The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, January 03, 1908, Image 8

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The midland journal., January 03, 1908, Image 8
About The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947

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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.), 03 Jan. 1908. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89060136/1908-01-03/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

i ,-Htf ,k ——
CHIPS FROM THE REPORTER S
WORK BENCH.
• , By PENCIL POINT.
Cretton Richardson of Wilmington, enjoyed
Christmas with Bfr. and Mrs. Robert Aiken.
William Richardson is slowly (and very at that)!
recovering from his recent misrortune- He is yet
unable to walk. When the accident occurred Mr
Richardson was hitching up and it is tbongbt
touched the animal with a hot lantern that caused
the careless brute to raiseibis hoof.
In Devon's woods Joseph Keys butted into three
flying squirrels while cutting into an old stump
Mrs. Charles .Waring of Philadelphia, spent
/Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Way. >
Mrs T. J. Huggins of Baltimore, is enlivening
things around the home ot Miss Etta Tosh.
Mrs. Mary J. Davis and Miss Elisabeth Davis ol
West Grove, attended the Cullen wedding anni
versity.
The wise politician left some of bis plum pud
ding lor the Bth ol January.
Corn is moulding in cribs at a 2.10 pace.
Mrs Lewis Cooper paid a flying visit to Chester.
Arthur T. Reynolds is in possession ol the store
at the New Bridge.
Salts and cartbnrtic pills had our folks in its
clutches last week but then—we’re living high.
The sales were enormous.
Tramp cats have been playing havoc with
Cherry street chickens.
Abe Snyder speut Christmas in Baltimore.
John Cornel) and sen Norman, spent two weeks
in New York state and New Jersey. Mr. Cornell
had not taken a vacation for 11 yeats.
Mrs J. Frank Reynolds was a Philadelphia visi
tor last week. •
William Snyder is temporarly living oS the ifat
of the land among the Wheeling , W. Va. folks.
Miss Elsie Aiken has returned after a strenuous
time in Wilmington.
Do you want a good pickle dor your meat? A
subscriber guarantees the following. To every
gallon of water mix %tb brown sugar, l%lb salt
nd % oz. salt petre.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bird and Miss Maiva Bird,
took their Christmas dinner with Mrs. Bird’s
parents In Oxford. 1
James Maxwell is prond of his corn crop, many
ears being from 17% to 19 Inches in length.
Mr and Mrs. Johns.Cnllen celebrated the2oth
anniversary of their marriage Monday evening
of last week and were compelled to run the
gauntlet of their congratulating neighbors, who
took them by surprise.
Wm. Jenness has increased the value of his
property by the erection of a corn crib. ' i
Mr. Samuel Hambieton, postmaster, Rising
Sun handled 2000 post cards iu two days before <
... Christmas. Business double that for any season
' in 8 years, without employing additional labor. ,
Such a record Gabrifffreads in the big book in his |
office of the Big Gate—says he, ’’Pass in.” I
Woodrow’s traction outfit has been removed |
from the public highway near S. D. McCullough’s, ;
and he is making up for lost time, having thresh
ed 198 bnshels ot wheat at Canby Balderston’s in t
2% hours and 317 bushels at H. D. Keen’s in 4 |
hours.
Wilson Kimble has slaughtered two spring pigs
that much comment has been heard as to shape
. Weight 830 and 300
■k George McKinsey slaughtered 6 porkers
Weight 1876.
Charles Hall drove or rather attempted to,
under neath a clothes line and broke bis buggy
top.
George Yocum added bi^masterly appearance
to that of the city ot Philadelphia and Havre de
Grace.
Miss Evelyn Cameron was l the guest of friends
in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
The family of G. W. Yocum were guests of
Messrs. Isaac and Pierce Yocum of Cherry Hill.
Tramps are becoming plentiful.
The employers of the Sparvetta Mining Com
pany made a clean sweep Christmas eve when
the company tendered a turkey-oyster dinner.
Ernest Patton held the lucky number in a
turkey raffle.
Tbeo. Sharpless of Pbila., Wm. Baer of Doe
Run, John Sharpless of the Quaker City Mrs. M
Smith of Baltimore and Miss Elsie Storan of
Philadelphia, were holiday guests of Mrs. Theo.
Sharpless.
The Rowlandville clyorch celebrated the Xmas
good will and cheer Xmas night.
Rlchardsmere residents are preparing for
another serenade.
Walter Kain’s horse dropped to mother earth
near Cole’s cross roads and a derrick was put into
use with another horse as power for a hoist but of
no avail. The fallen beast was knocked in the
head.
A shoot for blankets, whips, shoates and chick
ens was held at Rock Springs Saturday.
Santa Claus been down to Rowlandville, stopped
at the-Rev. Brown’s. Al 5 pound boy.
Mrs. Flora Kelley’s most welcome guest over
the holidays was Miss Hilda Kelley of Gobblers
Knob.
Harry Flowers of Harford county, and Thomas
Duff and family shared the honors of an Xmas
least with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leman.
Wm. 11. Haines Is nursing a sore finger, cut into
the bone while manufactuiing nubbins.
Lewis Taylor is enjoying Philadelphia society.
C. J. Caldwell has been recuperating in scrapple
t >wn and Chester.
It it wasn't for a matrimonial paper of the
golden west, the R. F. D. men of the New Bridge
route would not carry as much mail.
Mr. and Mrs. John Atkinson and children of
Port, were playing the dove ot peace in the family
of Wm. T. Atkinson.
Dr W. B. R. Jourdan’s daughter, Lizzie, has
been taken to her home after a severe siege of ill
ness at the home of Mrs John Yetters of Wood
lawn. The young lady is suffering with per
itonitis.
Bill Wiggins won honors for his shooting
qualities at the recent shoot at Arthur Reynolds’
store.
The condition of Theodore, son of Benjamin
Garvin, who has been ill with typhoid is im
proved. /
Mrs. W. O. Fowler and children of Harrisburg
Mrs. M. H. Taylor of ‘Elkton, and Mr. and Mrs!
Jacob Reynolds graced the feastal board of Wm.
Reynolds and family Xmas day.
Liberty Grovels proud of tbefaot that since
Austin Crothers discovered that town, last Christ
mas day was the first time that everybody kept
sober.
Miss Annie Wells .Sherman, cf New York, and
Miss Helen Van Gieson, of Bloomfield, New York,
have beeu the guests of Miss Rosa Caldwell.
A. J. Michener has a buggy that he paid $430
for In ’(7 and he is using it yet. It has beat all,
the other 67 varieties.
8. J. Caldwell has returned from Baltimore, suf
(-mu with fractured patella, a cracked ear super
induced by butting into a trolley car.
Tim Nesbitt held a shoot at Bicbardßmere on
Xmas day for 8 quarters of beef and turkeys. The
affair was uosuocesalul, only 8 turkeys being dis
posed ot
Christmas dev while Leslie Brumfield. Hugh
Jackson, Lawson Tosh and William Davis were
driving in two teams noar Uietaardsmereand white
descending Color* bill the front team suddenly
slowed np. the rear one coming with such speed
that Its speed yanher land d astride the rear sxle
of the first vehicle. The wheels hao to be removed
to Ilberat > the equine.
J. Lee Ewing will lanncl out as a funeral
director at bis borne near New Valley.
It's prettv hard to fool the kids now a days.
Santa Claus waa the gnest of the Sunday School of
Mt. Pleasant M E Church, but the yunrgsiers
were on to him They recognized the crooked
noae and shapely legs
Ivan Bichards Is erecting bl* power honse and
saw equipment canopy and is in a position to
■saw wood ”
Mrs. Joseph Dgvine. of Philadelphia, is a wel
come guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs David Snyder.
Mr and Mrs David Cooney spea t Xmas day In
Unicorn, Lancaster Co , and upon their return io
their feathered rooat found their pet fox dead in
bed. Mr Fox was to give the bound pups another
chase, but be has—in death.
The condensary did not run Xmas day and many
farmers who were not notified of the same had
milk waiting fora whole day along the roadside
for a delivery wagon.
Miss Grace Adams Ts among the fair haven cf
Port.
Alfred Miller has been down with a bad case of
the mumps.
John Sollora has in preparation a aboot for New
Years Day, for a black horse, pigs, etc.
Mark C. Ferguson, of Philadelphia, baa been
home on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. C Feranson.
Mlsa Amanda Moore waa married at noon
Christmas day to John McOlaragen, of Oxford, at
the home of the bride. •
Clarence Moore held a fancy ball at hie home
Xmas night and among those who enjoyed the
feast of shuffles was Walter Barre, who had Btolen
from his buggy, a lap robe, a horse-blanket, gum
ebat and a whip.
Miss Willard Ferguson is visiting relatives in
the city of Brotherly Love. ’
Mr. and Mrs. James Anthony. Mr. and Mrs
David Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mullen, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Hammond. In twenty on
years, if everything goes well, there will be
another voter in oach of the above named families.
The shuffle of feet, accompanied by music by
Roy Jones and Josh Speakman, shook the lamps
in the Mrs. Lewis Scott mission Xmas night.
William Reynolds sojonrned to Newark.
Mrs. Emma MsCummings recreated at Watson
Reeder's, I
Jeff-rson Haines has purchased the Elwocd
Webster farm, recently vacated by Wm. Fowler, i
ior *I3OO. i
Aaron Michener has already taken two loads of
monldy corn from his cribs.
Mrs. John Harvey while driving near town
recently was surprised to see the horse become
inflated like a balloon, breaking and snapping the 1
harness as if it were paper. The harness was in 1
good condition and the cause is a sort of a 1
mystery.
Rain, thunder and lightning on Monday night ;
followed by a cold wave were presented to us by
the weather man.
There’s no juice in the third term plum for
Roosevelt.
George Tarbert is sight seeing In Capital City.
Won’t even “overlook” the Washington monu
ment.
Miss Bessie McVey of Sylmar, won the doll in
the store'of Charles Death, Rowlandville. The
young lady in guessing the name choose that of
her own—Bessie.
Mrs. Martha Hostetter and daughter of Row
landville, and Mrs. Robert Woodrow and daugh
ter were recent guests of-Mra. Howard' Preston,
Liberty Grove
Wm Davis and Walter Morrison, near Harris
ville, treed a 17 pound coon.
Along the nature park of Fred Irvin, that
stretches itself closely to the roaring Susquehanna,
wa- held one of the most successful shoots ot the
si ason.
Mr. and Mrs David SDyder of Harrlsville, will
on next Monday celebrate their 40th wedding
anniversary.
Mr Alfred Gilbert of Wilmington, and Mrs. B.
F. File aud daughter of the same city are spend
ing some time with the family ot Geo. M. Caldwell.
WEST NOTTINGHAM.
Miss Elsie Aiken left on Thursday to
resume her studies in Wilmington.
Miss Buck, of Port Deposit, is the
guest of Miss Florence Rawlings.
Miss Myrtle Barrett, of Port Deposit, is
visiting her uncle, Harvey Barrett.
Mr. Rambo, a brother of Mrs. L. R
Atkinson who has been v’siting here, re
returned to his home in the west on
Wednesday.
Wm. Richardson who was kicked on
the leg by a horse several weeks ago, is
now able to hobble about.
The brides and grooms attended West
Nottingham church on Sunday.
Adam R. Magraw died in Germany this
week, where he had gone for the benefit
of his son’s health.
” Mr. and Mrs. A. Wiley entertained at
dinner on Monday in honor of their son
and daughter, who are soon to return to
their vocation of teaching.
Misses Margaret and Helen, Messrs
Arnot and Henry Shaw were West Not
tingham visitors Tuesday eve.
The last night of the old year was
fittingly celebrated by a jolly number at
> the manse, over 150 being present to en
: joy the vocal and instrumental mnsic.
On the stroke of 12 “the parson told the
- sexton and the sexton tolled the bell”—
aud then everybody was told that 1908
bad arrived.
I " * 111 *
CALVERT.
Calvert Sunday School gave an in
teresting entertainment on last Thursday
evening.
Mr and Mrs. Wm. T. Dinsmore and
daughter, Hilda, spent part ot the past
week with Philadelphia relatives.
Miss Margaret Johnson spent Christmas
in Philadelphia and attended a reunion
ol the Johnson family on Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Cloud England have as
their Christmas guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Mason.
Miss Sarah Trainer of Baltimore is
spending this week with her sisters.
Theodore Cameron of Washington, D.
C., spent Christmas day with J. W.
Yerkes and family
Misses Lucy Yerkes and Daisy Ricb
-1 anlsou spent Saturday aud Sunday at
, Nottingham with Mr. and Mrs Robert
| Cameron
Mrs. Lydia Vanneman, of Havre de
Grace, Emma Brown, of Rising Sun, and
Joseph Vanneman. of Dickinson College,
enjoyed the hospitality of C M. Reisler
, the past week
Calvert L- T L. will meet Saturday
afternoon at 2 o’clock.
Most people know that if they have v
been sick they need Scott's Emut~ ¥
sion to bring back health and strength. 1
9 But the strongest point about Scott's ¥
Emulsion is that you don’t have to be X
sick to get results from it
T- .It keeps up the athlete’s strength, puts fat X
2 on thin people, makes a fretful baby happy, |Q,
brings color to a pale girl’s cheeks, and pre- Qe
$ vents coughs, colds and consumption.
a Food in concentrated form for sick and 9
$ well, young and old, rich and poor. ♦
A And it contains no drugs and no alcohol. A
ALL DRUGGISTS: SOc. AND 91.00. X
EIGHTH DISTRICT-
Mrs. Tho 9. Weaver has been confined
to bed for several days with lumbago.
Mr. Weaver has recently been afflicted
with kidney trouble but is now able to be
about again.
- 'Mrs. Rebecca Green is still in an un-‘
conscious condition atod has been unable
to take nourishment for several days.
She is a sister of the late Washington
Hill and comes of a family noted for its
longevity, being considerably past seventy.
The weather has been quite springlike
for the pa9t week, with high winds, heavy
rains and thunder storms.
Mrs. Chas. E. Kirk and sons spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Jos. Fulton and
family. *
Rowland Watt 9, of Baltimore, spent a
part of his holiday vacation with his
mother and sisters, Mrs. Chas. Kirk and
Mrs. Jerry Atkinson, of Richardsmere
Miss Gertrufle Watts also spent a few
days last week‘with Mrs. Atkinson.
Win. Fulton and brother are cutting
some nice hickory for W. P. Reynolds,
on the Howard Bradley farm.
Harry Ragan is cleaning up some fine
timber near Oakwood, sawing it into
railroad tie 9 and cordwood.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fulton spent
Christmas with the latter’s parents, Mr.
-and Mrs H. D. Keen, at West Not
tingham.
The holiday amusements -in the Bth
have been quite lively, many shooting
matches and chancing off poultry being
on the program.
Our farmers who have not finished
husking corn say they will wait until
spring.
FARMINGTON.
Letitia J. Cameron who has been so
long ill, is very low at this writing, and
her death is hourly expected.
Miss Lucy and Mrs. T. Ernest Brickley
are both suffering with the grip.
Frank Krauss, of Philadelphia, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Krauss,
last week.
Christmas day was quietly observed
here, rifle shooting for small prizes being
about the only sport indulged in.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Williams, of North
East, were entertained by Farmington
friends last Thursday.
Mrs. Lizzie ' Phillips and daughter,
Mary, are the guests of Mr. Chas. John
son and family.
Ernest D. Kirk who has spent a few
weeks with his parents has retitrned to
employment in Philadelphia.
Maynard Foster and sister, Mattie, both
ofPhilada., spent Christmas with their
sister, Mrs. Bessie Brickley.
Mr. George Smith and family, of Bal
timore, ate their Christmas dinner and
spent a part of the holidays with Alfred
Kirk and family.
Mrs. Sarah Scott, of Chester, is the
guest of her sister, Mr 9. Fanny Wilson.
John A Campbell, of Pbilada., visited
Farmington friends New Year's Day.
Silas Johnson, of Media, was another
New Year’s guest of friends near here.
Mr. Chas Hall, who was married last
Thursday to Miss Gertrude Eshleman, of
Port Deposit, has returned home with bis
bride after a short bridal trip. Mr. and
Mrs. Hall will reside near Priucipio.
Mr. Johu Hall, who has suffered a
severe attack of grippe is improving but
is still confined to the house.
Officers Elected*
On Saturday evening, Dec. 28,
1907, at the annual election of
Coiora Council No. 64, Jr. O. U.
A. M., the following officers were
chosen :
Councilor, C. D. Brown; V. C.,
John L. Pierce; R. 8., Alpheus A
Pierce; F. 8., Harry B. Weldou;
Treas., Gran. M. Pierce; Cond.,
Jos. P. Brown; Warden, M. F.
Pierce; I. S., Elmer E. Preston; O.
S., J. Harry Gray; Jr. P. C., Nor
tnan R.„ Pierce; Trustees, A. A.
Pierce, J. P. Brown, C. H. McVey;
Rep. to 8. C., 2 years, C. K.
Brown; Alternate, M F. Pierce;
Chaplain, Street Riley; Rep. to F.
B. Asso., A. A. Pierce; Alternate,
Jos. P. Brown.
There will be a total eclipse of
the snn today, Jan. 3, but you
needn’t bother about smoking ai
piece of glass to look at it, as it is
invisible in America, but visible
on the Pacific ocean.
By breaking a plate glass win
dow, which was already cracked,
some thief stole five trimmed hats
from the show window of Miss
Wingate's millinery establishment,
in Oxford, on the night of Dec. 24.
. : A
Mrs. Carrie Abrams.
Mrs. Carrie Abrams, wife of Rose
Abrams, of Wilmington, died at the hoti e
of her sister, Mrs. Frank Steel of near
Appleton. Some time ago Mrs. Abrams
underwent an operation hoping that her
health might be benefited, but it was not.
She was brought to the home of her
sister for a visit and while there the end
came. . Mrs. Abrams was the daughter of
Mr. Sylvester Bowlsby, of Zion. She is
survived by a husband and several child
ren. The interjnaot was made in Zion
Presbyterian Cemetery.
, -i-i —Now Is the time
■ to feed FOUTZ’S
CSRCT " Uni it7’S superior poul
fcsasi: 7 TRY FOOD; a ton
superior ie Mtdlciue of Get-
Poultry Food, mm Egg Producing
SlSstt:; qualities Rich in
rti‘fl Igfc Protein. Ohicttens
y-xfg'—7W Like it. Of espee
flkflfl ini valuedurlDß the
jtaSjfjSr Moulting Period :
;lor all fun is which
cannot run at range
•jOHBMF ar "3 in "inter time.
1 ponnd package. 2
sWhJjS?
s&r-S ESs use foutz’s
Safist: —"''rJ.'Tir£*•• ***' horse * cattle
„ POWDER
25c per package.
V? °* Imitations are on
the market; look
—The genuine goods are for sale by—
A. C OAZIER, - - - Calvert, Md.
ALLEE & SHEPHERD, Rising Sun. Md.
The David ETFoutz Company,
BALTIMORE, MD. -
RISING SUN
DETECTIVE ASSOCIATION.
THE ANNUAL HEETINQ
of the Rising Su'd Detective Association will be
held in Woodmen’s Hall, on
Saturday, January 4, 1908,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.
The meeting is for the election of officers and
new members, the payment of annual dues, and
the transaction of any other necessary business
Every member of tne Association is urged to use
his influence to secure new members. Member
ship fee, $1.00; annual dues, $t 00.
The Annual Turkey Dinner
will be served in the basement of the M. E. church
by the ladies of the Mite Society, at 12 o’clock
sharp.
Cecil E. Ewing, Wayne Reynolds,
Beey. Prest.
C.T. SNYDER,
r Green Grocery & Restaurant.
I Green Groceries ol all kinds in season, Domestic
and Imported Fruits, full stock of Canned
1 Goods, Tobacco and Cigars, Fresh
; Bread and Rolls dally.
—lce Cream, Oysters and Fresh Fish.—
Butter, Eggs and Country Produce taken in trade
or for cash.
Large or small orders will receive prompt and
careful attention and your patronage
Is solicited.
Agent for Havre de Grace Steam Laundry.
, Shipments every Wednesday.
Cecil Farmers Phone.
Cor. Queen & Cherry Sts. RISING SUN, MD.
1 CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
“CHESAPEAKE LINE.”
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS -AUGUSTA”
AND ‘COLUMBIA,"
For OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK, VA.
Effective November 30tb, 19u7.
Steamers leave Baltimore dally (except Sunday)
at 7 OOP. M, and arrive old Point Comtort at (1
A M. and Norfolk at 7 30 A M , where connection
ts made with the Kail Lines lor all points South
and Southwest.
Northbound—Steamers leave Norfolk, daily
(except Sunday) #3O P. M.;old Point Comfort,
7.80 P. M . arrive Baltimore 7.16 A. M.
“YORK RIVER LINE ”
ELEGANT PAS.-ENOER STEAMERS “CHAR
LOTTE” and “BALTIMORE.”
For WEST POINT and RICHMOND. VA.
| S'eamexs leave Baltimore Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday at 5 p m and arrive West Point at
7.a# a. m.. and Richmond at 9 20a m.
Steamers call at Gloucester Point. Clement’s.
Clay Rank and Allmond’s fWevther and Ice per- ,
mtttlog.)
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM TIERS
IS AND W LIGHT STREET WHARF.
Through Tickets to all points may be secured,
baggage checked and staterooms reserved iroiu
the City Ticket Office*, 119 E Baltimore street,
ARTHUR W. ROBSON. Agent. 127 E. Baltimore
atreet, or the General Offlcea, Light and Lee
B treets, Baltimore, Md. V
REUBEN FCBTEB. \ HI OHIsM.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
T. R. Mo DARNEL, Aaa’t Gent Passenger Agent.
nOT one person out of too succeeds in saving
SIO,OOO after a lifetime of effort, but by form
ing in early life the habit of steadily- saving and
sticking to it, it may be done.
As money accumulates it increases much more
rapidly. Try it by opening an account in our
Savings Department.
The National Bank of Rising Sun, Md.
H. H. HAINES, CHAS. S. PYLE, M. E. FLOUNDERS,
President. V. Prest. and Cashier. Aset. Cashier.
’TTTBtrr
McCOY’SMILLINERY
and obtain the benefits of
the reduced prices on all
Winter Millinery
A full assortment of Notions, Novelties,
Stamped Linen and Post Cards.
11. R. & N. E. M'COY
Cecil Farmers’ Phone. Rising Sun, Md.
\
3a Per Cent
Interest on all Time Deposits.
National Bank of Port Deposit.
Resources, .- $400,000.00
DIRECTORS:
J. H. Rowland P. E. Tome
C. C. Caldwell E. H. Rowland
8. C. Rowland R. K. RawliDgs
J. H.tKimble J. N. McCullough
M. Acker W. W. Hopkins
\ Murray Vandiver
Cecil National Bank
■ OF=
Port Deposit, Md.
Capital, - - $50,000.00 I
Surplus, - - 50,000.00
E. V. Stockham, Geo. W. Albaugh,
President. Vice-President.
L. G. White, Cashier.
The Cecil National Bank of Port Deposit,
Maryland, will pay
32 per cent
on all time deposits, taking effect July I,
1907.
By order of the Board of Directors,
Edward V. Stockham,
President.
Give Her a Hat
for a——
Christmas Gift.
Your wife, daughter or sweetheart—nothing will
be so much appreciated. All prices greatly re
duced. We have a nice assortmeut of
<SZ CAPS
for little girls and boys. Veils and Veiling, Rib
bons for fancy work. Hair Rolls, etc.
GILLESPIE’SIIILLINERy.
I KILL the COUCH
mi) CUBE thx LIINCB
with Dr. King’s
New Discovery
FoßCßffir® JSk.
AMD ALL THROAT AMP LUNG TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OR MONEY REFUN PEP.
Money To Loan.
Money to loan on personal prop
erty—in amounts to suit. Apply to JOSfc
8. POGUE, Rising Sun, Md. 018 •
NOTICE.
f\N and after January 1. 1908. llie plumbing
v/ and heating business formerly carried on
by the undersigned will be conducted under the
Arm name of Donacbe & Brown Thanking you
for your many past l .vors and hoping to receive
your future ones, I remain,
Yours very truly.
J. D. DONACHE,
Rising Sun, Md.
r£ B. MOORE,
DENTIST.
Rising Sun, Md.
Office at residence. South Queen Bt.
Gas and Ether Administered.
jjsgji reason Why.
In the absence of ne
ural teeth artificial ones are as essen
tial and useful as is an artificial limb.
Natural in appearance and com
fortable in wearing—scientific points
developed in teeth got from me,
Equal to any Specialist’s Make.
While Gas and Ether are used when
required lor Painless Extracting
Local Anaesthetics
as used by me always recommended.
No Sloughing of the Gums.
A. H. SMITH, Dentist,
Rising Sun, Md.
Office—2nd story Dr. L. R. Kirk’s Drug
Store building.
JJ R. CROTHERS,
Attorney-at-Law,
ELKTON, MD.
Will be at Colora every Saturday.
H TYSON,
Attorney-at-Law,
11IEL Charles St. Baltimore, Md.
At Rising Suu Saturday of each week.
Windsor Hotel
W. T BRUBAKER, Manager.
Midway between Broad St. Station
and Reading Terminal on Filbert St.
A convenient and homelike place to
slay while in the city shopping.
An excellent restaurant where good i
tervice combines wilh low prices. j
Rooms si.oo per day and up
The only moderate priced hotel of
reputation and consequence in,
PHILADELPHIA
CURES BLOOD, SKIN DIBEASES,
ECZEMA. GREATEST BLOOD
PURIFIER FREE.
II your blood is Impure, thin, diseased, hot or
full of humors, if you have blood poison, cancer
carbuncles, eating sores, scrofula, eczema, itching
risings and bumps, scabby, pimplv skin, bone
paius. catarrh, rheumatism, or any blood or skin
disease, take Botanic Blood Balm (B B B.) Soon
all sores beal, aches and pains stop and the blood
is made pure and rich. Druggists or by express
81 per large bottle. Sample free by writing Blood
Bairn Co , Atlanta, Ga. B B. B is especially ad*
vised tor chronic, deep-seated cases, as it cures
after ail else tails.
J. E. BRITTON
GROCER.
Green Groceries and Canned Goods
OF ALL KINDS. J
I will carry a full line of Green Groceries ia *
season Country Produce taken in exehauge or
cash paid for same. 1 solicit your orders.
J. E. BRITTON Rising Sun, Md,

The midland journal., January 03, 1908, Image 8
About The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947

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The midland journal., January 03, 1908, Image 8 About The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947

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The midland journal., January 03, 1908, Image 8
About The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947