davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
NAYoRS=ELECI And MAKEUP OF GOVERNMENTS.

i90 For warden-Charles r. Smith
Rep, 159; Everett A. Shaw. Dem, 100
For ward clCrk-Arthur L. Merrill,
Rep, 1866: Harry G. Leeman, Dem, 1S9
For constable Henry T.. Morse, Rep,
l6o; John II. Whitney, Dem, 100.
WARD EIGHT.
For alderman-George f. Dudley.
Rep, 81; Harry f. Hanks. Dem, 50.
For cOuncilmen--William A. Ward.
Rep. ST.; Herbert L. Ware, Rep, Sc:
Amos +. Cunningham. Dem. 81; Eu-
Sene a. Chase, Dem, 10 For warden
Chester ri. Stevens. Rep, Sc; Charles
H. Smith. Dem, 80. For ward clerk
Albert E. Harding, Rep, Sc; Harvey c.
Duber, Dem, So. For constable-Alon,
20 A. Savage. Rep. 81; j. A. Lee, Rep.
!; Gilmore l., Wentworth, Dem. 81;
Fred r. Merrill, /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
HIDDEFoRp.
Mayor Horigan Reelected by ia
Five Of Seven Wards Dem. lind.

Biddefords Me-, March S.-Today's
election did not change municipal com
ditions to any extent. the Democratic
Independent combination losing one
ward but still saving safe majority ia
the city government. Mayor Curneliui
Horigan was reelected mayor tor i
second term over George B. Goodwin,
who was nominated by. the Citizens
Municipal Association and endorsed
by the Republicans The vote vas:
Horigan 14o2;: Goodwin 112S. Horigan'S
plurality 274. A year ago MI. Good
win was defeated by less than 20 votea
The Democrats and independents
CONTINUED on Page Two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
10DArS JOURNAL CONTENTS

Page One.
rTELEGRAPH-E Election Results in
Wrour Cities and Several Towns-Busy
Nee, week Ahead for the Legisla tors--lIoward
Murder Trial
Page Two.
LoGAL-Fairfeld Oakland. Skowhegan
ana Pttsfield Local News.
Page Three.
,,LoCAL-Gardiner, Hallowell. National
rome and Winthrop Local News
Page Four.
rLEG SlAT1VE--Committee Hearings
"''sow Town Meeting and Other Items.
Page Five.
FINANCIAL AND TELEGRAPH-Dai-
~ Market Quotations-Boston Policeman
SHOOTS Wife and lImself-TeXas Negro
burned burned at Stake by Mob-U. S Mail De-
s'royed by Fire in North Station, Boston.
Page Six.
,EDITORIAL-August Election-The
Gossip
Page Seven.
II. cLASS1FIED ADS-Wanted-To Let
i'r Sale-Real Observation-Disclosures
Page Eight.
ana wsot1NTY-Kennebec, Lincoln. Somerset
ana ana Sagadahor County News-Births,
Deaths and Marriages.
Page Nine.
GISLATIVE-Public. Private and
special Laws Thus Far Passed by Pres
r r acknowledgements and knox
County News.
Page Ten.
rhoCAL = Amusements - Real Estate
iiansters-Briefs.
Page Eleven.
n LoCAI-Probate Court Matters-TWo
nataher Cases in Supreme Court-fa-
neral of Late Mary Sheldon.
Page Twelve.
IEI.EC,RApu AMI OCAJ-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. March S.-For Tuesday
and Wednesday,: The barometeric
disturbance that covered the south
eastern Rocky Mountain slope Sunday
evening has advanced to Arkansas, At
tended by an area of rain that extends
eastward over the South Atlantic coast
and Virginia. During Tuesday the
rain area will extend over the middle
Atlantic states The winds along the
New England coast will be light vari-
able, shifting to southeast and increas-
ing; on the middle Atlantic coast, mod
crate to brisk easterly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09

The official vote for aldermen. council
men and ward officers in each ward was
rs follows:
WARD ONE
For alderman-George w. Nickery,
Rep, 204; Joseph Williamson, Dem.
III For councilmen--.J. Frank Dyer,
Rep, 2l5: John D. Newman. Rep. ia;
Fred A. Hayden, Dem, FOG; John Mo-
rang, Dem, 209. For warden--W. Fl.
Holmes, Rep, ZIG; Charles p. Dyer
Dem, 2G7 For ward clerk-SValIacc p.
Berry, Rep. PIG; Grin Is. Frost, Dem,
POT. For onstabe--Wiliam l.. Thomp
son, Rep, PIC; Charles L.. Raynes, Dem,
2U7
WARD TWO
For aderman--Melvin S. HolWay
Rep, "; Harry S. Thompson, Dem,
io3 For complementary p. Gannett,
Rep, 1888: Daniel p. Hanson. Rep, 1879;
Edmund II. Doe, Dem, 102; William f.
Gage, Dem, 100. For warden-Charles
j. House. Rep, 1S7; Harry NJ. Lyon,
Dem, 1O3. For ward clerk, Lester A.
Partridge, Rep. 29o; Lester A. Part
ridge. Dem. 800. For consolidation
II. O'Melia, Rep. 1856; D. Frank Moore,
Dem, 10,H
WARD THREE.
For alderman--Alfred d. Weeks
Rep. 16l; Everett NJ Mower, Dem f,
1875. For COMMUNICATIONS Z. Bar
bour, Rep. l61; Royal Fl. Bodwell, Rep,
1876: Elmer f. Bradbury. Dem, 1872;
OTIS E. Douglass. Dem, 1856. For
wart;en--Charles II. Dill, Rep. 1853;
Charles II. Dunton. Dem, l3333. For ward
clcrk-Ge0rgc II. Bangs, Rep. 1853; Ell
lcry II. Folsom, Dem, 1875. For con-
,table--Ira ii. Foster Rep. 1853: Ciar-
ence l}. Partridge. Dem, 49,.
WARD FOUR.
For alderman-Aime Casavant. Rep,
116; Benjamin W. Cote. Dem, 232. For
cpuncilmen-James A. Brennan, Rep,
i16; Edmond Doyon, Rep, III; Henry
LemieuX, Dem, 237; Eden w. Hanks,
Dem, "a. For warden-Cyrinus Boz
due, Rep, rs; Sumner o. Mclean,
Dem, 231. For ward clerk--Eugene
Dion, Rep, 176; Tarle G. ThibodeauX,
Dem. 23G For nstable--F,dward
Grondin. Rep, III; j. Napoleon Bis
son, Dem, 235
WARD FIVE.
For alderman-Charles r. Button,
Rep, 81; Harry 2. Gilman, Dem, 10.
For cOuncimea-Archie II. Scribner,
Rep, "a; Leslie 6. league. Rep, Sc:
Charles c. Black. Dem, 80; Cyrus C.
Hallowell, 90. For warden-Maurice
l.. Leighton. Rep, Sc; Alonzo N.
Fletcher. Dem, So. For ward clerk
Frank W. Damren. Rep, sc; A. Merle
Cole. DEM, SO. For constable-Edwin
T.. White, Rep, 81; Howard S. Eobie,
Dem, 80.
WARD SIX.
For alderman--Charles M. Taber.
Rep, 2J9; Eugene c. CARL, DEM, 16S.
Fer complementary L. Wardwell,
Rep, 214; Bradbury c. Shaw. Rep.
206: Chester l.. Noyes, Dem, 1874; Jo-
seph Z. Dunn, DEM, 1872. For warden
Adelhert A. Clark, Rep, 30; Ernest H.
Burns. Dem. 15S. For ward olerk-Al-
bert M. Pingree, Rep, 210; James A.
Jones, Dem. LES. For constable
James F. Stanley. Rep. 200; Howard
Bruce, Dem. $50.
WARD SEVEN.
For alderman--E. L. Gedney, Rep,
1859; William J. Skehan. Dem, 1870. For
councilmen-J. A. Folsom, Rep, 156;
C. w. Kicker. Rep. 1874; Enoch Mer-
rill, DEM, 1872; S. G. c. Ward, DEM,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
Hanson. Wadlin.

The vote was 637 for Mayor Hanson
and GIG for Tileston Wadlin. Wards 2
and remained Republican as usual,
the Democrats carrying the other three
wards. The vote was large and there
was much enthusiasm. The campaign
was not an exciting one, but much
quiet work was done. The aldermen
elected were: Orrin J. Dickey, George
B. Dyer, Byron w. Rogers. Democrats:
Ralph I. Morse and Charles F.. Wood,
Republicans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
FOR THE kENNEEEC.
$4,000 for Work on She River Between
Gardiner and Sea.

Washington. ID. c., March S-(Spe-
ciaD.-Under the provisions of tie Sun
dray Civil service bill an appropriation
for $4,000 for government work DO
tween Gardiner and the mouth of the
kenncbec Will became available dur,
ing the coming year. This appropri-
alton is under act of the Congress Of
1892, which provided for extensive i'm
provements on the kennebec, ard it
was secured through the efforts of Con
gresham Burleigh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
THE WEATHER.
RAIN OR SNOW.

Washington, March S.-Forccaat for
New England: Rain or snow and
warmer Tuesday; Wednesday rain or
snow, east winds. increasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
AUGUSTA.

Augusta held it's annual municipal
election Monday under fair skies and
conditions that were favorable in ev-
cry way for an election day, and for
the first time in four years elected 4
Republican mayor ard city govern
ment. The interest that centered in the
election was shown in the large vote
case. the total figuring up to 2434 bal
lots and was one Of the largest votes
cast in the city for years. as we'll as
the largest ever cast at a municipal
election.
The contest for the election of q
mayor was very close, Treby Johnson,
the Republican candidate, receiving
1862, While Frederick w. Plaisted, the
Democratic candidate and incumbent
Of the Office for the past three years,
received 1173, making MI. Johnson's
ma joiity 90 The majority was swall,
but it was Indicative of the Republi
can gain which has been in evidence
during the past three years. In 1906
Mayor PlaiSted's majority was 440. but
in the following year it was cut down
TO 236. IN 1908 it was cut again, to 123,
and yesterday it was eliminated.
In addition to elccting a mayor the
Republicans carried six of the eight
wards. with the exception that in Ward
/ IL Democratic alderman was elected
This Will give the Democrats three
aldermen in the city council and four
councllmCn.
At the canvassing Of the returns by
the mayor and the board of aldermen
in The evening those made by the
clerk of Ward indicated on the face
thereof that one each Of the Republic
can md Democratic candidates had
been elected, but the evidence that a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
HANSON A FIFTH TIME.
Belfast Democrats Win by . Very Mar.
row Margin.

Belfast, Me-, March 8.-(SpeciaD.-F
gar +. Hanson. Democrat, was elected
mayor of Belfast today for his fifth
term, defeating Tileston Wadlin, Republi-
can, by 81 votes. 1t was very quiet
election. The Democrats carried three Of
the five wards. The total vote was:
Hanson 6S7, Wadlin GIG. The vote by
wards was as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
BREWER
No Opposition to Republican Ticket
Ambrose r. Pendleton Mayor.

Bangor. Me-, March S.-There was no
opposition to the Republican ticket in
Brewer. Ambrose +. Pendleton being
elected mayor with all 10 Republican
aldermen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
Boston Forecast.

Boston, March S.--Forecast for Bos
ton and vicinity: Tuesday fair, fol
lowed by snow or rain. warmer;
Wednesday rain or snow. colder at
night Easterly winds, becoming west
erly by Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09

mistake had been made in filing out
the election returns was so apparent
that ROYAL II. Bodwell, the Republican
candidate for councilman, who was
apparently defeated. according to the
returns, hut who was given his cleo
ton certificate by the ward clerk will
probably not he annoyed by q contest
which could only result in confirming
the admitted fact of his election.
The following figures show the vote
by wards for mayor in the election yes
terday and also that of year ago:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
TOWN ELECTIONS.

-, KEMONT-Selectmen Loren w. Kun
mn, niii. clifton NJ. Rich. Eugene NJ. STANLEY :
.oMn clerk. Albert d. Moore: school COM
,mittee. Thos. S. Tapley. Money appro-
p,lated:, Schools. sia00; highways Ss no
support of poor, $500; other purposes, S9o1'
NIGHT CAP OF SANFORD'S
m,a,,nRer. hot. assists digestion. rests the
s.a9seIeS and uuiets the nerves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-09
7.2O.A

increased sales in January and Fep,
n.usary upwards Of 100000. Outselling ali
o'ner lOc. rigafs In New England.
FACTORY. Manchester, N. II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED.

Mr.. Isaiah Lawrence was returning
on Monday. the Fourth. in boat with
a portion OF his family and some
friends. thirteen in all, to Port De
post, from a trip across the river. The
boat ran upon rock in the river well
out on the Cecil side Mr.. Lawrence
raised the centre board. and then tried
To kick il loose. but failed The boat
filled and capsizcd, and all aboard were
throw. into Tie river Boats put out
and rescued Mr. Lawrence. his wife.
two brothers named First. and four
children. Two little children were
found under the boat One. a child OF
Mr.. Frists. was rcsuscitated later. The
other. child OF Mr.. Lawrence, could
not he revived Mrs First with her
eldest and youngest child, girl oil
cigh, years and boy OF little over one
wear. were drowned. All the bodies
we're later recovered. the mothers
floating down the river. and the young
est child's near Pcrryvillc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
3 Cecil Wing 3
Fifty Years Ago
EIkTON. MD, JULY 8, 1880
THE MARKETS.

Reported by Henry ). Sites Red
wheat, 100; white do, Sis; corn, S2
ccutN, oats. Is cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10

and perhaps for more punishment.
Acquttal without trial was happy
thing.
vs. n. Paul was no craven He
astonished the jaiicr. II will not GO,
he said. He had his reasons. We
were beaten before trial. We are
Romans. To beat Roman uncon-
dcmncd is a crime. We have been i'm
prisoncd unawiully. Will they thrust
us out upon the sly? Never They
must make a record OF this. They
must come and deliver US That was
great answer The pailcr must have
been filled with new lear, Who were
these men; Oh one thing he was sure,
they had brought him salvation.
VS.. ~. 30. Triumphant Paul. lie
knew his course would win. The
magistrates came and brought him
and SiaS out. and made them officially
Tree Did they look the prison over
and hear the story: The carthqr Ike
had probably shaken all Phlippi, and
the SupcrStitinuS people attributed i
Ia the presence ui the two strangers
This explains why the authorities were
81 anNiuuS In have the CvangcliStic
company 60 They did not dare to
cNpcl them but they begged them to
90.
v, 10 But Paul was in no hurry,
He and SilaS returned To- the house gi
vida There they found Timothy ami
Luke Then they saw the other broth
rem who had become believers. and
pcrhap, the taller called upon them
again Then their work Was done
IL IA ,igtt, n
which II VA necessary they should ."
PRACTICAL.
10 help soul out 1t bondage was
crime in the eyes ~ men who made
money ont 81 the TACT 81 bondage
L. Interfere with the neiariouS bust
nr,, II wh,kcy selling is still q mis-
dcmcan"r in the eyes oi the liquor
traffic
There are men yet To- whom silver
dollar rutwciph> \ human soul
II does not take much courage 10
beat q man who ha, No friends. II
take, large courage to stand out
against an earthquake
TO pray in jail would not he hard
even to-day But To- sing and give
praise in the stock, at midnight would
! he impossible +" most 81 lis
\ frightened soul IS q prtiu thing.
That ialcr wa, frightened to death al
most, Tie would have killed himself
| hpu iur Paul.
Paul, Gr,t anxiety ior the jailcr was
to save hi, lie Ills ncNt was to- save
| his soul
Remember thi,. There i> only one
WAY ui salvation
\ saved soul Away, gives evidence
- L, salvation /, docs something.
The jailcr was brutal nj nightiall: Z
coward ut midnight humane Sympa
thi1cr with suffering nj daybrcak
Wha, made the change Jesus Christ
There IS sometimes As much Chris
tianitv in standing ior ones rights a
in pointing men To Christ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
E. r. Burlington & Sons

and Peace. The residence OF Mr.. }.
II. Rowland was in danger, and fears
we're felt for the lower section oi the
town, but by three O'Clock the danger
was past and all were thankful. The
buildings belonged to Mcssrs, J. Tome
and Taylor & Cuttings, OF Baltimore,
who were insured. The Cecil Mutual
Company will lose about $1,000 Mr.
Falls, who had no insurance, lost near
" all his goods. Mr. 4. Kidd had $500
insurance on his furniture Mr.. 5.
Peace was also insured. but had
changed his residence without notice
which may cause dispute rs to pay
mcnt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
FIRE " FORT DEPOSIT.

Fire broke out in the old frame
house opposite the Washington House.
ICrumpton's IIotcO in Port Deposit,
about a quarter past II on Monday
morning. the Fourth, and spread TO
the stone dwelling occupied by Mr..
William Falls Mr.. r. Thomas and
r. c. Bond took charge OF the fire
engine. and tho crowd tried to save
articles from the burning houses. The
wind changed, and the fire drove out
the families al Mcssrs Falls, Kidd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10


the two missionaries. \ human soul
set free from bondage was nothing to
these moncy-loving Philippians Money
still seems sometimes to count Tor more
than a soul This is the story OF how
Paul and Silas happened to be IN
prison
THE LESSON
vs. *. AT midnight" Noise IN
the prison at midnight was probably
not very welcome to the other prison
ers. for Paul and SilaS were not the
only ones. 1t was no common noise,
First they prayed. Nothing could keep
Paul from that. For what did they
crays Why knows; Perhaps that
God would glory for himself out OF
their sorrows. Then they sang praises,
Men could sing songs To Jehovah even
then. In the stocks in the dark prison
they sang. Those walls never heard
such song before. The prisoners
heard. Perhaps they sworc. Very
likely But lew minutes changed all
that
vs. 10 The earthquake was no
miracle. That Is the part OF the world
where earthquakes happen. Its com
ing at Just that time was Gods way
however II was no little, easy earth.
quake II shook the foundations OF
the prison Shook the staples and
bolts out ~ the walls 50 the prisoners
could move around a. they chose.
Shook the walls away from the doors.
II was a tremendous affair.
vs. y. 1t Weakened the taller. No
wonder. Earthquakes will wakcu any
one Once iccl the sensation nj night
and YOU will always remember IL he
keeper knew what it meant. His hrSt
thought was II his prisoners. lie
knew ii they were gone he Was lost.
Ii was lark. too dark To- see all that
had happened. but the taller was hope
less out came his sword. PauIS
ewes could see. He was used To the
dark "i the prison. tie saw the pailcr'S
sword,
vs.. IS. tie wa, better I" the jai'cr
than he deserved The old, natural
heart would have said. Let HIM Kill
himself lie was rough on me. What
do care what becomes oi him But
Paul saved him Ills call assured the
taller the prisoners were all there.
W.. 20 Sec that jajlcr. Light IN
hand. and trembling from head Ia loot
un ~, ~, M. Wv, =, ,l,n .',,ls
~. .i' '',''., w.. '' A., Wv, H.. ,cr. 60,
nc 49, "',,, w. ,,, ,'.r,b
wee "'irr "I 'Ni ~ ,,h.. m mr,.
pudh'. ."' '"'',', ,Ln III -. ,bc,
ohe'> NV '''',,' ,'', .I ,. Th,,. ,'rrc
"e'. lI,'' ~ :.,.'',h,, 49,. Dad nnd
IlIp'''! '' '''E''''''''' CIV. '''
"',aS ..,....., ..,,J -, ,,,,.s.
~; ~ ',' .nr ' ,h,, bc lncw
w, ~" 49,. ,,,..-,,, 'i +, 4, .,r, hc
Tl", W., WV in,'''r aI ', I',o .prnn.h,
- ,t,,,I. -, L., ,.L
. ,hen, ,." H., ' ''I ,mi I' la .L.,, nn
lle" ,", q" w., $500, -, ,,,, ~,
Uu' =" ''.y l ,iI,. ". .m .:..., ,,r
lhS"l w '','"'''! w., w., ~. H..
,la"' ~" van ,.iil, 'l, .,,.. IT.,
ma ma a.. u, WIZ u. ''N,',- , ,' p,nI
hau '',,,'',."'ll "I,,, -, ,-,,.;.,
FrcaT,, "'p h'.'M ',, ,I pa ,,.'''' wv "
D ~ Tvs wy" ,i. ,i,a ",, ,,.,,cr
n, .,,,.,,., .I..., y M. - ,hc
Iaul ,I,,u '''i'' ni;, a,,"' IT, L ,r
Has,,',H''> =" ! ".,lp' "'i '"''
ap"n' ,'''' '''',, '",N",''" IT,, ,..,
neen ave" NC poo" ~, 10" .,,'
SCI I,'' .,''." ' 30 t ~ '' w
arI Nv, J"'',. , H." ~ ,,,,i
lh' ""NN'' "". wv" "''>>'' W. "'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
CELEBRATION ar NEWARK.

Cecil and bohemia Lodges !. O. O.
T.. aud the New Castle Lodge paraded
with Oriental Lodge at Newark on
the Fourth The procession was an
imposing affair. with two bands, one
from North East which played we'll.
The procession marched two miles
from the town, To- 4 woods. where
there was lair speech aur a bad din
ncr. MI the seats and the stand fell
down. ,nit nobody was hurt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
BROKE OUT OF JAIL.

Fonr prisoners celebrated the 4th
by scaling the Jail wall here and max
ing their escape They were charged
with assault and battery. but as the
parties assaulted did not intend to APP
pear against them, they would have
been let out this week on their own
rccognizancc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
STOLE \ HORSE.

\ man giving the name OF John
ZONES was sent to jail yesterday,
charged with stealing horse from
Edward Jackson. OF the Fifth district.
He was caught with the horse in his
ugSScSSiGu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
FIRE IN ELKrON.

\ snail frame house owned by Den
nj, Dwcy on the lane near the Metho-
dis. Church collins avenue caught
ire before daylight yesterday morning
The ire engines were promptly on
the ground and cxtiuguishcG the blaze
alter the roof and upper story we're
burned
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
Furniture and CARPETS

We pass through this world but why ourselves by
legitimate rest is always take expen
sve trip to the Seashoe Just drive Rising Sun and select
comfortable Chair from the nine styles and Bamboo Screen
and then AT Home enjoy ure-al and be ready with
creased vigor to LIES stern demands.
MANY new things arrived this department the past week
others Library Bowed Glass China Closets Pao Suits
and Rockers least New Royal Sewing Machines $2 90
to 90 We you the style just put sample
White Beds assorted patterns with two ex
cepons all brass trimmed S5 to SIS each with springs
Another order sectional book to day Customers
are learning all the time.
Nine Patterns of Kitchen Cabinets and Cupoads prices
that mean money saving.
Never fear come direct Rising Sum- the recognized center
of retail trade and just what yon the lowest
cash prices
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
CnMlNG CuURCH FAIR.

\ lair will he held in Elkton in
October next Tor the purpose OF rails
ing funds To aid in building an Epis-
rupal Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10

school tax oi - cents and levy oil
hall the current expenses IN advance ,
last wear but Onc-iourth was so levied.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
Sabbath School
NOTES BY r. s. HOLMES.
Lesson II. July II, 1909
THE PHlIlPPTAN JAlIER.
acts 10: 10 10.

/ III T. ftill<lfllNN INli*i"N'
(\cts 10: 1000
Golden Text. Believe on the Lord
Iesus Christ and thou shalt he saved
ard thine house" Acts 10: 81
The lesson committee would have
the study begin with Paul and Silas IN
prison. But how did they come to be
in prison.
vs.. r6-rS tell how Paul and Silas set
n poor girl Tree from bondage to an
evil spirit. She was owned apparently
bv men who made a trade ont OF her
wild uttcrances. When she was healed
their trade in her was ruined.
Vss 1914 describe the actions OF the
owners oi the poor girl, and OF the
populacc. and OF the magistrates. Both
Paul and Silas were beaten and sent to
Jail, and the jailer was exceedingly
cruel. The inner prison was no
playground. 1t was the place Tor the
worst prisoners The stocks were not
rocking chairs. II was hard times Tor
the two missionaries. \ human soul
set free from bondage was nothing to
these moncy-loving Philippians Money
still seems sometimes to count Tor more
than a soul. This is the story OF how
Paul and Silas happened to be IN
prison.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-10
COUNTY LEVY

The County Commissioners made
their annual levy for 1880, at their
meeting on Wednesday, The total
assessment Tor the county is $7,0l2oI5.
The county and State tax this year IS
80 cents on the 500. - cents lower
than last year. In this Is included the