davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-14
F& A M.

At regular meeting of MimOsa Lodge
No 542 F & A. NJ, the following off.
GERS were elected;
B. NJ. Childs, w. NJ.
S. 7. Busby, s. w.
V. H. Lockwood, J. W.
A. J. wager S. d.
J. H. NOphlett, I'D
E. E. McNely, Secy
w. A. Gilmore, Treas.
]. S. Finley, Tiler
W, o.. Musgrove and Albert Glover
Steward !.
A public installation will be held 1t
the NJ. E. Church, South on Decemb r
~, at Up, m. You are invited to at.
tend.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-14
Announcement
~[SS
GgygRgg CgD URG SCHOOL

The Spring Term will open Monday December 81 1906
Arrangements have beeen perfected to admit pay pupils
that date for $3.50 per month
special will org lnizd and
any Secondary There will be
First and Second years Latin for those desiring that
Special instructions will be given school management and
pedagogy to those preparing to teach.
Board be obtained reasonable price in the best families
The school is large and it will be necessary notify in
sure Accommodations.
We have faculty of five capable and experienced teachers
having recently of rapid growth of the
School.
desire to December 81 later, write to the
Principal Conway the Clerk of the board of Directors
JAMES D VAUGHN.
JP. CONWAY, Principal.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-14
Stray Notice.

Strayed from my home (my ia.
theirs old place on ShOal Creek n
dark bay horse mule about Ii
years old, 154 hands high. Mule
left Saturday, Dect mber 8, aud
was last seen on Clark's Branch.
Any information leading TO its le.
cOvery will be appreciated.
Wv TIDWELL,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-14
]. B. McMACKIN, NJ. D.

Specialist in Diseases Of the
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Citizens Phone.
WAYLAND SPRINGS, TENNEssE
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-14
Christmas Bazaar

The Ladies of the Southern Methodist
Church will have their Bazaar Friday
night, Saturday and Saturday night, in
the rooms over McClanahrn 4 Wallis,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-14

Maj A McGarry, Of Florence,
the General Manager Of the Napier
Iron Works, was in West Point
Friday.
Bud and Jas. McCrory have re.
turned from Nashville where they
went to purchase a full line of
winter goods.
CHI Hollis and wife are prepar-
ing to start house keeping. They
will occupy the second story OF Dr.
Welch's residence.
Mrs. CASTOR Brown, of Law.
renceburg, and Mrs. Will Ruther.
ford, OF Columbia, are visiting
their sister. Mrs. A Lutts.
Aunt Patsy Hubble died at her
sons residence at Chinubee Sun
day evening The burial took
place at Mt. Nebo Tuesday.
Chair tides, fancy table covors or a
bottle of perfume would make nice
present to put on the Christmas tree
| You will find them at G NJ Scots.
Young America is in tears the
City Council having prohibited
the firing of fire works on the
streets and in the front yards.
The Sheffield Coal and Iron
Company is putting in some neces
sary repairs at Mine No, 2. Mine
No, l will start up about January
LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud McGee enter.
tanned number of friends Sunday
testing the culinary accomplish,
mento of their new mistress of the
kitchen.
WINTER WAIST GOODS. 7
styles, 25c and zoe values
WHILE THEY RST at l5c.
Biggest Rargaih yet at R c
! Moore's.
Jewelryl Any piece of jewelry that
you can want will he ordered for you al
WHOLESALE PRICES by Joe Styles
Now is the time to order Silverware for
Christmas.
Andrew Lumpkins, Lawrence
burg Prof. Holt, Pinkney; f H
Baker and Vim. Sloan of Colubia;
were at the Styles House during
the week.
I Misses Sallie Kelley, Alice
Horne, Mamie Horne, Zula White
Mrs, Alexander and Mrs. G NJ
Scott went to Lawrenceburg las
Saturday to prepare for Christ
mas.
We wish that all our readers
having friends and relatives out
West and down South who would
like to see the County paper would
send in their names to the West
Point Manager.
DR.. Lee Johnson in spending
his extra time in compromising
some "pizen" to kill off Win Ben
nett. 1t will take something new
as viii is something of doctor
himself in that line.
Mrs. Martin proves a good vet
ernarian, having succeeded in re
viving dying chicken by putting
a hot iron to it's feet. Ye Editor
has personal interest in tina
chick as it is the only one.
Mrs & II Hollis hos boon ,,or.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-14
Box Supper.

There will be box supper at
the school house at Pleasant Point
next Saturday night. Everybody
cordially invited to come.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-14
West Point MasOnic Lodge
GERS for the year lVOI'

The Masonic Lodge met .
day December s, 1906 and Gle
the following ofncers
Robert Springer W NJ
Robt. Bryant, $ W.
r. 4. McMackin, }. W.
Walker Willis, Treas.
Joe Styles, Seo'y
Jonas Springer, Tyler
Robert Willis. s. d.
Oscar Dixon j. D.
J. b. McMackin, Chaplain
Roy B Welch
Arthur Willis Stewards,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-12-14
West Point Pointers
How about street lights ?

How about street lights?
Eugene Horne is quite sick.
Mrs. Jas. Lee is still very sick.
Frank Herrin has gone to Nash.
vile.
Santa Claus starts from Joe Styles
Store.
Jim white is mnch better-since
Sunday.
The best candy you ever tasted at G.
NJ. SCOTS.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Tuck
err girl.
Rev. J c Horne preached at Mt
Zion Sunday.
A big lot of Oranges, Grapes and
Apples at Styles.
Mr.. viii Rhodes was in town
Monday.
Clarence Scott has a fresh supply of
Candies for Xmas.
Special fpp on Boys Clothing
at r G MOore's.
The Knights of Pythias Lodge
is being revived.
Stop in and look at Styles assortment
of Toys and Xmas Presents.
Mrs. Wigs visited Mrs Gallo.
way at Chinubee Sunday.
Nuts, raisins, candies and everything
for baby's stocking at SCOTS.
d L Kelley reports a good time
at the Farmers Institute.
If you want some sweet oranges or
big red apples see Clarence Scott.
Noah Moore and Bob McCrory
visited hOmefolks Sunday.
Give the old man a box of cigars,
such as Clarence Scott sells cheap,
r. A MeMackin attended service
at Wayland Springs Sunday.
If you want to give her beautiful
amp for Christmas, see Joe Styles.
re Moore is closing out 75c
Mohairs at so cents.
Just received, fresh line of Grapes,
Nuts, Raisins and fruits at Scots.
Joe Styles has the candy. Everything
from gum drop to crystalized fruit.
CT Pullen's large house is va
cant. We wonder for how long?
Fireworksl Fireworks! Fireworks
At Styles
Miss Sallie Kelley is visiting her
sister Mrs. Wildes, at Iron City,
re Moore selosing out his
winter Goods al what they cost
him.
Take your laundry to Joe Styles.
Everything returned promptly but the
dirt.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Meisenhauer
are proud of a fine boy recently
arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gang are
happy over the appearance of a
fine boy.
A PRETTY LINE of Fancy
outings-werd TO- cents closing
at 7 cents at Moore's.
Jess Blair has gone to Rrookport
Illinois, where he will reside in
She future.
Clarence Scott has big and com
plete line of Cheroots, Cigars, Chewing
aud Smo ing Tobacco.
Mr. and Mrs. W E Kelley and
daughter, Elizabeth, visited il
West Point Sunday.
| Special prices for 10 days Oh
Mems Hats, Caps, Shirts and I'm
derwear at R c lMoore's.
Rev. Geo. Eaton preached a
the Methodist Church to a large
crowd Sunday evening.
CM Scott has line of Underwear
that viii make Spring out of Winter
TRY suit. They are cheap,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16
CHARLESTOWN

n strawberry and ice cream festival
VIII be held in the NJ. Z. Church this
Friday and Saturday evenings
June u is Children's Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frederick
celebrated their 25th wedding anniver-
Ssary, and were the recipients Of many
handsome presents.
Harry Arthur Cantwell, a graduate
IN medicine from University OF Mary
land, has been appointed resident ply
stefan at Maryland General Hospital
Mrs Ella Scott is visiting at Mrs.
K. +. GibSon'S.
DR.. Wilkinson, Mrs. r. F. Evans are
guests OF Mrs. J. W. Black.
Miss Ellen Hevcrin spent lew DAYS
IN Elkton recently
Miss Ray McQuilkin and Miss Fos-
ter are guests at "Torny Croft
Mrs Jackson is with Mrs. Morgan
Hcvcrin
Rev. Mr. Taylor and wife, Mrs. Can't
well, Edna Black and w. f. Black we're
Baltimore visitors the past week.
p. X. Barnes is improving his resi-
dence by painting
Mr. Charles Ulary has moved into
the Cooling property, recently pur-
chased by Mr. Morris Gorrel, of Will
mington
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16
DEATHS
WILLIAM d. DUNB\ AR

William ID. Dunbar. a well-knowr'
resident oi Elkton, where he conduct.
ed the bIacksmithing business fo1
more than hall century. died ui the
effects OF paralysis at his home o.
upper North street, early on Thurs
day morning, in the sd year OF his
age. Mr.. Dunbar was a son of the
late JustuS Dunbar a skilled and
widely-known cabinet maker of his
day, and learned his trade with the
late Andrew Alexander, whose shnr
on North street, near the railroad
he later occupied. About five years
ago he had stroke OF PARALYSIS but
rallied from its effects. Recently he
had ether attack, t. which he sue
cumber. Mr. Dunbar was geniol and
companionablc and was widely known
and liked, He married Miss Suph a
Moody. who survives him with iour
sons. luetuS G.. William c.. Reuben
]. and John NJ. and three DAUGHTERS
Mrs. w. w. Burklcy. Mrs. w. D.
CaWlcy, and Miss Bertha Dunbar. He
was brother "f former Sheriff Mo-
riS Dunbar. His funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at > o'clock IRON
his residence. with intcrmcnt in Elk
ton Cemetery, Friends OF the family
are invited to attend without further
notice,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16
GALA WEEK
FOR GRADUATES
Continued From Page ~

Boys Senior contest-Won by Stan
ley NJ. Walker, OF Denver, gold medal !;
Macmillan Elser, of Fort Worth, Tex
silver medal
Girls Senior Contcst-AIss Mabel
Peoples, OF Port Deposit, gold medal;
Misses Anna and Clara Brown, OF X S
ing Sun, each silver medal
Boys Junior Contcst-lIoward p.
Singleton. silver medal; Bolivar b.
Ringo, Long medal.
The following ladies were awarded
certificates oi graduation from the
commercial department OF the Insti-
stitutc
Misses Mary Whitmorc. Jane War
ren, Helen Stephenson. Jesse Camp
bell Bessie Taylor, EStclla Wilson and
Adainc CouSon
The Senior Promenade and Alrmn;
Banquet. both largely attended, were
held, the former on Tuesday. and the
latter on "Wednesday nigh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16
Round Up CT Pert Deposit Roysterers

Justice Gilpin on Thursday gave a
hearing to John GSlcr and Lawrence
PaNson, OF Port Deposit, charged
with assault upon John Pounds. at his
home in that town. ON last Saturday
night After hearing all the tcsti-
mony presented. the Justice fined both
defendants S. and costs each. Pounds
is the party whom his sister charged
Alfred Bender with supplying with Ii
quor, sold to another party for his
use, on Memorial Day, as noted else
where.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16
MICHAEL GARDELLA,
Practical Painters

Painting is practical work Skill wins
It's the same with paint making
You know a gallons l.. & M. mixed
with gallons Linseed Oil makes enough
paint for moderate sized house-the
best paint money can buy-because the
l. & M Zinc hardens the l.. 6, NJ. White
Lead and makes. the l.. & NJ. Paint
wear like iron.
Buy L & M and don't pay 81 so a
gallon for Linseed Oil, as you do in
ready for use paint, but buy oil fresh
from the barrel at 60 cents, and mix
with the L. & M.
LIZ M. costs only 81. 40 per gallon.
Sold by
ROBT. B. FRAZER,
Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16
ALPHONSUS ]. MNANIEE.

.AlphunsuS J. McNamcc died sudden
y while feeding stock on the Gric>t
farm. near Rising Sun. on Sunday
evening, "i what Dr. Jcnncss, who
was called. pronounced apoplcNy. He
was 81 years old. unmarried, we'll
known and popular. His funeral was
held ON Thursday with services in St.
\gnc,' Chapel, Rising Sun. and inter
ment in ST. Patrick's Cemetery at
Pilot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16
Freak Of Fortune For Freiqht Fireman

The poker breaking while he was
trimming the fire on his engine. vii
liam Cunningham. railroad fireman,
oi Oxford, wa, thrown out oi the cab,
between Nvondalc and Toughkcnamon
on Monday. The train was backed.
and he was picked up and taken to a
Philadelphia hospital, where it was
found that he was badly bruised but no
bones were broken
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16
DELAWARE ELECTS A SENATOR

~ ELAWARE is to be congratu-
~ lated 'nthc election Of a
United States Senator to fiji
the vacancy that has long been the by
word OF that State. 1t is to be further
congratulated on the election OF Col
oncl Henry y. DUPONT, gentleman
whose record as a soldier and bust
ness man make him one OF the most
distinguished and representative Cit
zcnS that could have been chosen to
this high office And, finally, our neigh
Dor is to be congratulated on the pass
ing OF Addicks-ii, indeed, he has
passed" Mr. Addicks. however,
rises to remark that he is still in the
game, Well, maybe he is,--but they
have got two strikes on him, and it
looks as ii he would never see first
base.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16
Limb Breaks Mans Lea

While telling tree on Saturday,
IT, l., Nett, a wcll-known farmer Of
the Middlctown section, had his right
leg broken in two places below the
knee by a falling limb which he failed
to avoid DrS Richie and Vaughan
attended him and he is recovering from
the effects OF the inopportunc acct
don't
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16
THE CASE OF SENATOR SMOGT

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WITH ''' WV NV III nc" i, '''l' '"' '''"-
"'' J. inc ''''' ana N"'' Ju"'' "I 'le
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'I''' 1t '"'''d'r' adequate ana '"1Nl'S-
ing mat adequate ana convincing
reason Gun pest be seen IN tn" follow
ing 'N 'rrpI rom the majority report
OF the Senate committee. wherein II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16

functions OF the State in sad State of
Utah.
1T follows, as necessary conclus-
ion from these facts, that Mr. Smoot is
not entitled to seat in the Senate as
a Senator from the State OF Utah"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16
June Court Opens On Monday

The June or Chanccry term OF Court
will open on Monday, but the session
will likely be short. The Court will
take action upon the death of the late
Judge Edwin H. Brown with appro-
pirate resolutions and tributes from
Bar and Bench.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16
BASEBALL
Games OF Ten, Twelve And Thhfeen
lnnings-fine Contest Likely AT
Elkion Today

The best played game oi the season
came off at the ball park ON Saturday.
between the Delaware champions. the
Rrowntown. OF Wilmington. and the
EIkton team. which it required ten in
nngs to decide Elkton scored one
run in the second inning and had the
best oi it till the sixth when Browntown
scored and the tie lasted till the tenth
when an error and two lucky hits add
ed three runs to the visitors total
giving them the game by a score OF !
to /. Beatty wa, a shade more cffcc-
tive than Boyer but the latter did good
work, striking out / batterS to Bcatty'S
SIX. and giving ; bases to the latter'S l.
Good luck rather than good manage
men lcd to the visitors victory. and
the showing made by the home team
was altogether crcditabc and gratiiv-
ing. The two teams will line IN again
this afternoon and FIGHT to the finish
may be looked ior The attendance
last Saturday was good. and would
have been larger but ior the threatened
rain, which, however. held off till the
close OF the game, The score by in
ningS was as follows:
Rrpwnt"wn -. Q 0 O o o o o o 81
l.IktOn ........ o O o o o o O o o.
CHERRY HILL, ;; IRON HILL, 3.
The newly organized Iron Hill and
the Cherry lIill teams played a SPLEEN
diilv fought game which was closed by
darkness and sloppy grounds alter ~
innings, at the close OF which the score
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16

A big Ioo-horse power boiler,
weighing between II and IA tons. was
hauled from Middletown Station to
Baker Bros. cannery at Odessa this
week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-16
NOW is THE TIME
To Place Your Order for
JOB PRINTING

Our Presses, Type and other fix
lures equip lis to give you any
thing you want from the smallest
order to the most tasteful and fin
ishcd commercial printing. The
QUALITY OF OUR WORK is
our best testimonial to people who
want things right. Let us show
you our work and quote you our
prices.
THE CECIL WING PUB. CO.,
ELKTON, MD.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
Personal NOTES.

The burning OF Yuba Dam may familiar
ize generation that knows little Of Bret
Harte with some OF his clever verses.
George b. Leighton, who is prominently
mentioned for United States senator from
New Hampshire, is A. a Harvard man
and r. member of an old New Hampshire
family. He made quite a fortune In rail-
ways and steel
The king of spain's hobby is the oolleo-
tion of coins. In his collection are more
than 5000 specimens. Strangely enough
he is not musical, much to the regret Of
his musical subjects. of which there are
so many in that land Of sunshine and
song.
Chicago people are mighty hard to please
One man quit a Job because he attracted
too much attention as hero. A school
ma'am resigned because she was too at
tractive. Another woman sued for a di-
vorce on the ground that her husband was
too affectionate.
Prof. Louis Schneider, the frst director
OF the Marine band in Washington and
the leader of the Imperial band which was
at the surrender OF Sedan. has just died
In New York. He received decorations
from Napoleon H., from the king of Italy,
the king of Belgium and Pope Leo XIII.
George w. smalley has been succeeded
as American correspondent Of the London
Times by Robert p. Porter, who has
opened an office in Washington for the
Thunderer. Although an Englishman By
birth, Mr.. Porter Is much better known
in the United States than on the other
side Of the Atlantic,
In leading young Mr.. Rockefeler's Bible
class last Sunday Rev. Or. Aked told a
story apropOs Of the cold intellectually
OF Emerson. When a narrow-minded min
lister said to more liberal minister that
Emerson had surely gone to perdition"
the latter replied: If he has gone there
you may be sure that he lowered the tenn
perature."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
HEARTS CONTENT.
Barton Grey.

Barton Grey.
Far over troublous seas there Is an Isle,
Above whose valleys bluest skies are
Where balmy breezes blow and soft suns
Men call It Hearts Content
And every prov that rides the sea OF life
TO that dear distant isle is turned for
Through banning calms and stormy waves
Holding its doubtful way.
Oft in the midmost ocean barqus meets
And as they pass from each the chsi-
Comes back the same across the waters
I'VE steer for Hearts Content"
For many an isle there is, so like, so like
The mystic goal OF all that travail sore.
That oft the wave worn keels on strange
sands strike
And find an alien shore.
But ever, as the anchor drops and sails
From on the storm strained yards are
all unbent;
From the tall masthead stir the watcher
halls
''Lo, yonderl Hearts Contentl"
And so once more the prov is seaward set
Hearts still hope on, though waves roll
dark around;
And on the stern men write the name
And fare forth. outward bound.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
THE "sHoRr" SESSION.

The ensuing session Of congress.
since It must terminate at furthest
by constitutional amendment on March
4, or only three months hence, is ap-
propriately designated the short ses-
sion. OF that brief period, too, two
weeks or more during the holiday
season is practically lost, so that for
substantial purposes the session might
almost as we'll begin the first Monday
in January as on the corresponding
day in December BY sheer limitation
Of time, therefore, II for no other
reason, it is not likely that the con-
Guiding session of this congress will
differ much from those OF other con-
gresses, or that, in addition to the
appropriations and routine business,
many important measures of new or
constructive legislation will be enacted.
There is, nevertheless, profound in
terest in the proceedings. In spite of
the large number of laws of great i'm
portance passed at the previous ses-
sion, many other measures of like
character were left over. It may be
safely assumed that the president will
press for action on them, at the same
time that he challenges the attention
Of congress to new subjects. Public
opinion is likewise calling more In
sistently even than year ago for pro-
gressive legislation. The very number
of propositions that have been or will
be crystalized and urged may operate
to consume time and by lack of agree
ment as to precedence tend to prevent
action, and with the expansion of our
governmental operations the mass Of
purely routine legislation has now
grown to be so great as to facilitate
obstructlonlst purposes at the short
session.
Under all the conditions, however,
the session can hardly fail, even though
not many measures of first Importance
be consummated, to be of great i'm
portance, especially as a preparation
for the work Of the next congress, as
an educational influence and in a genu-
inc sense as a promoter of the posi-
tive aims embraced in President
Roosevelt's program. The result will
be at least to put into authentic form
and reduce to specific point the meth
DDS which are vital for carrying on
the great movement which the presi-
dent has led.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
NEEDED rRAIN.


Generally speaking the train serv-
ice in and out of Omaha is excellent.
The daylight arrangements could
hardly be better than they are, but an
improvement can be made in the serv-
ice at night. One of the things es-
pecially needed is trains that will al
low people from the interior Of the
state to spend the evening in Omaha
and return to their homes after the
theater. The Burlington now has
such train and people can spend the
evening In Omaha attending the thea
ter, or otherwise, and reach home as
far as Lincoln in goou season. The
Missouri Pacific has a train which
takes care OF its patrons In the south,
and these people appreciate the con-
dition and reward tho company by
their patronage.
A few years ago the Union Pacific
had a similar train which was very
popular. but It was abandoned be-
cause the eastern connections Of the
Union Pacific were altered and its
train schedule was arranged to suit
the convenience OF the Iowa roads.
For several months there has been a
clamor for a restoration Of this train.
II would be OF immense value to peo-
pie - far west as Grand Island. The