davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-01
GREAT INTEREST
 IN AGRICULTURE Commissioner Wilkinson is Pleased With Trend 0NTRACTS GIVE TROUBLE Creditors of Defunct Insurance Com pany May Get as Much as 55 to
 60 Per Cent-Doctors
 Are Licensed.
CONTRACTS GIVE TROUBLE

Montgomery, July .-(Special) )-Com-
 missioner of Agriculture J. A. Wilkinson is greatly pleased with the interest that is being taken all over the state for bet
 ter things in agriculture. He is just
 back from North Alabama, where he
 held farmers institutes all the week and says that everywhere the farmers are
 waking up to the importance of scientific , methods of agriculture.
 1 The party under the supervision of Commissioner Wilkinson was in Madison and Colbert counties during the week. ! They estimate that they spoke to 400J men in each of the two counties. Among others along was Congressman William ' Richardson of the Eighth district who
 promised the citizens that he would help
 them in every way to get what they need
 ed in the way of supplies from the gov
 ernment.
 number of soil and crop experts were along and all made speeches They gave detailed and carefully thought -out infor- nation that is what the tillers of the soil need in order that they may get the very best results. It was found, too that re- cent work along this line had borne fruit, for the crops are the best in years espe- cially the grains.
 Book Contracts.
 The school authorities are having a lot of trouble to get the new school book contracts fixed up in such way as would be pleasing to the publishers and the state. M V. Joseph of Loveman. Joseph
 & Loeb Birmingham, who will be the
 distributors of the new books, was in Montgomery Friday to take up the matter
 with Attorney General Garber He and
 F. H. Cabaniss of Birmingham, his at
 torney, and several agents of the pub fishing houses went over the entire situa-
 tion and will work out a thorough un- derstanding before the expiration of the
 contract time in September.
 Money for Creditors. Capt. A. c Sexton, deputy insurance commissioner and receiver for the Atlanta
 Birmingham Insurance Co, now in co,Irse
 of liquidation, figures now that with the
 sale of securities there is a chance for the creditors to get as much as 55 to 60 per cent, whereas a few weeks ago nothing
 like that amount was expected Captain
 Sexton is again in Atlanta to arrange for the reinsurance and other contracts and
 he thinks it will not be long before the
 entire matter can be wound up. Doctors Licensed.
 The following medical applicants have been licensed to practice in Alabama. as a result Of the recent examinations James Ernest Walker, Clema: Murrav
 Cobb Hollis. Sulligent; William J. Wrenn. Sumpterville; John c. Moore. Hamilton, J. W. H. Hermann. Autaugayille. w R. Smith, Florala; B. l.. Green. Gads- den J. c. Morrison, Tallassee: I A
 Minus Ridgeville, s. C.; J. F. Harden Rockford; R. E. Peebles, Birmingham.
 D. H. Finlay Pollard; c. A. Jackson
 Brghtwater; J. J. Pettus, Madison; D.
 R. Cornelius, Birmingham; H. H. Hen-
 derson, Butler Springs: Huey Watson
 Banks; J. P. Long, Birmingham: M
 Richards Baker Hill; K. B Williams Elmore: w. H. Brothers (colored), Mont
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25
CECILTON

Manly Drenncn. OF Elkton, was in
town Monday
Miss Grace Strickland and Miss Mary
letters. OF Elkton, have been visiting
Mrs Edna Smith.
Mrs. F. F. Myers. daughter and son
have been visiting relatives in Balt-
more.
L. -. Manlovc, wife and daughter,
OF Warwick, were the guests OF Mr..
Robert Snyder and wife on Sunday.
Mr. s T. Mofiitt and wife OF Still
Pond. spcn, Sunday with relatives here.
Davis Taylor and wife. OF Philadel-
phia. is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mr.. John Taylor.
Rev F X. VanDyke of Deals Is
land. is visiting Miss Martha Vande-
grit
William Brown. Jr, spent several
days in Wilmington
Misses llilda and Agnes OStcrom
have returned home after spending
some time with relatives in Philadel-
hin.
Mrs. !. X. Smith and children. Of
" 'lmrgton. are visiting her parents.
Mrs ] Starr. oi Baltimore, is being
entertained ~ Df NJ K Black and
VIE.
Mrs Eddi. Pierce and daughter. of
Philadelphia. aye visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bennett, near
town
Miss Florence Bogg. Of Camden.
Del i, visiting Mr., George Richard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25
CHESAPEAKE CITY

The girls What We Can" Mission
Band will hold lawn iete at the home
q Miss Katie NJ. Penscl, next Tues
day evening. July Is.
The annual excursion TO COLCHESTER
will leave here August g.
The next dance al Spa Spring paw
lion will be held Friday evening, July
81.
Ralph II. Rees has purchased an au-
tomobile.
A heavy electrical storm passed over
this section OF the county Wednesday
evening Lightning struck in several
places but no serious damage ensued.
Mrs George B. litter, OF Baltimore,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ.
4. Peterson.
Mrs. Harry litter and children. OF
Baltimore, visited her parents this
week.
Miss Mary L. Jefferson is visiting
friends at Galena.
Mrs. NJ. f. Jones. OF New York, is
spending some time with Miss Evelyn
KILLER.
Miss Harriet Pearce. OF German
town. is visiting Mrs ]. Polk Steele.
Misses Violette and Eleanor Fader,
OF Newark, Del, spent few days this
week with their aunt, Mrs. Joseph
Schaefer.
Mrs. William Young and Miss Mil
licent Young. Of Bel Air. are the guests
OF Mrs. Delmar Smithers.
Messrs. Jacob Metz and Harold
Steele were Philadelphia visitors on
Tuesday.
Misses Ida Bouchelle and Katherine
Macdonald. Messrs Ernest Home
wood and Herbert Garrett enjoyed a
trip to Delaware City last Sunday in
an automobile.
Miss Epetina Evans is spending some
time with her mother. at Ewell, Md
Miss Florence Maxwell. OF Elkton.
has been visiting Mrs. R. A. Harriott.
Master Luther Loveless, OF Balti-
more. is visiting his grandparents,
Capt and Mrs. G. c. Loveless.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25
PERRYVILLE

MIR Clarence and Oscar McMullcn
spent FRIDAY la, m Cccilton and Mil
lington.
Jr George Ru,tcr WIS Ph;I,d,'.
phia visitor on SATURDAY. last.
Miss Nina Barwick. ~ PHILADELPHIA.
has been spending few DAYS with her
mother. Mrs Jane Rarwick.
Mr. William Baker spcnt MONDAY
fa>, in Wilmington.
Mr. Harry White visited her sister
IN Oxford on Friday 81 last week
MIR Clyde Owens and Mr. Royd
White ,ncn. , lev d,ys the ms, WOOL
IN Wilmington
Mr., Anne kni,Et VA, the guest n
r,'arrrcs near nn-; pcpnsit last week
Mr. William il Cn'c. ST. IVA, in
Wilmington on Friday last
Mr., Milton Gully. 81 CnIlr,,. pa
visited relative, in town IN Fr,day M
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25
Anything less thar

HAT God wants. Anything less thal
hat IS SIN.
How poor spectacle Saul made OF
imself when he answered, | did go.
did destroy, only | did not quite do
II you said. | saved the king You
iould not have had me kill king.
estroyed all the rest--men, women
nd children. VS.. 20.
Ard the pc pie did the rest. vs.. 81.
hey saved the best OF what should
ave been desti Dyed They did a good
hing. How great thing ii will be
, make great sacrifice in Gilgal.
he people are going to honor God.
lon't you gee:
Then Samuel said one OF the great
81 things 10 be found in the whole
ible. First he asked a question which
, one can answer. What does God
Re most? Ii is not doing things
hich people think ought to be ac-
tptable to God II is, instead, doing
le thing which is acceptable to God.
lSamuers declaration about obed-
hce should be committed TO memory
/ every Christian and by every Sun
~ school scholar. ITO obey is better
an sacrifice" No offering equals
lat.
Rebellion is like witchcrait. Stub
ornness is like idolatry. This is only
lying all sin is heinous in the sight OF
cd VS.. 70. Sin is sin. 1t separates
ON God Saul made a wretched fail
re because he put his own desire in
le place OF Gods command.
We are all doing the same thing.
ere is where our danger lies There
only one way to live. 1t is to obey
hd. For God rejects the soul that
fleets him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin
TOUR TO YELLOWSTONE PARK AND
THE CANADIAN ROCKIES

In northwestern Wyoming in the heart OF the Rocky
Mountains, lies OF natures riches, easuresthe yell
lowstone National Park Set apart by Act OF Congress for
the enjoyment of mankind il Americas greatest show
ground To visit this Park in variety
majestic moods, Mammoth hot springs, with mu,o orcd
cliffs Of glass beautiful lakes mighty falls glorious
CANYONS and geysers of all descriptions found in this
wonderful region
On August "a personally conducted tour through the
Yellowstone Park to Portland and Seattle returning through
the magnificent Canadian Rocky Mountains, will leave the
East by special train the Pens, vana Railroad Five
and days will be spent in the Park day in Port
land day in Vancouver day at Field, B. c. one
day at Laggan, Alba day at Ban and stops will be
made at many other points Of interest The will
a period Of twenty-five days
AS educational trip for either teacher scholar this
tour is especially attractive, it section OF America
rich III scenery and repete with the marvellous manifesto
items Of nature.
The rates which will all necessary expenses, will
be s24o from New York S243 from Philadelphia
from Washington and Baltimore, S23oSo from Pittsburgh,
and proportonate from other points.
Preliminary leaflets my be obtained of Agents, and
detailed itineraries will be ready for distribution shortly.
Persons desiring avail themselves Of this opportunity to
visit the Park OF the Nation should make application for
Pullman space early the party will be limited Make
application through local Ticket Agent address Geo W.
Boyd General Passenger Agent Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25
WILL THE CORRUPT PRAC-
TTCES ACTRE ENFORCED

IVY HEN the late Legislature pass
" ed its new Corrupt Practices
w Act, much doubt was ex-
pressed as to its practicability and eff
Cheney. Its terms are certainly very
sweeping and are doubtless meant to
cover cyry possible form OF bribng
The question is-can and will the att
thoriticS see 10 the enforcement OF the
law, now that they have put il on the
statute books We sincerely hope they
viii The First Congressional Dis
trict 1T Maryland has come TO wear a
notoricty iur political corruption which
is NO pleasant reputation II makes
those ~ Us who love the State, and
especially the Shore, blush To hear il
mentioned. The present Admjnistra-
ton ha, made strong profession, OF a
determination L. stamp II ont and as
a beginning has passed Corrupt
Practices Net that sounds very threat
ening VIII they have the courage to
enforce it; Their professions and eff
cheney are on trial. Shame on them,
il they funk. Here are the provisions
OF Corrupt Practices Act
Giving money 1r any valuable thing
10 any person Tor the purpose 81 Undue
ing him to vote pr refrain from voting
Taking money 81 given
Voting or rciraining from voting in
any election. primary ur general. or
any caucu, IT political convention, in
consideration ut any glit ui money or
anything else.
Contributing money ur any valuable
thing to- AIRY political organization. or
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25
BRYAN AND THE NEGRO
VOTE

IT nv Baltimore sun seems deter
mined t. smoke Mr. Bryan
out Oh the negro question Ii
does not Ike the WAY he seems L. be
angling for the di,atfrcicd culprcd bro
Their. Ncgrophubia !, the largest as
set ui the Democratic party in the
South and especially IN MARYLAND, and
the sun would ike MIR Bryan To- un-
derstand that he must show distinct
and unmi,takablc sign, 81 being at
fiicted with that SAME maladv. II he cx-
poets any enthusiastic support IN these
"digginS'. Meanwhile the BRYAN fol
lowers are organizing negro clubs and
paying aSSiduou, court 10 that section
81 the race which has tried 10 make a
mountain nut II the Brownsville MOLE
hill. What a dose Tor the MARYLAND
Democracy Alanv ui them are near
~ chukcd To- death Al having 10 Swal-
low Bryan anyhow. hut when il comes
to Swa lowing him with this bitter adj
diti"n-lct Pity weep for PHYS sake.
Think OF having t. vote for Demo
cratic candidate who ,nccrS al Jcffcr-
son, laudS Lincoln, grinds the doe
trinc 81 States Rights into fine dust on
the m,ll-Stonc> ot his own ccntraliza-
ton scheme, crowns the whole
distressing record with the heinous de-
claratlon that he will project no race
issue into the contest The idea! 4
political fight in Maryland, without a
'racc-isSue' Mr. BRYAN needs recon-
structinn il he wants to run much in
this State, and the Baltimore Sun is
trying TO do the recoustruc,ng.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25

Mr.. John r. Lewis and daughter,
Miss Eva May Lewis, OF Baltimore,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Richard P. Stubs
this week.
Mrs. J. r. Loveless is visiting rela-
,ives in Darby, Pa.
Misses Margaret Johnson and Eliza
beth Cooling are enjoying a trip to
baltimore on the Bohemia" with
Capt. Cooling.
Miss Gladys Banks is visiting rela-
tives in Wilmington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25

Wilmington. have been spending the
week with Mrs. Jane Barwick.
Quite number OF Perryvilians took
in the railroad excursion to Colchester
on Wednesday.
Miss Florence Bans was Balti-
more visitor on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Sarah Cunningham, OF York,
has been spending some days with re-
latives in town.
DIR. J. G. Dennis was a Wilmington
visitor this week.
Mr. {. l.. Cole was Philadelphia
visitor this week.
Miss Edna Strahorn is the guest OF
Mrs. Anna Crawford at West Grove
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25

Mrs. William T. Price, OF New York,
was the guest OF Miss Kay Price part
OF last week
Mrs. NJ. E. Boulder and Miss Car
rie Boulder, OF Baltimore, are visiting
relatives at "Randalia."
Mrs. Louisa Griffith and son, Joseph
OF Middletown, were the guests OF
Mrs. A. NJ Griffith, Sunday.
Mrs. Griffith Ellison, OF Kirkwood,
visited her mother, Mrs. Ida Bou-
chclle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25
State and County Taxes

State and County Taxes
in said county. for the year iqos. he will sit In
the several Election Districts as follows
August 10 and IL, at E. S. Shorts, Cecil
ton, First district.
August IL and Is. at Byron Bouchelles,
Chesapeake City. Second district
August IA and IS, at Henry Hess, Fair
Hill, Fourth district.
August IL and Is, at John l.. Moore S
Drug Store, North East, Fifth dis
trict
August l9 and 20, at Maryland House,
Rising Sun, Sixth district.
August q and %, at A. l.. Barry's, Por,
Deposit, Seventh district.
August "a and rs, at w. W. McGuigan' $
Store, Conowingo, Eighth district.
Angus, rs and q, a, Cross Keys Hotel,
Calvert Ninth district.
Between the hours of 9 a. m. and 3 q. m.
A. the law provides discount of : per cent
will lie allowed ON all State and County Taxes
paid before September 1. Taxpayers will please
take notice that taxes are due and payable on
September t. aud that on all bills unpaid ON Jan
uary Interest will be charged aud collected from
September /. After January dclinuuents will
hc warned that unless settlement in full &c made
before April / the claims against them WILL Bt
PLACED IN TINE HANDS or the SHERIFF or the
COUNTY who shall proceed TO seize their proper
aud dispose Of the same 10 pav the taxes due.
with the charges theron and all costs OF sale
The Treasurer would, therefore. respectfully
urge all taxpayers TO pay promptly. and II posi-
bile IN lmc.to obtain the benefit OF the discount.
CltAS. X. LYNCH.
7Siulyd Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25
School Bills

The following bills were examined
ad ordered to be paid by the School
pard at its meeting last week:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25

state OF Maryland. County OF Cecil. SIS:
/ chas. NJ. Ellis, President OF the above
ramed bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement In true 10 the best of my
knowi, dye and belief
CHAs. NJ. ELLIS, President.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
2Ot h day OF July lPtH.
JOHN W. ANTHONY, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
REUBEN HAISES,
FRANK X. SCOTT,
AUSTIN l.. CROfHERS,
July 3It Directors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-07-25
AUGUST
Treasurer SNOtiCe

In pursuance OF an Act Of Assembly. PASSED at
the January session, 1900, Chapter 49, the under
signed Treasurer Of Cecil County, hereby gives
notice that for the pmtpose Of receiving the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-03

Question COntrD-AnOiCa
La RENUNcla DE 1ELAYa

De Mexico cs munican que la pro-
posicion del general Zelaya de renun-
ciar en- favor del primer Presidente
de la Conferencia Centro- Americana,
ha sido aceptada como base de deli
beraciones en- la Con aerencia de
Washington, y en- principle, para ser
considerable dentro de IN aflo. Entire
tanto Sc activara la propaganda fede-
rativa. De Washingso son dicen que
una comisi6n de cinco delegados, en-
cargada de redactar las bases de un
tratado centro americana, Sc dividi6
en- tres votos contra dos disidentes.
Sc convino tras prolongada discussion
en- nom brar una nueva comlsion re-
dactora compuesta dc tres micmb-os
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-03
La Pirateria en- China
BtPRFSON BRITANNICA ---RESENTlMIENTO BE Las AUToRr
DADES CILFSTE,

Telegramas de Hong Kong re6eren
que siete buques de guerra de peque-
no tonelaje han sido enviados para
suprimir la piraterfa en- Ell West
River, y protejer Ell comercio BRITAIN
co sin hacer case de las autoridades
chlnas, cuyo resentimiento es muy
grande. En- efecto, numerosos S meetfnes
han pedido que China reinvendioue
ST. soberanfa Ell Almirante Sir
Arthur Moore, Comandante en- Tefe
de la Estacion Naval Britannica dice
que el Virrey ha declinado la oferta
de Ia ayuda inglesa para la SUPPRESSION
de la piraterfa. por ser opuesto la
intervention eXtranjera en- los asun-
los de la China.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-03
EL PROCES0 De LAS
AN0RMAL IDADES
TRIBUNAL De HONOR

Ell Emperador ha ordenado la reu-
MON de TN tribunal de honor militar
para que juzgue al General conde
Hohenau, ex-jefe de la Guardia de
Cuerpo y ayulante de campo gene
raj de Su Majestad, quien fue obli-
gado a dar su dimision causa de las
revelaciones escandalosas publicadas
en- el 'Zukunft,' por Herr Harden
Ell General Won Loervenfeld sera
nonbrado Presidente del Tribunal de
honor
Ell 'Lokal Auzeiger" dice que el
jefe actual de Ia Guardia de Cuerpo,
ha presentado tambien su dimisi6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-03
BAMC0 TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA De PUERTO RCO
Capital autorzado $24OooOO Capital reazadO $3l55S2S& o.


PRESTAA1OS Con
largo plazo sobre facas rdstcas
DESUENO pagares plaza
GIPOS Sobre Espana New York Paris Londres Y
GIROS POR CABLE: Sobre Yorky Madrid
CUENTAS CORRIENTES: 4 Ia
vista cheques.
fMPOSICON PLAZO FLO s opo segdn
SECCON DE AHORROS 1bretas
S intereses al annual
COBRANZAS de
To-
DEPOSITOS De eetivo valores.
CAAfBO DE MONEDAS: pafses.
VENA DE CEDULAS HPOTECARAS La mej inversion
Rico; neres pagadero semes1aes.
VENA DE FlNCAS Dndo acdades ago las uisdic
Adjuntas,
Baros GALES Corozal Guayama Hao Dfaz
Mana sao Naanio, Pailas Rio Gnde. Uuado, Yabucoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-03
TRIBUNAL SUPREMO.DE PUERTO RICO
OFICINA DEL SECRETARI0

Por la preserte ~ iiiiarna a1hli
co en- general one los snIah4sis II
admission de asplianbes ii sJ, .o.yio dc
la ABOGACIA ante los Tribnnale>
Insulafes, no Sc distribuyen en- esta
Oficina, debiendo dirigilse todo el que
lnterese alg1n ejemplar de- ellos, 4 la
Librerfa del BoLETIN MER0ANTIL,
que ha tornado 4 sn cal 90 la pnblica-
Ci0n Y venta ue los mismos.
San Jaan paerto Rico q de Julio dc 1907
~. r. Castro,
SecFelarO del Tribunal Supreme
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-11
A PRINTER dope SHEET

Every such union printer knows, more
over that Frank Morrison is a lead
ing member of the printers craft. and
that he is now a candidate as dele
gate from the l. T. q. to the coming
convention of the A F. of L Seere-
rary MorriSon'S defeat is now being
sought by James NJ Lynch. the presi-
dent of the International Typograph-
ical Union He wants the place for
one of his henchmen named McCul-
Tough. and word has gone out among
the other henchmen that Morrison
must be defeated AT an hazards. The
trail of the serpent runs all through
the Lynch policy and all over the
Lynch administration: and this game
10 defeat Morrison is only one eN
preston of it There is noshins
against Morrison: not at all And
there is nothing in favor of McCul
Tough unless it be in his favor to be
tool in Lynch's hands to do the
lat1er's work of perpetuating himself
in power, Union printers viii do vel
TO keep these facts in mind when the,
cast their votes for delegates to the
A f. of l. convention--Ninnes
Union Advocate
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-11
RAILROAD aRorAERnoops.

BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE EN-
GlNEERS> Division No. s9-NeeeS SEC
cssd and fourth Sunday Chief En-
F1rst Assistant Engineer r D Palmer.
South Tenth street Second Assist
Sssr Engineer. H WiSgenfoss- Court
House.
solIERMAkERs' BROTHERHOOD. No.
ffs-Neess second and fourth Friday
President Charles Peterson i4as Jack
son. Haveacck- Secretary Tom Duffy.
Indiana and Touxalin avenues Have
lock
MAcAiNlsrs, ASSOCIATION. No. CSC
Meets firSt Friday in Havesock. third
President T. A. Nalstead. Havesock-
Secretary, C H Lingie. 50 North Sew
eaSee0sh-
BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY CAR
hEN-Neets firSs and third Saturday
evenings. A. o. q w hall President
fourth. Recording secretary. c. &
Cox. 80 w. Financial Secretary. G.
p. Lmdwig. list South Seventh
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
FlREMEN AND ENGINEERS. No. ~
Meets second and fourth Sunday
A. KSSsa ii 81 g ao11b " s asn Hasssr
tary, ]. * Robinson essl O.
Mgn. No isooG Ne seSsnd and E fourth
Sunday afternoons Bohanan-s hall
Master. 7 d Andrews. I7ss o. Secre-
sarS, D. J. Cooper. sl-s south Ninth
BROTHERHOOD OF swlTcHMEN. No.
fo-Neets first Sunday at ) p m. sec
s saS sq Psae at ms s~ Ssspsn.s s..
Ray. lses Knox Financial Secretary.
J. johnson, ISIS D.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-11

chase that may be desirable for the con-
due, of said business: to furnish orches-
traS and in general to transact any and
ali business which may be done by like
corporations, in connection Herewith to
acquire. own. purchase. sell or exchange
such property. real or personal. or both
may be necessary for the conduct of
said business The principal place OF
1rssnSzac1ing the business of said corpora
ton is at Lincoln. i'm the County of Lam
caster. State of Nebraska The author
lied capital stock is SS.o0a-0a. of which
$Soo-oo were paid up at the time of form
ing said corporation: and the remainder
of said capital stock shall be paid in as
; required by the Board of Directors The
existence of said corporation commenced
or the soIh day of March, 1905. and shall
continue until the S1th day of March,
1883. unless sooner dissolved according
/ to law. the highest amount of indebted
| ness or liability TO which said corpora
ton shall at any time subject itself shall
not exceed one-half the capital stock
actually paid in. the business of said
i corporation shall be conducted by a board
OF three directors. to be elected by the
stockholders from among their number
W. T. PINNEY.
H J. GILDERSLEEyE
1t STEPHEN JELINEK
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-11
it to a successful conclusion.

II to SUCCESSFUL CONCLUSION
Time was. and not 50 many years
ago. either. when the advocates of in
FAINT baptism were ready to burn at
the stake those who opposed that the
ological doctrine. and vice versa Not
so many years ago church organiEa-
tons split upon the organ question"
and families were divided by it, and
neighbor was set against neighbor.
Happily all that has passed and gone,
and while men may still differ upon
those questions. they no longer spring
at each others threats because of it.
Perhaps the time will come when
men who oppose the licensed saloon
will no longer characterize as saloon
advocates" and whisky advocates
those who honestly differ from them
as TO the best methods to pursue to
become rid of them