davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
MARBLE IN skAGrr COUNTY.
Valuable 0umrries Said 90 Have deem
Found Near Sank city.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Intelligencer.
MOUNT VERNON, Sept 3--That there
are valuable marhle mines in Skagit coun-
~ no one need longer doubt, At less; those
who have seen the fine specimens recently
displayed here by Fred q. Pickering. who
returned n few days ago from his claims
located near Sauk CITY, sixty miles up the
Skarit river from Mount Vernon.
Those claiming 20 he experts say that II
is the very flneM grade ~ marble, and that
II enough Of IL can be found boom along
this line will take place as soon "a Mr..
rickerings samples have been tested and
become known,
Mr. Pickering SAYS his claims contain
an unlimited supply OF the stone, and that
II il IL OF "a good quality he can dispose
OF his interest for sio.91 lie IL OF tho
opinion that the whole country adjacent TO
his property ,s Misunderstanding, lie has
sent specimens 20 Seattle 90 he tested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
= nOlGAScE OF CRIMr.


- o1si Takes Clothsng 70 He
nssee1 is-Ssw uader Arrest.
E n0 6heftf Thomas Burke returned
~ aty saturday night from Suohom-
o6neapg With him Annie Evelyn. for
- affea he had a warrant She is
Aye4s-old girl who, until recently
eMpioyed 81 the villa ,odglng house
tefson street. She went 10 Gnohem-
sunday last. and after her DEPART
scFai garments OF women's apparel.
LII . dfeHs skirt and q petficoaf.
nineed 4 warrant was ,sM,ed for
80. and Saturday afternoon the
HGeived message that she was
~ IN Snohom!sh.
Burke went up at once on The
Northern and returned with the
niehs. An Interesting element
~ MAR that after arriving at Sno-
me met FOR the first time young
weaver named LOOMS and mar
III nere, "'e' ''
- arrested she made no dsnta, Of
hreny. saying that she took the
necAuse she needed something 10
R and hoped 10 paw for them after she
~ work In Snohomish Her newly
nnshand SAYS he will see asr on.
IL X a. ~ "a'
aefe 2 much sympathy for the girl.
peopls who ara interested In the case
Msf she may, under the c,rclIn-
escape the LEGAL penalty. In the
me she q Ia the county tall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
1l;uers Seek Assistance in
Western States.
! ! ssssssss, . s''re''.'esl's %
81 ..~es,, UnSea, Now In The
.-s.. - the .CosASstOas That
Anert Waraaer-Whet In
~>esf II Doing There. $50
-. AnAavits VIII Disclose.

1aRert n now on foot to 90
49, - Wardner. IdAho. bull pan.
= conf,nement, where the AL
81 80 rioters are being neia. peno-
seerfne Of their case. ". H. Aeof-
! autnsr Of the Occur dAiene o's-
s : q the city on mission TO secure
- .....crt AZ influential citizens here TO
~ Nap have been sent TO other
- = ~, and are now working TO
- - With q view OF bringing
- ehanee In the administration OF
~ q - efstwhiie troubled district.
-. .. eoanr to take the matter up
~ ~ President Mckinley and re-
- = rsratble. q stain from the unsul-
.x..-e n American history. The great
.Sss~a ueoplA are not aware OF the
Ss'1s1s.e hat exist about Wallace. Min
R2-- rho for years have worked In
H1irtct and BY stint and privation
80 ,raaared 10 build UP . little home.
- - ia prison. convicted without
- go their little savings Of years
- to6nr gradlaily reduced. This ts not
I'D s.erf 81 II all a. numberiess afiidavits
t. - 40 preparing TO be presented to
q uutdent will show.
~ IL confinement Of many OF our
~ = n the Wardner bull pen. their
- I've been the object OF attempted
6csnfjea BY the colored troops. Now
~ i 81 Aie talk. for we have lots OF
11aaylts IN which names are given and
= ssuof Will be forthcoming when the
S1Wpnenf begins an investigation
YMt ~ want II for the government
r go Dono action that will result In a
ulai Innocent men are now be-
III b confinement who could make
= ~ Nving II given their liberty, and
families are now eating up what
= NJ have managed 10 save
- skaee win be no attempt to rcor-
1 union in that district AZ present.
~ yoofD. ths time IN which the mine
Yu 5ofues 70 EMPLOY union men.
AHg may Be done. Wherever there
10 u1nlne district you will find miners
- an6 % Il will be In 6hoshone coun-
Al 49, i was not the union that tid
~ - b Idaho. but q few erratic In
1n4 who brought the trouble upon
~ ucgA Our fixht was planned for n
E4 - and would 40 have been car
|14 - There II no person or persons
~ 1eeughiy opposed 10 lawlessnexs
ID - Zen"
y 41eets IN this city Mr.. Morrison
tu ~ been most successful. HA
~ ~ Portland and other coast
y Waited later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
eood DICK building u Q rod business
location.
O.ve:: e! (: =. Z!
RECEPTION FOR NEH RABBI.
REV. THEODORE y. JOSEPH MEETS
ms cOaCaE0Arsox.
Are Psesens-PPsDasasio Gosag
On for the Solsmn Feast Of Nen
kippuP-GooA Musical Psogsanms

A large number Of members Of the con-
9regation OF Temple DE Hirsch assembled
last evening at the residence Of Mr.. Il. ko-
senberg. where . reception was given TO
Rabbi Theodore r. Joseph, the new pas
tor of the church. The reception was
given to allow ali tho members OF the
church IN opportunity 20 meet the rabbi
before the services connected with the OBJ
servance Of the Jewish new year and Day
OF Atouement began
The frst service " to be- held tonight 1T
O'Clock In the Jefferson Street thea,er.
which II to be used until the temple In I'm
tshed. On Tuesday short service will
be held. commencing about 10 o'clock In
tho morning and lasting until noon. Tho
Yom kippur. VIII be celnhrated Wedncs-
day. september g. beginning at 7:3O In the
evening: Ten days after the Day Of Atone
ment the Feast or Tabernacies will be
celebrated. The service viii In all proc
ability take place in the new temple. at
Eighth avenue and Seneca street
The people In charge Of tho services have
made = great effort TO have 2 nne musical
Alfred Lueben. who has charge OF the
music, has for hts choir: Soprano. Mis-
Clara Tester and Miss Wallace: altos. M!ss
=. Barnard and Mr.. Bell: baritone. Mr..
b: Grodjin~ky; basxo Mr.. Martin Grass.
The programme for Monday evening and
AbdNiay u nm IOuoWs.
soio-''Oace In the Evening Twilight" Miss True
Trio-."Hcsr Us. O Father" tOwsnJ soprano. Miss
Testsr; alto. Miss True; tenor. My Barnard.
Holy Lord God Almighty (0ounod). tenor sole
and chorus SIR Frank Barnard
Thou Who From Heaven Guards Thy Children
Here" Taure). baritone seio Mr. .. Y. Grod.
solo-"whsn ,h. Misu Have Cleared Away"
Mis- Liily Hartman.
From Thy Throne Lock Down and Guard U.s.
tsulrsr). chorus.
Those present last night At the rscep-
ton inc!gde.i the hes; Jewish families Of
Mrs. Max Bornstsin. Mr.. and Mrs A.
Foltlou!s. Mr.. and Mrs /. Korn. Or. and
Mrs. ~. Bcr!es, Mr. and Mrs. r. Hadra,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S.ngerman, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Himmeistcrn. Mr.. and Mrs =.
Prudential. Mr. and Mrs. Jamee Kohl
Mrs. j. Cois. MT. and Mrs r.. Morgan
and Mrs II. 0runbaufn. Mr.. and Mrs. A,
/. Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs s. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs ~. Got,stein,- Mr.. and Mrs I. Cooper.
Mrs. NJ Mayer. Mrs Mandlcbaum. Mns.
r. Bories Mrs. ~. Wizrski. Mrs. NJ. A.
Gotts.ein. Mrs J. Brown, Mrs. A. Levy.
Miss Frauenthal. Miss Carrie Chlfelder,
Miss Sara Gottetein. Miss Jennie Rosen.
thai. Miss GrodjSski. Miss f. Wilzlns<i.
Miss V. Wllzinski, Miss NJ Goodman. NJ 81
ger. Miss Eda Davis. Miss Kate Grunhaum.
Miss Julia Rossnthal Miss r. Deggingcr
Miss Helen Friend. Mr.. A. Cohen, Mr.. J.
Prayer. Mr.. s. F'rauenthsl, Mr. J. Frau
cnghal. Mr.. j. V Grunbaum. Mf l.. kohn,
Mr. NJ Cohen, Mr. l. =. Schwabacher, Mr..
r. ID. Friend. Mr.. g, Degglnger. Mr.. Au-
brey Levy and Mr.. Eugene Levy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
DAT rROr MAY HE SAVED.
nus Fallen Grain Delays Harvest I'm
skagtt Connty.

Special Dispatch 20 the Po.t-intelligencer.
MOUNT VERNON. Sept. 3.-~Sinc the
fine weather set In ten days ago. the farm.
ers In this locality are Of the opinion that
they Will Re able 90 save nearly their en-
Tire crop Of oats. although two weeks ago
the contrary was thought. Where In pre-
vious seasons two ar three men were nee
Assary In harvesting crop OF oats. this
year from four 10 six have TO bs en-
ploycd This increase ~ due 10 the fact
that the cats have been Knocked 10 the
ground by wind and rain, and Il il neces-
sary Cor men with long sticks 90 kse? ahead
Of the reaper AMI stra.shtened up no
heavy straw
Harvesting - nearly completed. and tn
side ~ two weeks threshinC on the fats
will commence. II the weather continues
favorable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

The Everett xow. ssar.s Ia on It's ninth volume
with September :
The whatror Daily 2sssslls has inst entered UPON
the ts~th year ~ SIS existence
TIE Nnokssrk Rey-rfer IL 20 - continued ny the
widow ~ the late HauaAm Jones. 9th Horace
l. Jores manager.
Frank rurish, Ard Mike Daily bad Sasl With
rtsfrls vs<nesAay evening sc Grant's Pass. Dy
m. quarrel "a, ever q small shich E-righs
rsirtsr%d wn dRe him FnriEht sh0, in
the .tv.araen na IN. let side but usly va %.
ftt aitheissh fss shots we're etchsuged Enrsxh,
fingered until o eloss The next evening and Died
IN srrs, sson, Daily srrrs.sd shortly ssisr the
shocftnG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
Mrs. Pinkham's Medicine Made
q New Woman Of Mrs. Kuhn.

ttsrfss 70 MIA rfseoAa 20. es-to7I
DEAR Ma. PyxxEAM-f think IL Ia
my duty 10 write 20 you expressing
my sincere gratitude for the wonder
sul relief ] have experienced bv the usc
81 Lydia =. P.nkhsm's Vegetable con-
pound tried dtRereut doctors, also
liRerene kinds Of medicine. would
feel better ~ times, then would b
a. bad a. ever
For eight years I was O great suf-
feres. had falling Of the womb and
was in such misery as mr. monthly
periods could not work bot . little
before voula have - lie down. Your
medicine has made . sew WOMAN 81 me.
can now work all day and not get
tired. thank you for what yeu have
done for me. shall always praise
yosr medicine 70 al sc Ssrins women
--MRs r. p KrHx. GxaAAxc. ONO.
81 have taken eight bottles % Lydia
E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound
and used two packages Of your ssna-
tive Wash, also some OF the liver Pills.
ara can sar that your remedies will
do al that ron claim for them. Before
taking your remedies I VAS very bad
with womb trouble, WA nervous. hsd
no ambition. cou!d not sleep, and my
food seemed 20 DO me no good NowI
an well. and your medicine has cured
nae. will gladly recommend your med
telne 20 every one wherever | 60
Nks. n. L. SuxAns. GUx AAAAs. ASca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

OLYMPIA SEPT the fnlls~iaS articles - 10
curyerstpn h.ve s>cs fied with shs STATE secretary
daring the s~sa
Aarfsc Geld Asriss sa4 NEitng Company. s?c
hare. Le.G
,>ersof.asses order ~ ssarps--aea sEt Ruiite-s
S7akans. Si.sn
safsrsA tsrrrer Ntrins rrurAav, Sgcsans. 81 ne
Cate CITY tssssh~r CewnpsRy; SIS No
srarifs Misrepresentation Company. Cc-ror,o2ss.
rs
Eeg.,s s-5,ss tsse CnsNwss 81 nv
iassaN.r Hasel s<st,is 500 no
Isse~-Aa MsFhte GSrTrarf Gnlrille; $50 No
gis isa.aio runasi asa Niasws cpmrsny. 500
kans. ss9f
AA<rssesM Tar wctfz. N.f
Arsx:esr straw isuNA~F. ~pcfsre = &a
ksssts Mss4nx ce-assr- RsyaAtsc 80 No
Tea f-ssex Nffs CNrrszr. saitss = ~
NsiHssn tsssass Dressing t@raTanf. SEATTLE;
So Al
iasr.ssa gass Cicsa Misirs CenrsHr Sgsssns:
81 Sc
e y-w-5h Tfsktss C,s0gAas. Seattle s. 10
= s-s. 3 Mtus1s CAag&ry. SPOKANE, 50 na
waite sssaRga rsO> ss3 ixs2fotes>su, Company:
So 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
PERUVIAN CRISIS SOLVED.
Formation 80 . Coalition Cabsnet u
Agreed CpoU.

VALPARAISO, Sept a-The Peruvian
cabinet crisis has been solved BY the for
nation OF coalition cabinet. "a the re-
suit 81 the conference between Eduardo
Romano. president elect. and the leaders
OF the rninisteriallss factions The follow
Ing Is the personnel OF the new ministry.
so far as decided upon:
President OF the council. Rafael Sot-
MAYER; minister Of foreign affairs. Senior
rrmenta: minister OF finance. Senior Sa-
lines. minister OF war. Gen. Concha.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

II - rct always sest So VISIT un,N = .
r.~sess Before buying a Bottle q Cham nrr-
,a.n,s Colo <rnclsra and Dssr-Ao~a ReEn-
e.y. Quite rr~qgsnisy tire remedy IL re-
ras-ea n ne very busiest season or n
the rxAt ard much tnccrS~cles1ss and
sue saanx -sES, X e~srre before u can =
cNtained Il ce~ss bHt y t-tfie as compared
NTH - resi snsfe ard every family can
usi. ~ sFss 20 k@~p u Ia their h5sut e
5 exerNw aere sEsGSv sesssea :; he fas
rsssl successful sses.sesne IN the tor99 fog
Acwd eosapsxfnss Eor sale BY All aaA5erss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
GOLD AT BOISE, IDAHO.
Receipts for August the Largest
since Its Estab1l ehment.

BOISE, Idaho. Sept. 3.-The receipts OF
gold at the United states assay office here
during August were larger than for any
other month in the history OF the office.
the total being $2S3S3p- For the first eight
months OF tho year the receipts were ST.
l2o.bs2. against sssa TS for the corresponding
period OF last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
Z PASSING THRONG.

a.. Alien. chief clerk OF tho Portland
accompanied by his wife. Mrs.
- q stewart and Misses Eta and
~ srsars II guest Of the Rainier
ES-ss NJ, Alien " one OF the hest known
~ 20 N the West and W II snenA a few
saung G. A Harrison
r. ~ seen more life since my arrival
~ 80 ne said Yesterday. than I
- u the same short period In any
he United States we hear
~ ot Seattle. az course, in Port
= =. ~ WI have A few things - add
h. etasn bone. There Is no jo,ih, in
=, - Ras that this will nj no distant
- ms ms PRINCIPAL city OF the Pacific
~ h.,,ssa s - nothing that would please
4, a. ehah 10 make Seattle nv home -
Aim hraash, with him ,ss, Il.
=. n pockst scratch book which has
~ issued by the hotel az so,,ve-
IN -, ma Nh r. Jeffrey have returned
IA ss.s' h.cnaike. where Mr. JaYr.v nss
|a Es.a o. mining properties pftncInaIIy
| sses = e and Cold pottam creeks Sc
-" ass'fses about one year ago.
| Nm Ma. Whelan. accountant Of the
Ia ss.s.i nans. OF San Franc $50.
| - nepsnlssi b. his bride. cam. I'm
- .sssriand or. last evening T,ev
"s al the Ralnisr-tirand'
Rsss Ssssr. Deputy collector II customs
~, - nafeer. arrived In the r.,v vs.
private business III ~. b..
'ssh unusually busy this ye.r.
xngsv ,-..Ts OF Lafayette. Ind. vhs
- 80 essetcea law In this cgts arr,yss
- H.. - make sheyt v3si, viii
"esfee Turner. OF sr,kan. ar.
~ SATURDAY. ana ies, vssterxssx
sssas IN STsoksrs
- .sNcsAS scientifically etsss
"a, rs M to order. Miss wasinsai
"s'e ssevesx' rev sgninw y-,r
y.
- 4. 80 nasestsls A4rtesfss h.s t.s.,
- 49,. kes 81 g-ee rNe So
Sss& e" says sae sSsaal, VAS II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

LONDON Sept s-TNe Recommendations
arxS-tr~f f,iay 81 Ca~tf~ Hu'i p~i.,ni
ard EaNsrt4eaE hr tNe callers an& F~e-ssrss q
az tn ser well attended Al at TIE
meetings resolutions wera aaogsed ~ go
on strike lnsesa IRE Increase "a wages
AK - fcy vaS xrAnfad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
CYCLONE RAGING ~ AZORES.
Mach Damage IL Done 60 Property
and shipping.

pcNTA DF.F<9A1A. Azores Sept IA
violent cyclone - raging here. 90irg much
over TIRE Island ~ san Miguel Several
tsvpR have A~~r i0~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

Ma II r Srs;A saaa4snees IL tAe NsnFee N0sk
"a, ~ u he as .c,s esss se NJ Barrett q What
e4e. 49, ~fE i4sss tss Xt.siHta shr2g tAe lsss Il
S-tx tssaAxr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

assfEe Turner. OF s>,kar. ar.
i u -, sAurdsy and ies, Yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

snrns.ts. Of Lafayette Ina vh,
~ psaetsced law IN thi. es.. a..s,.as
70 make short vsst, w,th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

- s,ss.As Scientifically ~tses
IA. m, M 70 srder. Miss wartrskt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

Z. SesrsS rev dining seom.
- ~ oss~s.tais Aartess@. h,x ss..
- ss Re- 81 A R-se yNs Ss.s'
SsaG ss''es says she sNsaass ~as =.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-01
THE OBSERVANCE OF ARBOR DAY.

- OVERNOR LOWNDES has designated Friday
ID, Arbor Day, and is hoped that its observance
will be more general throughout Cecil county
this year than it was last. The custom nauguraed
in the schools of planting tree, shrub vine flower is
beautiful one calculated only in the preservation
and growth of trees aording health and pleasure but to
direct and stimulate cultivation Of that love for nature that
lends refinement to the individual
The interest with which the teachers and scholars of the
county entered into the observance the day last wear is
of pride ALL and certainly the one caicu-
lated to produce only the greatest pleasure those pac
pating in the exercises.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-01
SUCCESS AT EVERY POINT.

CENATOR HANSBROUGH who has earned the repu-
taon a careful observer of the political drift the
~ country gives this summary of past, present and
future "The mistakes in the conduct of the were
all minmzed by glorious elsewhere The Demo
will go amounting before the people all of the COM
plants about the little things They up great
things. The short, that it before the
faults and weaknesses discovered If the war had
been prolonged all of the msdongs would have
been discovered and they would have been punished Nc
Knlevs administration has brought every point
and prosperity every part the land. OF course he viii be
renomnated and reelected
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-01
Political motes.

MISREPRESENTATION KING, of Utah, is a Demo
- crat but the following remarks made by him. in
IL Washington indicate his ability size up the political
situation without prejudice: 81 am inclined to believe
that the Republicans will renomnate and Mckinley
The heroworshppers in the Democratic party are determined
upon Bryans nomination. whether he can be elected not
w
Both parties have settled upon their mayoraly candidates
in Baltimore Mayor Maser being the standard bearer the
Republicans while Thomas g. Hayes carried the Democratic
primaries on Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-01
ODD FELLOWS.


Those attending from North East lodge
were rs follows:
Aquilla b. Miller. George o. Carey. Chas.
L. Beatty, VIM. II. Abrams, J. F. Peach, +.
r. b. Day, j. l.. Baker John l.. Moore.
Kinsey Matthews, A. P. Rose. Saml. Dunlap,
A. G. Cameron, Robert c. Reeder, J. Edward
Davis, Clinton Mackey, Harry h. Wilson, T.
NJ. Tyson, VIM. Yonker.
There was also good representation from
Morning Star Lodge, of Hayre de Grace, but
all of whose names we were unable to learn
Altogether there were between $50 to ITS
Odd Fellows.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-01
THE CECIL COUNTY FAIRS FATE.

4 ME friends of the Cecil County Fair reminded
that Tuesday next, April 4, is the day for the meeting
of stockholders at which the fate OF the Society is
be determined 1t is then that the question will be
decided whether there is sufficient public interest taken
in the Fair to justify its continuance 1t will be
OF sentiment but of pure business and sense
and all desiring continuance of these annual and what
should be made profitable gatherings should realize their
duty and attend the meeting The CECIL WING would regret
exceedingly the Fair fail for second the
part of the people of Cecil.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-01
Rheumatism Cured.

My wife has used Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism with great relief, and | can
recommend it as splendid linimcnt for
rheumatism and other household use for
which we have found it valuable.-W. j.
CuyIer, Red Creek n. Y.
Mr.. Cuyler is one of the leading merchants
ofthis village and one of the most prominent
men in this vicinity.-W. &. Phippin Editc r
Red Creek Herald. For sale by Il. b. Frazer,
druggist, Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-01
JUDGE RUSSUM'S CONGRATULATIONS

UDGE GEORGE NJ. RUSSUM, of Caroline county, was
heartily pleased over the victory OF Mayor Master and
~ the true-bIue Republicans in Baltimore. at is VIC
tory OF straight and reliable Republican, he said
cover who is neither Democrat Republican, but rin-
cipaly Ioopercrat. Caroline county is eratied at Mr.
Masters success, because it is sweeping triumph of true
Republicanism nondescript movement. believe
that like victory awaits Mr. MaSer coming election
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-01
New
Spring
Suits

um grades, nothing high priced or
exclusive in the stock. Every Suit
good enough to be depended upon
and more of them so high priced
that you cannot get your moneys
worth in wear. New Spring Hats,
New Spring Furnishings, New
Spring Style Shoes, all the spring
styles for tailoring. We aim to fit
every size Man or Boy and to keep
everything that Men and Boys wear.
Come in at your first opportunity
and see for what reasonable amounts
you can be fitted out and remember
we guarantee every article sold to
give perfect satisfaction.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-01

years
This meeting of citizens at which candidates are
brought forward, shows by the number in attendance
the exact amount of public spirit possessed by our
people If the citizens of Ekton interested in the prog
and building of the it is only that they
should manifest the greatest these annual munc
pa events it goes by in perunctory way and little care
shown as to who constitute the board of municipal control
then surely public spirit has fled
The Town Council is body to whom the destnies of
town are entrusted to very large degree. 1t should be
body made far seeing and progressive as well as safe
business men, who in their official capacity would look toward
town development and expansion and conne their action
to the passing Of few bills and the appointment of town
baii 1t should be their duty to stir up public spirit and
alone cusodians side walks and sewers They
should from time to time advance ideas whereby pride the
town would be stimulated and closer union interests
brou ght about for mutual good.
And with these beliefs in view duty falls alike on every
cizento attend the nomination meeting and thereby show
that lkton is alive upon the subject of municipal affairs