,
; RISING SUN, MARYLAND.
r \ ■ ■ 11 - ■ - . - - - ’- -
EYE SPECIALIST
WALTER H. PODESTA.
1 WILL BE IN RISINCISUN WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13
l Office, ELI T. REYNOLDS’ DRUO STORE. Office Hours, 10 a. m. to 4 P- m.
! I Want the Difficult Cases. I Have Discovered a New Method.
I am Dftrtlcularlv pleased when I get a case that has tried a number of others without results.
Most of such cases 1 can benefit. My records have been carefully kept for 24 years. They show a
trifle more than nineteen out of every twenty that I have greatly improved and benefited. I will
gladly- examine your eyes free of charges. If your glasses are not serving you so well as formerly
• I will Jell you where the trouble is w ithoul charge, and those of your triends also.
Will bo In PORT DEPOSIT, MD.. at Carson's Drug Store, FRIDAY, JAN. 29.
In PHILA. OFFICE, 1524 Chesfnut St., EVERY THURSDAY.
W H PODESTAIAjCO. e.
Eye Examinations and. Advice Entirely Free.
Rising Sun
: BAKERY
J. G. ZEIGLER, Prop.
Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Pies, Sec.
37 YEARS EXPERIENCE.
Guaranteed free from Alum in any form. Also
made from best grade of Plllsbury and Pennsyl
• vauia Flour. Fresh every day.
WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY.
Large and small orders received with equal
' promptness, aud satisfaction given in all cases
Orders by mail will receive prompt attention.
on West Main street, below Worth
: ington's store.
1 Empty Flour Barrels for sale.
RISING SUN
Meat Market.
• A Pull Stook of the Best Fresh and
Sugar Cured Meats. '
1 Beef. Pork, Veal and Lamb. Sausage aud Scrap
, pie of first variety. Sugar Cured Meats, such us
Skin back Hams, Skiu back Shoulders, Picnics,
' Breakfast Baeou, Regular Shoulders aud Air-
Dried Beef, not smoked. Best quality Lard.
• These meats speak for themselves AlsoFrank
r furt Sausage and Bologna. A fresh keg of fine
Mince Meat A trial will convince you of the
- quality of these meats.
? Highest cash pricepaid for Hogs and
1 Calves , also for Hides and Tallow .
i Do you wish vour Sausage cut this fall? lam
In shape to do it now, white you watt.
J. M. HOLDEN.
WANTED FAITHFUL PERSON TO CALL
on retail trude and agents for unnufacturing
* house having well established business; local ter
, rilory ; straight salary STA) paid weekly aud expense
’ advanced; previous experience uuneces
i sary A position permanent; business successful
Kncltfee self-addressed envelope Superintendent
Travelers, 600 Monon Bldg., Chicago. ViaUi
T
RIPANS Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind
The fveent packet is enough for usual occasions.
The family bottle (fiO cents) contains a supply for
a year. All druggists sell them.
J||£ ESTABLISHED
COUNTRY 1831
GENTLEMAN
<
Ih9 ONLY Agricultural NEWSpaper, !
AND ADMITTEDLY THE
Leading Agricnimral Journal of tie World.
Every department written by specialists, the
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No other paper pretends to compare with it <
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IST Subscriptions taken at this office.
Both papers together. $ 2-00*
v
I and
V est character, constantly stimulting to noble
ideals in individual and national life, and
j gives all the news all the time.
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' By mail The Daily Sun, S 3 a year; including
j The Sunday Sun, 84. The Sunday Sun alone
_ SI.OO a year. The Weekly Sun, SI.OO a year.
. Address
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