davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-04-21

zorganizowac, ale zbyt diugie odda-
lenie cd zycia politycznego r6wna
sic W koncu abdykacyi wpfywu i
z szans ma przyszfosc; jake dow6d
podaja zastraszajacy istotnie upa-
dek gfosow ma katolickich handy
dat6w przy ostatnich gminnych
wyborach W Medyolanie, gdzie ka-
tolicy mimo swej niezaprzeczonej
popularnosci wsrod ludu po 5000
gfos6w otrzymanych przy wybo-
rach poprzednich, spadli ma 5000.
Zwolennicy dalszej biernosci odpo.
wiadaja, re lepiej chwilowo stracic,
ale ME kompromitowac sic dare
mnie, przykfadajac reke do roboty
bez przyszfosci. Dodaja tez sfu-
sznie, re wszystkie panstwowe u
rzadzenia wsp6fczesnych Wfoch
tax So bezwyznaniowe, a cafy orga-
nizm panstwowy tax zgnily, ze
czesciowa sanacya ich ME jest mo-
zliwa i usifowania katolik6w W
parlamencie byfyby nadaremne.
Ola mas, stojacych daleka,
sprawa ia 0 tyle przedstawia sic
jasniej, re ME zwiazani AMI obafa-
muceni miejscowymi wzgledami i
wpfywami widzimy lepiej madra,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-04-21
Ze sad6w.

w przyszfym tygodnlu rozpocz.
ME sic process Jana Baginskiego.
byfego poEcyanta ma stacyi przy
ul. Maxwell. Baginski jest oska-
IRONY zabicie W dniu II Maja r.
z. Wfocha Biaso Leo, ma Polk ul.,
o postrzelenie dw6ch innych
Wfoch6w, kt6rzy wraz 2 zabitym
opierai sic Baginskiemu, jako
przedstawicielowi wfadzy. Process
toczy6 sic bedzie prawdopodobnis
pred sedzia Gary.
Sedzia Hutchinson rozpatrywaS
bedzie W Poniedziafek po raz dru'
gi sprawe Williama Gallen, kt6ry
W pierwszym procesie zostaf uzna-
ny Iwinnym zamordowania Percy
Brandta.
Charles L. Lamb tt6msczye sig
bedzie pred przysiegfymi sedziego
Bakera, dlaczego' 3go Grudnia rz.
zastrzelif Karola A. Neuberta.
Krzywoprzysiezce Levi a. Page,
63 letniego krawca, skszat wczoraj
sedzia Gary ma pobyt W domu po-
prawy. ma czas nieograniczony. Od-
rzucif wniosek, azeby podsadnemu
wyznaczyc nowy process.
Adwokat Fred Holmes stoi pod
zarzutem sprzeniewierzenia $50,
kt6re miaf wreczyc Karolinie Par
ker. Sedzia Waterman rozpatrzy
to sprawe W Poniedziaiek.
Dzielny policyant.
Policyant Herman Klauk ujrzaf
ma rogu ulio Augusta i Leavitt
dw6ch notorycznych rabusi6w, ia
dacych powozikiem. Uchwycif ko'
MIA "a cugle, lecz powozacy drab
zaczai konia okfadac biczem, kon
stanai deba odrzucif policyanta ma
box. R6wnoczesnie swisnefy Klauk-
owl dwie kule kofo uszu, a tymcza-
sem powozik ruszyi naprz6d. Klauk
dobyi take rewolwesu, strzelai "a
uciekajacymi, jednego 2 Mich FRA
nil podobno, gonif "a powozikiem,
alarmujac mieszkanc6w okoli-
cznych. Pomimo tych zabieg6w ra'
busie ucieki. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-04-21
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWei.
Chicago, 81 Kwietnia 1900.

Rad wfoski popefnif znowu
wislka niedelikatnosc wielka po-
lityczna niezreczno5c. Wznosi on
znacznym kosztem i niebawem ma
uroczyscie inaugurowac W Rzymie
pomnik kr6la obojga Sardynii
Karola Alberta. Nawet re stano-
wiska najbardziej fanatycznego
zwolennika Roma capitale intan-
gibile" pomysf budowania tego po-
mnika W Rzymie trzeba nazwac
wielce nieszczesliwym. Kr6l Ka-
rol Albert miaf niewatpliwie wiele
cannych przymiotow jako czfo-
wick, jako monarcha, ma pomnik
tez o wiele wiecej zasfuguje cd Wi
ktora Emanuela, ktory mu ami W
czesci charakterem zasadami ME
umia} dor6wnac. Ale pomnik mu
naleza1o wzniesc W Turynie, W &C.
nui, W Medyolanie, tam, gdzie byfy
odpowiednie do niego ramy, tam,
gdzie dzia}alnosc Karola Alberta
zostawifa slad po sobie. Ale W
Rzymie? Sa wielkosci wszech-
swiatowe, ktorym wszedzie pomni-
ki stawiac wolno, sa inne, dla kto-
rych pomnik tylko W pewnych
miejscach jest wfasciwy. Brak po-
mnika Puszkina W Petersburgu
moze mas, Polak6w, gorszyc dzi-
vic; gorzei by dziwiio j gorszglo'
istnienie tego pomnika W Warsza-
vie, tax samo, jak Bawarczyk6w
zdziwiiby i zgorszyf pomnik Wiel-
kiego Elektora W Monachium.
A ME dose tego jednego nietak-
tu: drugi jest gorszy, mianowicie
wybranie z umysiu na odsioniecie
pomnika roku jubileuszowego, to
chwili, W kt6rej bedzie najwiekszy
naplyw katoickich pielgrzym6w.
Ably zas zaznaczyc i wyraznie pod
kre5lic tendencye pomnika, Rad
robi niesfychana agitacye po caiym
kraju, zada wyslania delegat6w re
wszystkich gmin wioskich, rozwia-
zuje gminy, niechcace tego zrobic,
zapewnia ogromne znizenia cen ma
kolejach, zapowiada olbrzymie
przyjecia przyby}ych, uroczystosci,
ekstracugi t. d. Chodzi polka
zanie swiatu, re W Wstykanie pa
piez jest osamotniony, re Italia u.
nita iak ieden maz stoi przy swoim
kr6lu.
Ot6z dzienniki socyalistyczue,
radykalne i masonskie sfusznie
bardzo zapytuja rad W obec tego
wszystkiego, dla czego wfasciwie
zakazaf obchodu uroczystosci ma
Geese Giordana Bruna, podajac "a
pow6d wzglad nalezny Papiezowi i
obawe, aby ME obrazic uczuc kato-
ickich pielgrzym6w W roku jubi-
leuszovym. JeSli boTiem chodzi
obraze Papieza, a co "a tenn idzie
katolikow, toe przecie pomnik dla
Karola Alberta u boku Watykanu,
ME jest chyba obraza mniejsza cd
pomnika Giordana Bruna, a uro-
czystosci, mowy, pochody wszy-
stko co sic z odslonieciem kr6lew-
skiego pomnika pofaczy samej
natury rzeczy, cheac czy ME chcac,
bedzie nosifo ceche demonstracyi
przeciw Papiestwu. Vice ola cze-
goz wolno obraza6 Papiezai katoi-
k6w monarchistom, ME wolno "a
dyka}om i masonom?
Rozumowanie zupe1nie sluszne,
DO jezeli demonstracye antyreligij-
ne wiecej dotykaja Papieza, jako
biskupa, toe demonstracye polity-
czne przeciw jego, powadze jako
prawovitego W}aGcy Rzymu sa
wieksza cd tamtej obraze monar-
chy. Tax czy inaczej Ojciec sw.
narazony jest W swej Stolicy ma
ciagie upokorzenia zfliewagi tyl-
ko re konserwatywny rad chce
monopol tyeh ostatniah zaehowse
dla siebie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-04-21

= -zamieszkafa pm. SO Hobbie
ul. wdowe Annie Lundquist znale-
ziono wczoraj W jej pokoju sypial-
nym, ma podfodze, bez duszy. Nie'
bozczks slcsy}a 80 lat j niedoms.
gala na wyciehcsenia Il. :oeo1oal
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-04-21
Kronika Miejscowa.
Sprawy miejskie.

Do urzedu zdrowia zgfosii sig
wczoraj Vinton e. Scott oswald.
czyf, re jest chory ma ospe. Urze-
dnicy zadrzei ze strachu, poddano
Scotia szczegofowej rewizyi j po-
kazaio sic, ze mowif prawde. Ode.
stano go natychmisst do szpitals
izolacyjnego, skonstatowawszy
przedtem, ze przybyf z Redaeld,
Ia, mieszkaf tu W hotelu Vestibuls
przy Van Buren ul. 1 praoowa} "
drukarni, W gmaohu Pontiac
Przedsiewzieto natychmiast dezyn.
fekcye W odnosnym hoteluiw W o8sis
urzedu zdrowia, gdzie przebywai
Scott.
Straz pozarna wziela sig do roz-
biorkidomow,g w,grozacychzawaleniem
sic, ktorych wfasciciele ME zasto-
sowali sig do rozkazu komisyi bus
dowlanej.
Policya miec bedzie wkr6tcs.
swoi wfasny system telefonicznN
a miasto przestanie pfacie kompas
nil Chicago Telephone Coz
$4,000 rocznie, "a jej usfuge.
Kwestya strajku budowlanego,'
Ma wczorajszej konferencyi W ra.
ME przyszfo tuszu do ostatecznego
porozumienia sic kontrak. RE-
miesl., stawiono wszakae wniosek,.
azeby zatarg miedzy stronami inte-
resowanemi oddaS pod rozstrzy-
gniecie sadu polubownego, zfozo.
nego z bezstronnych obywateli,
ktorym prezydowao ma jeden Sc.
dziow. Obie strony musza sic Ego.
dzic CORY ma wyrok tego sadua
nawet W takim razie, gdyby zasa.
dzie miano rozwiazanie sic rady
pofaczonych rzemieslnik6w lub roz.
wiazanie sic stowarzyszenia kon.
traktor6w.
W przyszfa srode odbedzie.sie
ponowna konferencya, ma kt6rej
wniosek powyzszy zostanie przyje-
t5 lub odrzucony.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-07-27
Will Of hrs. Anna n. Whitaker.

The will of the late Mrs. Anna
M. Whitaker, of Cecil county, was
filed for probate in the office OF
Register of Wills on Wednesday.
Mrs. Harriet M. De Figaniere, her
daughter, OF Phiiada., is bequeath-
ed the home farm near Zion during
her natural life, at her death to be
sold and the proceeds divided
equally among her surviving chill
dren, and the children of Mrs. De
Figaniere, share and share alike.
Mrs. Anna W. Smith and Francis
A., DIR. James s. and Miflin Whit
taker are bequeathed a store prop
erty and three dwellings in the city
of Philadelphia. The silverware of
the decreased is equally divided be-
tween her two daughters, Mrs.
Anna w. Smith, of Zion, and Mrs.
Figaniere, of Philada. The residue
of the estate is bequeathed equally
between her sons and daughters.
DIR. Jas. S. Whitaker, of Cherry
Hill, is named as executor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-07-27

-Four short stories, the beginning
of one serial, and the concluding
chapters Of another give the Aug
ust Ladies' Home Journal claim to
the title of Midsummer Story Num-
Der. There are besides upward of
thirty other features: College Girls
Larks and Franks, The Haunted
Houses of New England, My Sum
mer with Some Chipmunks, A
Missionary in the Great West, by
Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady; How
Girl Can Work Her Way Through
College, Conversation and Good
Form in Public Places, etc. Pic
torially the August Journal is made
unusually sumptuous by the work
of nine illustrators and by innum-
cradle photographs. Through Pic
turesque America will command
particular attention, and Howard
Chandler Christy's American Girl
in Society is another notable artistic
feature. From cover to cover the
August Journal is entertaining and
attractive. By The Curtis Pub
fishing Company, Philadelphia.
One dollar year; ten cents a copy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-07-27
Revolutionary Relic.

Workmen engaged in digging a
sewer trench ON East Main street
unearthed a cannon ball the other
day-a souvenir of revolutionary
times. Main street was then a
turnpike and the arrival of the
stage here was an event of great
interest. The nearest the British
forces approached Elkton, was al
Frenchtown, three miles below on
the Elk river.-Whig.
Our young friend is a little off in
his history. The British army
landed at Oldfeld Point and
marched up to and through Elkton.
Washington's army confronted
them on the Brandywine, where
the battle of Brandywine was
fought.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-07-27
Cecil rledical Society.

The Cecil County Medical Society
will hold an interesting meeting at
Perryville on Thursday, August 2,
at l p. m. DR.. w. T. Skinner, of
Glasgow, will speak on typhoid
fever with particular reference to
the temperature range as shown by
his charts. DR.. Howard Bratton,
of Elkton, will speak of some of the
unusual manifestations of typhoid
fever. DR.. A. Robin, of Newark,
Del, State Bacteriologist, will read
a paper on the "Widal Test, with
Demonstrations" He will have
his microscope with him and ex-
plain this new means of diagnosis
in obscure cases. A discussion of
the disease In general and the
methods of treatment will be held
by the Society.
Any physician in the county
who has a typical or suspected case
of typhoid fever will please notify
the Secretary of the Board of
Health. DIR. Robin wishes blood
specimens for his demonstrations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-07-27
Farmers Exchange.

The Eastern Shore Produce Ex-
change, an organization formed last
fall by farmers of the Eastern
Shore, for the purpose of obtaining
better prices for their sweet and
Irish potatoes, is again in operation.
The potato crop on the shore this
year is larger than last year, and
it is believed that the whole crop
will be handled by the exchange.
Farmers have it in their power
to control their entire product il
they prossessed-or perhaps exer-
cised is the more proper word
administrative ability. The ele-
vator combine controls the wheat
of the northwest, assisted by the
railroads. The meat trust controls
the hog and cattle prodnct of the
entire country. Farmers possess
the power to take it into their own
hands if they would but study and
master the problem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-07-27
Farmers Picnic.

Two hundred or more men,
women and children, gathered
from the farms of southern Lancas-
ter county and upper Cecil, spent a
delightful day picnicing at Haines'
Point at the mouth of the Octoraro
on last Saturday. Messrs. James
E. and Jefferson Haines had every
thing arranged for the comfort of
the guests; rustic tables and seats
were placed under the shade trees
and a barrel of ice water with a
new brass faucet tempted the
thirsty to drink. The day was
warm, exceedingly so, everywhere
else but refreshingly cool ON the
picnic lawn under the shade trees,
where constant breeze from the
river drove back the heated wave
without.
"Budd" felt the company were
his guests and he played the host
with all his might. To parphrase
a line from Tam O'Shanter-
Kings may be blessed, but "Budd" was glorious
Ger all the ills of life victorious.
He arranged the company in
groups after his own fashion and
took them out boating. Little
girls, little boys, big girls and
Widows AS soon as one group
was landed another was invited to
get aboard for a sail on the river.
The river here is a famous place
for black bass and rock fishing. A
company of twelve young men,
campers from York, Pa, arrived
on the ground, with tents and all
paraphernalia for an outing of two
weeks, to be spent in boating and
fishing.
The day was spent In that out
doors abandon and enjoyment that
all such outings ought to be, but no
one else SO happy as flat unique
character "Budd," whose pleasure
was an inspiration from the enjoy
ment of others.
Those who went to the station to
catch the afternoon train discovered
the day was intensely hot while
crossing the meadow between the
river and railroad.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-07-27
Watering the stock.

The directors Of the Cherry Hill,
Elkton & Chesapeake Electric Rail
way have decided to increase the
capital stock of the road to $3.50, 600
5000 shares at $50 per share.
OF this amout the Slate will hold
1850 shares, representing $4,000,
and the stockholders have SUBJ
scribed to $4,000 of stock, leaving
$40 shares in the treasury.
On Monday civil engineers began
surveying the route of the proposed
new road.
The directors have commenced
early to put water into the stock,
1872, 600 before a pick is stuck into
the ground is robust beginning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-07-27
Surplus to be Divided.

The Board of directors of Como
wingo Bridge Company, of this
county, met Tuesday at the resi-
dence Of the president, Philip 7.
Bell, Hudson, N. Y. 1t was de-
cided to divide the surplus, over
$50, 900, among the stockholders at
the rate of $11 per share. The
directors present were Richard B.
Mccoy, of Dublin, Md; J. S. Pat
terscn and L. B. Kirk, of Pennsyl-
vania; j. w. Bell, of New York.
The bridge at Conowingo has been
open for travel a. years. Mr..
Mccoy is the Oldest director.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-07-27
Queen Of the Garden.

Another wonderful flower piece
has been secured by the publishers
of the Great Philadelphia Sunday
Press, and will be given free with
every copy of The Sunday Press,
next Sunday, July 30. The size of
the picture is 10 by 80 inches. 1t
is a splendid panel, one of the
greatest works of Sanbon, and rep
resents cluster of the most beau
tiful flowers of the season. It's dis
tribution is certain to cause SEN
sation, and as the supply will be
limited you will make a mistake if
you do not order next Sundays
Press from your newsdealer in
advance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-07-27
Nearly Buried Alive.

We clip the following from the
Perryville Record:
The New York World on Satur-
day last printed an account of a
movement by society recently
incorporated to try and have leg
islation enacted to prevent burial
alive. After reciting the partic-
ulars of the movement one of the
incorporators, III. Gerald Chaplin,
mentioned number of instances
where people had either been bur
led alive or had narrowly escaped
that awful fate. Mr.. Chaplin is re-
ported to have said: "a case in
point right here in New York was
that Of Ida Trafford Bell, of No. rs
w. 85th ST., close relative of
Clark Bell Zone of the incorpor-
ators) who revived while being
carried to the hearse and by kick,
ing against the side of the casket
saved herself from a terrible death.n
The lady referred to is undoubt-
eddy Mrs. Ida Traflord Bell, daugh-
ter of the late John Bell, who few
years ago was manager for the
Principle Forge Company at Prin-
cipio Furnace, and well known to
many Record readers in North East
and around the Furnace. Mrs.
Bell removed to New York shortly
after her fathers death and en-
gagged in literary work where she
made quite a mark. The Ladies'
Home Journal is one of the period
icals she contributed to,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-07-27

Sarah Hickey, colored, has been
committed to the House of Correc-
ton for habitual disorderly conduct.
George White, colored, was fined
81 and costs by Magistrate Groves
for assault and battery upon Chas.
O'Brien, also colored.
Fred Holland, colored, was ar
rested on Monday and fined 81 and
costs by Magistrate Gilpin for
assaulting Bessie Anderson, also
colOred.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-07-27
Chautauuua.
Last Low-Rate Excursion via Pennsyl
vania Railroad.

Last Low-Rate Excursion via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
On July ~ the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run the last special excursion from Philadei
phia. Baltimore. Washington. Reading, Altoona
Bellefol to, Lock Haven, shamokin, wilkesbarre
sunbury and wfluamsport. and principal inter
mediate stations. and stations on the Delaware
Division, Philadelphia. Wilmington and Ralti.
more Railroad. and on the Cumberland Valley
Railroad. to Chautauqua. N, Y. Special train will
start from Harrisburg at 11;s5 a. m. Connecting
trains win leave Philadelphia $40 a. M, Washing
ton las a. m. Baltimore 1865 a. M, Altoona 7.l6
a. M, Wilkesbarre 1880 q. M. Lock Haven ll.26 a.
m. Round-trip tickets. good to return on regular
trains not later than August 49, will be sold at
rate of $1,000 from Philadelphia, baltimore and
Washington, and at proportionate rate from other
stations.
Passengers from Atlantic City. Bridgeton. Vine
land. Clayton N. j.. and stations on the Delaware
Division will use trains to Philadelphia ON day
preceding date of excursion.
For specific rates and time of connecting trains
apply to nearest ticket agent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-07-27
Barn Burned-seyere Storm.

During a severe electric storm
Monday night the large barn and
hay house on the farm of Capt.
VIM. j. Wilson, in Elk Neck, was
struck by lightning and destroyed,
together with this years crops,
which were stored in the building.
The loss included /, 400 bushels OF
wheat and 80 tons of hay. The
live stock was removed from the
burning building except one heifer,
which persisted in the flames. The
loss is estimated at about $4,000.
upon which there is an insurance
of %, 100, upon the building and
5000 on the contents, in the Farm
ers' and Mechanics Fire Insurance
Co. of Cecil county. The same
building was struck by lightning
the early part of this month, but
the fire was extinguished by the
daughters of Mr.. Wilson, with the
aid of the farm hands.
In the upper part OF the Third
district the wind blew gale and
hail fell in large quantities. The
barn on the farm of DIR. III. e,
Clemson, near Singerly, was dam
aged by the wind, and corn was
damaged by the hail.
On the Elk river the storm was
severe. A number of boats were
capsized, the occupants being res
cued with difficulty.
The Ericsson Line steamer was
compelled to anchor for an hour
opposite Turkey Point owing to the
rough sea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-07-27
cowan's Green Houses.

Lovely Double Petunias, 10c. 15c each. Fine large
Martha Washington Geranums, Csc, SOC each.
Verbenas, Pansies, Sweet Alyssum, Hardy Double
Daisies, Colens Nasturtums. Lobelias. Asters, all
at Soc per doz. Gazania, Splendens-a beautiful
15c each. Plant a Gamma bed this spring Have
several hundred fine Bulbs, will sell at Sl.00 per
dozen. Heliotrope, Scarlet Sage, Candytuft.
Chrysanthemums, 10c each, or 81. 90 per dozen.
We have everything you want in the plant line
to make your yard bower OF loveliness. Send
us your order or call and take your pick.
Sweet Potato Sprouts and Vegetable Plants OF
all kinds.
ap27 OXFORD, Pa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-07-27
Stole a House.

Justice G. w. Jocoby, of Galena,
Kent county, visited his farm, a
short distance from that town,
recently, and discovered the house
had been carried off, to the last
foundation stone. The Justice
could find no trace of the missing
house or clue of the thieves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-07-27
Mildred Westerfield.

Mildred, only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray i. Westerield, died
at her home in Port Deposit,
Wednesday morning, July Is, after
a few hours illness of cholera in
fantum. The funeral was held Fri
day; interment in West Noting
ham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-07-27
Property Transfers.

John s. Boulder to The James F.
Powers Foundry Company of Cecil
county, land lying along P, w. &
B. railroad, between Bridge street
and Singerly Ave-, Elkton, $3.50.
Floyd Rogers and wife, to Frank
w. Lort, parcel of land lying along
Elkton and Nottingham road, $500.
John S. Writ, trustee, to An
drew Woodall, "Peach Bud" farm
in the First district, 81, 1884.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-07-27
India Famine Fund.

Subscriptions will be received at
S. T. Wiley's, Colora, for the relief
of the India famine sufferers and
the same forwarded to Alex. Brown
& Sons, Baltic, Treas. of the BALTIC.
Committee of One Hundred on
India Famine Relief.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-07-27
Annie ncDanleI.

Mrs. Annie Mcdaniel, wife of
Hiram Mcdaniel, of Elkton, died
at her home in that town Sunday
night after a long illness from
rheumatism. She was about 40
years of age, and is survived by a
husband and two children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-07-27
Shoes.

Shoes.
BARGAINS-Yes, that's what
they arel Women's shoes, 50. 30
instead of $500. To make room
for the fall line of "Queen DUAL
ityo shoes which will be in within
a few weeks, we mark our pres
ent line of women's $500 shoes
at $3.50. Patent tip or tip of
same. AS good a moneys worth
as you'll find anywhere for So 90.
About 80 pairs in the lot-$2. so.
Mems shoes $3.50 instead of
$500. Chocolate colored Vici
kid-a wearer, or your money
back. Bull dog toe, hand sewed
welt. A beauty, and the same
shoe most stores sell at $3.50.
We mark them $3.50.
Boys shoes SO cents. so pairs,
nearly all sizes. Were $1.0O to
$l.25. We mark them SO cents.
The sizes run from 103 to 5.
Women's Oxfords-a few pairs
of beautiful rich brown Oxfords,
were $500. To close, we mark
them $1.50. A rare value.
Il ammOcks.
At 81. 50-splendid hammocks
with wide valance. Full size and
fast colors. You've paid 5000
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-07-27
FELDSER'S IMMINENT

has been thoroughly tested, and its cures
in many cases have been absolutely mar
velous. There is no pain it will not re-
lieve; no swelling which it will not SUBJ
due no lameness which it will not benefit.
For all ailments where an external remedy
is required it has no equal. By keeping
it on hand much money will be saved and
serious consequences avoided.
FELDSER'S EMINENT is positively guar
anteed to cure Collie in one hour. Air Found
er or Water Founder. etc., IL will cure in three
days, If used In time. We also guarantee to
cure Poll Evil or Fistua or we will refund the
money if 1t don't give satisfaction. There is
nothing better than Feldser's Liniment for
sore claws or swelled udders in COWS.
For sale by DR.. L. r. Kirk, Rising Sun; SidweIl
4 Griffith, Sylmar; John McCrery, Nottingham.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-07-27
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the Clerk of
the Court at Elkton:
John S. Norman, of Wilmington,
Del, and Ida G. LETTERS, of North
East.
Ernest L.. Carter and Katie A !.
Braxton, both of Port Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-07-27
Mary q. Lockard.

Mrs. Mary G. Lockard, wife of
Robert A. Lockard, died at her
home in North East, after a linger-
ing illness on Tuesday night, 18th
inst, aged 81 years.