davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-28

A.l ehickaaha is proud o. Der ao-
men. and We hage reason 10 BE- for
Che women through meir woman's
ciuDa of which there are three. and
through their superior Demonalitles
have aided materially in the moral
and physical upbulldlng Of this most
exemplary Up to date town IN the
.onlh Meai.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
COuNTERPANE SALE.

S1 each, full size and good patterns, at French's. Trade in Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
:.3 SPECIAL SALE OF Mems Trousers, 100, 2.5o

This cleanup Trousers bringing forward pairs ca reductions It's the best time the friends know it. Do you?
 Special the lines business to $50 good quality well wear You boughtsuc good trousers these for S go
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
New Milford.
GAYLORDS VILE.

Charles Hall of Naugatuck is visit ing his mother, Mrs Lois Hall.
 Miss Flora Coleman is with her sister, Mrs Smith Waller.
 Mir and Mrs Walter Lane and family are visiting at Edward Hatch's.
 Henry Peck is quite i'll and under the care of Dr Dolan. Miss Ada Brown is at her home in this place.
 MT and Mrs William Hurd and son of Auburn, N. r., were recent guests at Paine Farm. ... .:... William Newton of Schenectady. N. r., is spending part of his vacation with his sister, Mrs E. H. Minehardt.
 Mrs George Roberts and daughter of Bridgeport are visiting at Mrs Flora Halls. Mrs Henry Gilbert passed Sunday in New Haven. r..
 Miss Halle Newton is at Pine Grove camp ground.
 Miss Esther Jones is spending som e time in Mt Vernon.
 Dr and Mrs Dolan were in New York, last week.
 Miss Susie Evans is with her broth CT, c. H. Evans, in this place. DEATH OF MRS CHARLES LAKE.
 Mrs Charles Lake passed away short ly after 1 o'clock Wednesday morning. after long and painful illness. The funeral will be held to-day, (Friday) at 2 o'clock.
 Rev F. B. Draper took charge. Tues day, of the rectorship of All Saints Memorial church.
 A son was born to Rev and Mrs H. K. Smith, last week. E
 Chris Hansen has laid an asphalt walk in front of w. N. Noble's resi- dence. ks
 Mir and Mrs M. w. Hill are enter taining Mrs Treadwell of Boston, Mass. Albert Evitts returned, Tuesday. from Maine, where he had been visit ing friends.
 Rev Mir Johnson preached a sermon on Temperance" at the morning serv- ice at the Congregational church, Sun
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
., A Battling Suit Special. $2o Black Suits, I4.5c
 A Few S22 and S25.
A Few $22 and $25.

This the biggest black offered styles wool wored fast color It will fore have chance like this Sunday
 in that were $22 and these
 All sizes a hesaeta Yours oucomep promptly
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
The NewtoWn Bee.
 Newtown. Friday, September 4, 1908.
Nichols
NEWS HEREABOUTS.

Mrs David Plumb continues to i'm prove and will soon leave her room. Master David Plumb is able to receive visitors at the Bridgeport hospital.
 The farm lately owned by Elberl Nichols has been sold to Bridgeport parties.
 Horace H. Wellington has bought the house where he now resides of Mrs Edward Bennett.
 Mir Bennett contemplates purchasing an automobile. H. E. Mauer has bought the farm of MT Bennett, which has been on the market for long time.
 Mrs Joseph Reed has come to stay with her son while Mrs Frank Reed is in the hospital for slight operation. rrMrs Wade. who has been spending a few days with Mrs Udall, has returned to her home in Bridgeport.
 Mir and Mrs Temporal of the East End and MT and Mrs Charles Yelling ton of Sea View, Bridgeport, were en- tertained on Sunday by MT and Mrs William Wellington.
 Mrs L. c. Couch leaves for Boston,
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
West Cornwall.
JOSEPH COLE MAKES IMPROVE.
 MENTS.

JOSEPH EULF MAhES IMPROVE
 MENTS.
 Joseph Cole, in the spare moments when he is not laboring in some one else's behalf, is building quite an sad. dition to his own house. Some few years ago Mir Cole built over and ea- larged his kit hen, making fine, airy room, TOW with this addition his house is assuming quite liyable proportions.
 Miss Agnes Bedat has returned from Terryville. where she has been visit ing her sister, Mrs K. x. Harrington.
 Miss Olive Oliver of New Milford spent Sunday with Miss Bessie Mccoy and this week spent few days with the Misses Gertrude ard Helen Sturges.
 Miss c. Elizabeth Salewski and Miss Florence M. Yutzler left, Monday last, for Danbury, where they will enter the Normal school for instruction and train. ing during the coming year.
 Robert N. Cochrane of Milford spent one day last week with his brother, James A. Cochrane, at this place.
 Miss Martha L. Mallinson is home from Bridgeport for two weeks va- cation.
 Miss Ruth L. Hallett returned on Monday last from New Preston, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs H. G. Stevens, for the past three weeks, and left, Tuesday, for Bridgeport to visit her grandparents, Mir and Mrs J. B. Hallett.
 Mrs Abbe has been at her home in | Falls Village for a week, returning to the Mansion House, Sunday last.
 A. G. Mallinson of New Haven was home over Sunday.
 Prof E. c. Baldwin and family are guests at c. E. Baldwin's for short time before returning to college duties at Urbana, Ill.
 Mir and Mrs Robinson w. Dean and children were away few days last week.
 Mrs Henry Waters and two sons, Herman and William, have been guests of Mir and Mrs Charles R. Smith for the past week, returning to their home at Brookfield, Wednesday.
 A. B. Nickerson was in Torrington couple of days this week.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
Southford.
GOOD ROAD WORK.


 T. F. Wheeler, with a gang of men, is repairing the road from the Dia- mond Match Co., s to the Station. This road is very hard to keep in repair ow- ing to the heavy trucking which IS done. When MT Wheeler completes this piece of road it will be one of the best in the town of Southbury. James Pinkerton, Frank Williams, Frank Anderson and Lewis Downs have all got new horses and intend get ting them ready for the track.
 Southford. baseball team playywith Naugatuck at Southford, Saturday, September 5, at p. m.
 Southford baseball team will play with the Hotchkissville team at the Woodbury grounds at Woodbury,, Mon day, September ', at 3 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04

this week, for vacation trip.
 Mir and Mrs w. B. Plumb are enter taining visitors from Bethel.
 Miss Ruth Peck of Newark, N. J., is visiting her cousin, Mrs c. G. Curtis.
 Miss Clara Curtis from Bridgeport, who is fine musician, presided at the organ in the Methodist church on Sun day morning.
 .... The c. E. society are to give an en- tertainment, with refreshments, on Sep tember 10, all for the small sum of 15 cents.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04

sl CROCHET QUILT, full size and extra value, at French's, Bethel. ''
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
ay. A very large audience was pres

VIIC. 7-
 Advertised letters in the New Mil ford postoffice: Mrs Kern, Mrs Gussie Lange, 1. G. Milford, s. Ruppin, Mrs A. G. Sadaka. .-[George H. Jackson, postmaster.
 The two seated carriage of Charles l.. Leach is out from the shop of T. J. Mulcahy, shining in new dress of paint and thoroughly overhauled.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
Monroe.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH >~@ ;, NOTES.
 MT Converse, secretary of the Young Mems Christian Association of Bridge port, will hold services in the Congre- gational church, Sunday morning, Sep tember 6, at Il o'clock.
 Miss Edith N. Curtis is in Stamford, this week, visiting friends.
 Roger Beers of Stratford has visited at the home of his uncle, Hobart E. Beardsley.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04

Sl CROCaEl QUlLI, 1'. full size and extra value, at French's, Bethel. '' Mrs Victor Cole of Bridgeport and a number of friends are occupying j.. B. Cornwall's cottage while MT and Mrs Cornwall are away.
 The members of Bedding Grange are planning for lawn party at the home of MT and Mrs Randolph Bradley, on Labor Day night. Only few invi- tations have been issued.
 Mir and Mrs Randolph Bradley spent several days in New York state, last week.
 Mrs Helen Searles and Miss Grace Searles of New York. who have been spending the summer with Mrs Wheel CT, have returned to their home.
 Stephen Sanford and E. P. Sanford were in New York, last week, and purchased a pair of horses.
 The many friends of Henry Rupf, former merchant in the Ridge store and now of Newtown, will be pained to know of his serious illness.
 Prof Edwin Clemence of New Mil ford presided at the organ in Christ church on Sunday.
 The new firm that bought out Sulli- vans store will have some opposition as the Whitehead store is to be opened. Petty thieving of chickens and a lit tie pork is not rare occurrence.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
Bedding.
MISS HATTIE WAKEMAN.

The funeral of Miss Hattie Wake man, Monday, was attended at her late home. A number of out of town rela- tives and friends were present. There was profusion of flowers. Rev H. L. Judd, pastor of the Methodist church, oficiated. Miss Wakeman will be missed in the church and choir, where she was an active member.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04

CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES.
 For boys and girls. Be sure and buy them at French's, Bethel. c -a.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-04
Come to Bridgeport.

Lots of pleasure be found in these days the beach, the park yes and the shops seasonend bargains make our store spot ontense interest the savings gen erous and sure the Fall styles peepng here and there inviting admiration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-21
Negro Tries Black Hand
hOWIhnuVIIIeI Nd
"Wednesday Feb. II. 1908

7. Leedom Scarborough, a mer.
chant of Pleasant Hill, Cecil county,
received a letter Tuesday threaten,
ing that if he did not place $50 in
an envelope and leave il at a Ger.
tain fence corner at 1890 p. m. it
would cost him several times that
amount.
Mr.. Scarborough notified the
authorities aud decoy letter was
placed in the designated spot, Con.
stable Russell and others hiding
nearby. At the time appointed
Evan Talbot, a negro approached
the fence corner and picked up the
envelope, when he was arrested and
taken to Elkton Jail. At hear
ing Wednesday Talbot was held in
$500 bail for the Grand Jury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-21
Is The Mccall Ferry Company TX
Monopollze the Right to Bridge,
As Well As Dam. The
Susquehanna
SuSQuehannd I?

deeply regret to see it stated, 10 the papers,
that the said Company-that Is the Electrical
Power Company, presume-contemplates to
seize by condemnation the whole of the Susque-
hanna River, from McCalTs down to the Chesa-
peake Bay, the object being to prevent the build
ing OF any dams or bridges across that great
natural waterway, save by it, orits special license
and to gain its plan Of monopoly, it is opposing
the rebuilding OF the burnt bridge at Conowingo-
the only carriage way across the river that can
be readily reconstructed from Wrightsyille to
the bridgeless Bay. AT the same time the old
Conowingo Company is striving to get its local
charter, for the erection and maintenance of a
bridge across said river turned into one that viii
give it not only the sole right to build bridges
over that great river mentioned, along its whole
course in Maryland, but also, the right to seize
upon the property Of anyone. anywhere in the
State, BY Condemnation: thus the proper local
Bridge Company would become an improper
boundless monopoly.
have already written in opposition to the
creation OF this monopoly; now. / find, must
do the same in regard to another; Viz.. the said
MEGA Company; for it, too is working to gain
similar unbounded privileges. The existence of
one, or both OF these companies together at the
same time would be great benefit to the citizens
Of Maryland, provided each company power was
confined by territorial bounds not made equal in
extent to those of the whole State, but merely
covering the territory actually embraced In the
land and water covered by the absolutely neces-
slry constructions of the Companys works.
Under these latter conditions. both companies
should be welcome to all Marylanders and re-
ceipe charters at once: but ON no account should
either be granted unlimited power of condemna-
ton over an unbounded territory; for If such
States citizens will be the subjects of dominant
monopoiy-desp0tic and graspfng as all such are
To prevent this, the citizens of Maryland should
at once insist upon the defeat of all Bills offered
at Annapolis asking for boundless powers
Rowlandville, Md
Wednesday, Feb IL. 1905
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-21
TRADE REVIEW
MoCOY'S MILLINERY

With each recurring season, since its
inception four years ago, the Mccoy
Millinery establishment grows steadily in
popular favor among the ladies living in
Rising Sun and for miles around. The
reason for this popularity lies in the fact
that the creations produced conform TO
the very latest Partisan styles and with
the accepted styles in ribbon shades, tips,
plumes and feathers, are trimmed
artistically and after the modes prevailing
in the leading fashion centers, with
money-saving inducements in prices
quoted as compared with those Of Phila-
delphia or Baltimore. Besides the mil
iinery department which is the feature OF
the establishment there are constantly
carried select COLLECTIONS Of notions, ladies',
furnishing goods, hand embroidery work
and novelties, aud which. with the exc
cution Of special designs in stamped linen
work, are especially adapted to their par,
ticular needs. In this as in the millinery
department patronage and sales continue
to grow apace in most gratifying man
ner H. R and n. 3. Mccoy own and
conduct the business. They are both
experienced trimmers, keep in close touch
with the leading fashion centers and aim
By their knowledge and ability to secure
every advantage that will enable them to
render service equal to the best that can
be had 10 the larger cities and at much
lower prices. The arrival of new styles
and new stocks March IS will mark the
opening of the Spring season and every
day thereafter the very latest millinery
creations will be exhibited in all their
pleasing effectiveness of color contrasts
and color blending in the very latest
shapes and fashions
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-21
W. j. MoDOUGAL.
FARM IMPLEMENTS AND MACHIN-
ERY-GENERAL BLACK
sMITHING.

Under an ownership and management
whose single and controlling motive is
and has always been to render to patrons
a fair and an honest equivalent for their
money, the implement establishment and
blacksmith shops of w. ]. McDougal are
among the reliable and. popular enter
prises doing business in Cecil county, ana
are, as consequence, surrounded by an
influential following and representative
patronage. This motive of honest en-
deavor is everywhere.in evidence in the
stock equipment and in the service ren.
dered, for only productions of established
merit are handled and mechanical skill
employed, whose features are pronounced
ability and experience. AS a dealer in
farm machinery and implements Mr..
McDougal handles such well.kuown pro-
auctions as the Deering harvesting ma.
chinery, the Syracuse and New Age
plows. the Roderick Lean cultivators,
the Clover Leaf manure spreader, the
Pennsylvania drills, the Milburn farm
wagon and the Martin buggies and car,
riages. Mr.. McDougal handles the very
best values in harness in variety o.
weights and monntihgs. which are offered
at guaranteed figures. w. J. McDougal
was born and raised near Rising Sun
where he learned the biacksmith's trade
and subsequently, removed to Bay View
where he remained for eight years, aftel
which he settled in this community, ant
for the past twenty. eight years has con
Quoted his present business which, as ha,
been before mentioned, is among th.
reliable concerns of this section. As ,
blacksmith Mr.. McDougal maintains th.
most advantageous conditions for botl
horseshoeing and general repair work
for the features of pronounced mechanica
knowledge and durability are always i.
evidence. In this department Mr.. Nc
Dougal is assisted by his son, Granvill,
c. McDougal, who has at the anvil ant
forge acquired expert mechanical ability
They are among Cecil connty's esteemed
citizens aud business uen, and are TO b,
{ commended for their efforts in buiidin,
up and maintaining an enterprise who's
reliability contributes 10 Rising Sum
prestige as a popular trade center.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-21
TRADE REVIEW
E. H. REYNOLDS.
PLUMBING AND HEATING -ACETY
LENE GAS SYSTEMS
INSTALLED.

So many instances of the work done by
E H. Reynolds in the steam heating aud
plumbing line can be found throughout
this section during the last twelve
years that his business has long since
become thoroughly established, likewise
his ability to execute contracts promptly,
aud the reliability which is the feature of
the service rendered. Mr.. Reynolds is
prepared to submit estimates for all kinds
of plumbing and steam heating work,
basing his bids on frst-class material and
expert mechanical ability, through which
alone can the most satisfactory results be
secured. During the twelve, years in
which he has conducted business Mr..
Reynolds has done work for many of the
leading farmers and property owners
throughout this immediate section, and
their continued preference for his services
| is proof of the honesty and ability of his
performances as contractor and as a
mechanic.
Mr. Reynolds will add to his business
in the near future the installation of
acetylene gas plants, and the opportunity
is present throughout this section for
successful results in this line. Acetylene
gas has been tested and tried successfully
and has been found to be the cheapest
|illuminant on the market, brilliant in
intensity, and soft and refreshing to the
eyesight. For a comparatively small
outlay all farm homes and outbuildings
can have their own acetylene plants,
thereby controlling all conditions to
secure on the ground aud at trifiing
expense for maintenance the most bril-
liant illuminant known to science. In
this department Mr.. Reynolds will handle
the latest and most improved appliances
for manufacture and distribution, thereby
guaranteeing only satisfactory results.
E H. Reynolds is among the well known
and esteemed citizens of the community,
of established reliability and responsible
ity. These qualifications lend weight to
his representations. and performances
which are the sources of an experienced,
honest and satisfactory service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-21
MRS. JENNIE GILLESPIE.
MILLINERY.

Going away from home to pay high
prices for millinery in our day is a thing
of the past, for with the facilities afforded
to secure knowledge and practical exper-
fence in the latest and most fashionable
shapes and trimmings the home milliner
possesses every advantage that the high
priced establishments of the cities can
neither hope for nor procure.
In the conduct of her business Mrs.
Jennie Gillespie offers the inducements
of correct styles. expert trimming ability
and money-saving prices, aud the combi-
nation of such favorable conditions has
built mp patronage which is composed
Of members of many Of the leading and
influential families ofthis vicinity. Mrs.
Gillespie has conducted business at Ris-
ing Sun for the past sixteen years. and
enjoys as consequence an established
patronage. According to her usual
enterprise the Spring Exhibits will con-
tain the very latest in the millinery lire,
no effort having been spared TO provide
''at home'' the best of metropolitan
advantages.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-21
PENNINGTON.

Miss Matte Foster. OF Philadelphia, is the Reust
Of her sister, Mrs Bessie Brickley.
Miss Lucy Brickley visited her friend Miss
Olive Russell Tuesday and Wednesday.
MrssA J. Jones is suffering with the grippe.
Frank Orr recently killed q COW for beef hut
when opened 1t was found to have been suffering
With tuberculosis and was nnft for use Thos. j.
Wilson also hadthe same experience.
Mr.. and Mrs Robt. Cameron spent several DAYS
lAat week with friends in Philadelphia,
Aquiet wedding took place in Baltimore on
"Wednesday evening, Feb. 18th. at $50 O'Clock
whcn Miss Annie Dufiammel 0f Earlesvile this
county, became the bride of Mr.. Elisha d. Kirk
Of this place Only a few near hlends being
present TO witness the ceremony. The groom i.
a popular young man Of this vicinity and g the
third SON Of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Kirk 10 select :
bride from Cecil's fair school teachers Mis-.
DuHammel having been the iayorite teacher a
Washington school, near Bay View iu the FIN
district. Ind is well known and popular in THU
neIghb0rhood as well as at her home in Earle
vile. They viii reside on the Watson proper,
recently purchased by Nj. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-21
OAKWOOD.

Mrs. Annie Fulton is improving after being ser.
iousy Ill tor several weeks.
Newton Nickle and family have been grip suffer
ers but are now improving.
The community sympathizes with the bereayed
family OF Hugh Harry in the loss of his little son,
bright and interesting little child who was a
general favorite.
Hugh McMininy. father in.law of Hugh Harry.
also died at the latfer's home causing a double
affiiction to the bereaYed family. The deceased
was veteran of the Civil War and was 90 years
OF age.
Mrs William Hill is recovering from an attack
of grippe.
Mrs. Ella Weaver Is once more able to be about
after long siege of rheumatism.
VIM. E. Porter has been confined to his home
Tor several weeks from rheumatism and other
aiIements.
absent himself from his duties at his sawmill
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-02-21
Saturday. Mareh n, Ioo8
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice that Che subscribers. of
Cecil county, have obtained from the Orphans
Court of said county. letters Testamentary on
the personal estate Of
LLOYD BALDERsTON,
late of said county deceased All persons having
claims against the sati deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 18th day of July, 1908.
they may otherwise, by law. be excluded from all
benefits of said estate All indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to the
subscribers. Given under our hands this 18th day
C. CANBY BALDERSToN,
JOHN l.. BALDERST0N,
Executors.
Test: t. B. Miller, Register. jl7.6t