The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-03
Tuesday is Election Day.


Ice formed Monday morning.
Another outbreak of typhoid
fever is reported at Jacob Tome
Institute, Port Deposit.
Reginald Constable has purchas-
ed the dwelling of Cadmus Price on
Bow street, in Elkton, for So, 200.
Mrs. Ruth Ann Briney, of Har
ford county, has been granted a
government pension of $S month.
The Young Ladies Home Mission
social will be held at the home of
Miss Nellie Chapman, on Pearl St.,
this evening.
Revival services will commence
at Sylmar M. E. church on next
Sunday evening and continue until
further notice.
Ralph Clifford, of Zion, suffered
a fractured leg while engaged in a
game of foot ball at Jacob Tome
Institute last week.
Election day, Nov. 7th, being
legal holiday, the National Bank of
Rising Sun will not be open for bus
mess on that date.
Robt. Ferguson, near Rowland
vile, is making extensive alter
alton in his barn, j. 7. Reynolds
having the work in charge.
Will 7. Drennen has resumed
his position as clerk in E. r. Bnf-
fington & Sons store after an alb.
sence of several months at Clark's
Gap, W. Va.
The ladies of West Nottingham
Presbyterian church will hold a
supper in the chapel on Friday
evening, Nov. 10. Proceeds for
benefit of missions.
Mrs. Rebecca Thorn pson, of West
Nottingham, favored the MID
LAND with splendid boquet of
that popular flower, the chrysan'
themum, last week.
Next Sunday at 1890 a. M, in
James M. Il. church, the Pastor
will preach on " Living Wheels"
At night the services will be in
charge of the Epworth League.
While at work in the Machine
Shops at Todd's Cut, near Will
mington, on Friday morning last
Ernest L. Moore, of Elkton, had
the end of one of his fingers chop
ped off.
The Farmers Telephone Com.
pany of Cecil county, which is at
present developing Port Deposit,
will loctae the exchange in that
town in the store of Samuel II.
Friedman.
Wednesday was the opening day
of the cunning season and quite an
army of gunners availed themselves
of the opportunity for days sport
in woods and fields, several good
bags being reported.
The M. E. Sunday School will
hold its annual Chrysanthemum
Tea, Wednesday, Nov. Sth, in the
Lecture Room of the churcn, from
$50 to s. p. m. Supper 25 cents;
with oysters, 80 cents.
Rev. J. F. Bryan, Phi. D., pastor
of Cecil Circuit M. P. church, will
begin his protracted services at
Bethel church, on next Sunday eve
ming. The public is cordially in
vited to attend. Christian workers
are requested to come out and help
in the meeting.
Mrs. Alice M. Coates, of Little
Britain, Pa, will give her lecture
at James M. E. church, Rising Sun,
on Wednesday evening, Nov. 15,
at 1880 o'clock. Subject, "Remin-
iscences of the Civil War;" Ad.
mission, 15 cts; Children under II
wears, 10 cts. Mrs. Coates was
girl living in Fairfax Court House,
Va, during the war, and her remin-
iscences will be of intense interest.
Readers of the MIDLAND Jour-
NAL who enjoy a chrysanthemum
show, are invited to see a free one
in the green houses at Colora just
at this time. A sample of the
earlier blooms was on the speakers
stand at the recent republican
meeting at Rising Sun, By the joint
favor of the growers and j. l.
France, and seemed to be the chief
attraction to some, by the way they
"went for them" as soon as the
meeting was over.