davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-29
DAINTY FOOD
Turns Pale Cheeks to Pink.

Our best physicians of the present day
seek to cure patients by the use OF food,
rather than heavy drugs. and this Is the
true method. for all physicians agree
that only from food can the body be re-
built.
Many people fail to give their physi-
clans credit. for after living on poorly
selected or badly cooked food for q long
time. perhaps. and when their ailments
become chronic, they expect the doctor,
with some magic potency, to instantly
rebuild them.
This Is not possible. The only true
method Is to turn as quickly as can be,
from poor food to good. A young lady,
Miss Alice Hendricks. employed at the
corner Of Fourth and Race streets, Gin
cinnati, o.. says: 81 was variously
treated for my nerves, muscles, lungs,
etc, but none Of the treatment gave ME
relief from the pains.
About year ago my appetite failed
completely and began to have sinking
spells similar to fainting, then took al
manner OF tonics and stimulnnts, but
they were OF no effect. had been
brought to quit drinking coffee and tax
Ing Postum Food Coffee In its place, and
gradually began to get q little better.
Some one suggested that II l found
Postum Food Coffee SO beneficial had
better use Grape-Nuts- food, as they
were both the children of one brain, I
commenced on Grape-Nuts food for
breakfast. having Postum Food Coffee
with 1t. found the food SO dainty,
delicious, and appetizinB that always
looked forward to breakfast with pleas
ure. sE5
shortly after commencing this diet,
my wretched pain In the side was great
" irnUroved md now q va,r lotar a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-29

jr.. and John Norris. There was much
enthusiasm and applause was frequent
during the speeches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-29

observation-disclosures L. feet ono
falling. Clear and warm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-29
UNDERTAKING.

Funeral notice hereafter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Walter Taylor spent Tuesday in Phiadel-
phia.
Miss Bessie Magraw, of Cherry Hill, is Wis
itine Elkton friends.
Frank Worthington and brother Of Doyics-
town, Pa. were Elkton visitors on Thursday.
William Gallagher, of Baltimore, spent part
of this week with his father John Gallagher,
OF Elkton.
Mrs. VIM i. Coleman, OF chesapeake City,
is spending some time with her brother, Geo.
r. BedwelI, Of near Eikton.
Mr. Thomas shannon. Of BeaIton, Va, who
has been filling the pulpit at the Zion Pre-by-
tariau Church during the absence Of Rev,
William Titz-Simon, returned to Princeton on
Monday.
/. has been announced that John b. Ram
soy, Esq, President of the Mechanics Bank
of Baltimore, and director Of the National
Bank OF Port Deposit, will be married this
fall to Miss McCulcn, Of Baltimore.
The marriage of Miss Harriet Mckinney,
OF Ccntreyille, Nd, daughter of the late Gen
eral William Mckinney. to Mr.. Robert f
Gibson, Mayor Of York. Pa, will take plac,
in st. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church
Ccutroyilie, on Wednesday, October 3rd. Tho
wedding will be quite largely attended
despite the fact that no invitations will b,
issued
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15


| va ''i' ''o'No' VI '''' tn'' i''iN "o"i' VI
tpf 0,',,i - - oi-o e'''0 u yin
w. 9 N''''' w. oi'''A'
'',' ii'''P ~ N'o''' gu saul '''S
=. va 80"
',',,ll' Jun '''o'''' '''' 1''' ''','' '''
-''E' Ns'''F"ok' VINO conducts " uf"Aeh
ounce Oh ''L' american Dental faf!ofs Oh WIZ
iN'uS'9A. b''.' III TIC fayAe bi''', ON NAN
7NIo''' HIS t'I''" t|' f"I"'' ''"4iha' ''A"
VIII move HIS "'Liai PafI'E7 th'r' III snort
II'4''
Tho Board Of Election Supervisors for
Cecil county. 'aot al their Office in Eikton,
on Wednesday and issued commissions 10
election officers who had failed to qualify
NICE '' l'H'7'r"'l"b Were "l9' 7ol',''" Wv
'"'''
Its. we", William Bond, q tirter--yutr-
Old oo!or.l hoy Of Port Deposit, waz iued
$40 and costs for driving on with ho-aa
owned Ivy Mr.. Gillespie, and in default otthc
amount was sent TO the Elliton jail for thirty
days. On Monday the boys mother appeared
before Magistrate Groves and asked TIN, be
send the boy 10 refOrmatorY institution.
The ease has not yet been decided.
Quito "A high-har1pa niece Of work was
committed in the Second district Friday
night. last wacf. hy . youn., negro named
Tobias Brown. Daring that Eight Brown
climbed uror the rear pnr,h nj the home Of
Wesley Grose, also colorrd, and entered The
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15
Shows Battery Reunion.

All member, Of Battery L. LIST MI. Light
Artillery, known as Shows Marylan! Battery
ANA other Soldiers are invited to attend lie,
Thirteenth Annual reunion Saturday, De-
tober g. 1900, at Port Deposit. Nd, at II \.
VI. William II Cook President. Hiram T.
Brown, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15
Homes Wanted.

Families, both Protestant and Catholic. who
are willing to offer good home toa friend :
less boy or girl, from infancy to eight years
of age, and to receive the child us Il member
OF the family and;Eive 1t such care and train
ing as will fit it for a life of self support and
usefulness, are invited to correspond with
THE HENRY WATSON CHILDREN's
AID SOCIETY,
30l N. Charles, St., Baltimore, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Issued This Week at the Office Of Clerk
OF Court for Cecil County.
Elmer L. Johnson. Of Dclmar and Alice f..
Watson, Of Lombard. Elmer f. Johnson,
applicant.
both OF North East Francis Bruce, applicant
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15

Amethyst Hat Pin between Water street
and Bells lane, Elkton. Reward il returned
to WING Office.
Driving from Clay's shore to ElttOn one
day last week Miss COrnne lamar lost an
artists easel or tripod. The finder will he
rewarded upon returning same to
scptl5 DIR. j. II. LAMAR. Ekton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15
Girls Wanted.

WANTEDsGirls to work in the Oxford
Caramel Factory. Good wages and steady
work guaranteed Apply to the
BRE1SCH WILLIAMS co,
seINl5-tf Oxford Pa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15

speculate why not let
me have Il portion of
your business? ! can
execute orders on the
various exchanges for
cash or carry on small
margin. satisfactory
service guaranteed.
Send for book How to
SDpctllatp."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15
Notice

OF the names of tho judge and Clerks of
Elections OF Cecil county for the year 1900.
appointed to fill vacancie-:-
THmD DIsrWCT-lst Precinct.
Officer Of Registration and Judge of Election:
Joseph II. Sloan. Republican.
Clerk
j. Harvey Groves. Erranican
JOHN NJ. TUCKER.
DIR. DELaIAG SMITHERS.
WILLIAM a. CAMERON,
Board Of Election Supervisors for Cecil
County. seIs-2t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15
MARGARET EoILDEN,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that TIA. subscriber OF
Cecil county has obtained ,gp, tine Orphans
Court of said county i.ltslsu. administration
on the personal estate o!
JOHN RAMSEY.
late OF said coanty, deceased. All persons
having claims against the >dii deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the iith day e.. Ennrnorr. 1901.
they may otherwise be excluded from any
benefit of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requisite 90 rlr'-C inme-
date payment to- the suhscr Der Given I'M
der my hand this lith day 1i 'rr,'r' 1000.
WEBS rL.. " HlTE,
auElo-6t Administrator.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15
ERArIE DWELLING

Il large doublc-dcc1cr Barn with Granury and
Corn GRID in same, large Hay Blrruck, Scpa-
rate Corn Crib Poultry House and other out
buildings, all in good repair. There is also II
good two story frame dwelling tenant house
on the farm This is IL very dC-ir#ulr prop
owners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15


xMva @
S,,.g. usossSSS}& eksFAE.,
FL st &st; ss 80; Is
ws55 lts FsA, 9ss N sss8 -. h,
.s4E5r:S III s 81 XII XII & ! s,!se1
1, 4 nj q as
DYED a SsIT r,I
3 . y ~ ~ !; (
>''''.a.. E-24,el'a .''"'"
,..,. ..,.,,..,.,,..
Nv s.'4e ~ T.slae ,.,.~In, ,Tn
Z ! ,.r,lir, of ui.- E5itl s.bo,t TO
'a Car,uga ]. Dc,wiler. of New
York. on T.,r-ray evening, at the couu'r"
h'" .. ..' 0r.t"@ parents Mr.. and Mrs.
/ simon '""2iJ. at LaJhory'i!' near Bait
'''.. -+. '1i'' lids many ,''s.,.7 l,'.''
"'"'' .''' aus .i'',A'I ''7.'','' MISS ''"'''-
,.,.,. ~ ...,. ,..,..Ifo,.,...tt,, It,.rt,. sill.
.....,. .....,. M. ....., ,.,,, ...,.I ,I..,.,.
o.. a,, ari aaau OF -Nl. edged with lace.
and carried ID bouquo. of pink roses. Mr.
und Mrs. Detwiiler left Iurine the evening
/ ''l '' "'"'''''' l'-'s W -'.''''---' -''''
Lake George and Niagara. They will reside
III IN. H. Andrew Ne" hofN'
AEiss Charlotte Ash Is spending a week at
! TolcEestor
Mrs. r, Il. Bennett ia spending some time
nj Atlapti, CITY.
,rnl... :, ,ro,,rorr Il. .rar,i,,. .n,,,o tin,o il,
| Milwaukee,, Wis.
,.,, u rrorre, IF chfi1s INNS r,turnn5
from, At,,pti. Citv
AIR. II r Wells j. enter,ainIn, Mis-. Addto
pnttar # oxrord Pm
,,,. ,,....,. d.. ,, ,vu..;......,. ,.....,,.
inc. Mis- uo,gia GiInip
n.,...
,u
49,. -. e.,.....,.., p,..,..,, ,,n.,
'n'' 80 "o'',.,''' t,' 7o ~ ''I,'',', VI
'''''o''' "'' ''''''n7 -'l'S' ''''-'
o0''" 0'.' ~ 1 i'i',I''0 'pn'"' ,pel' ptr' ~
'"'' "''N VIII" '''' Il 'iA' -N-i1 I've "''
Miss Mearhle Carhaf'' Oh hloh' entered lhe
'''>'' -''i'''''' '0''''' D'''''''''l' VI '''''9
warren bFo"h' OF Baltimore was the guest
OF bis uleLe' william D. smith, part Oh 'hl9
week.
A party OF Chester young people passed
through Elkton on Sunday cnroutc to Ches-
tertowu.
Mr.. William II, Hucbes spent this week
! with her iho'her' MIS- 'oHh A'OI'''ry' III
Fair Hill
! Holm, GoIIohor of rherrv Hill sr.pt
rpnsJov with his daughter Mrs. E,uma
pyocl,so,
cbor,os Moves Of Port Danosit returned
Io.+ r,ooI. rro,, q +ri,, 70 po.to, and provi-
I,noo p
u.,..,..... ...e....
L., anI ,1an,Io,. ,,t.I III. 1.r,rtcr NJ.
CoJ,,,,,. prf,,
''''N ','s',' was '.,',' ''' ''''
,.1,,,.,..,i,,.,
W.T. "'.i Nl'S, '"iileS D. ro" 'gi "l' ~"
anu iDI' N""'ii Ia" ",'' VI P1i'' IL
,,
M anu MIS- AlIhUi -iI''''II an" " ~"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15
Flour and Grist Mill.

with Race. Dam and Water Right uppurte-
nnut thereto, located in Elktun. Maryland on
the public roud leading from Elktoi; - G'a,-
gov, Del. THIS mill is the most tayorab.y
located mill seat in Cecil county. The min i,
thoroughly equipped with the Roller Process.
and as n hmsinnsS slnml is mmnNnnIlnl-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15

OF land, more or loss, situated about one mite
south OF EIktOn, Maryland, now occupied hy
Henry Lewis. This property is most favor
ably located on the public road pading from
Elkton 10 Chesapeake City. and lying north
OF the public road leading from Glasgow road
to Chesapeake City road ami north Of road
leading to farm of W. ID. summers The land
is very fertile and in high stat Of yllltiyu-
tiOn,u never failing stream of water runs
through the center Of the farm accessible 10
all the fields for wat Cring stock. The fencing
Is all in excellent repair. The land is all tiila-
Die but about 20 acres OF good woodland con-
tanning oak. chestnut and other timber. The
improvements consist of comfort ,is.S.-33S
"A o. W. ~, TRst1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15
FRAME TENANT HOUSE

ssnBs2E is attached to mill. The mill and
machinery. recently put in. are all IN excel
lent repair This Is the same property de-
s2Iibcd IN a decd from Thomas Watson TO
Henry II. Mitchell and Frederick stump,
dated Jan. 10TH lSH. and recorded in Lihcr
W. IL. r., No. :. folio 22H, &c Excepting and
rcsclNlug all thai real estate wing on the
north side of Howard street and ON the north
side of the north race bank
The improvements consist of Il lurmc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15

Parcel No. ;. i Al ln at I .ona or or
he tenancy of Geo B. Davis, containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15

Parcel No. ?. A!Ithat mi,inrop-
Head OF Elk Mills now occupied 10y Davis X
V iUSiunCr. CONSISTING of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15

s,I'tI5.Gt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15

seIsl5-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-15
IS Acres OF land,

MORE OR LESS. stuutca an Cherry Hin,
Cecil county, Md. The improvements con-
The Lamar register., 1900-01-03
FOR THE 7-ii FOLK.
some Bets on Devastating and Some
Deductions Thsrefrom.

deductions Therefrom.
one evening, several weeks ago.
group or racehorse men were chat
ting In the st, Charles rotunda, when
one OF the party produced miniature
SILVER dice box, which he had picked
up somewhere as a curiosity. 1t con-
tanned three tiny but perfectly made
dice I'm superstitious about this
box" said the owner, smilingly. 81
believe it brings me good luck" well,
Just to cure you of that idea" said
horseman from St. Louis, "Tll bet you
$40 l can beat you throwing the dice"
The proposition was accepted. and the
owner of the box threw three fours,
which, oddly enough, were also thrown
by the man from st. Louis Upon that
dispute arose. the st. Louis turfman
claiming that the tie should be
thrown on and the other man that
ne had won, because his hand had not
been beaten. Some OF those present
took one side and some the other, and,
after heated argument. 1t was agreed
to leave the question to a New York
daily newspaper regarded as an au-
thority on sports. Here is the way
the question was stated; "A bets d
he can beat him throwing dice. B bets
he can not. Result tie. Who wins2"
On Sunday the answer was printed,
as follows: Neither. When B takes
AS bet he virtually bets that he can
beat A" Upon this decision the
money was handed over. not only on
the original bet. but on several side
wagers afterward made 1t did not
end the argument. however, but, on
the contrary. started it afresh, and 1t
still RACES. Most local authorities dis
agree squarely with the New York
referee. THE decision was all wrong
said veteran New Orleans sportsman.
Here is the case in nutshell: A
says to b. III bet you $40 can beat
you in a throw of dice, accepts
the wager and throws three fours,
Now the only way in which A can
make good his original assertion that
he could beat b is to throw something
better than three fours. He said beat
you remember, not equal you He
then throws duplicate hand. which
certainly does not beat, but is merely
standoff. consequently he loses.
That is as plain as the nose on an ele-
phant. The paper says that In taking
the wager b virtually bets he can beat
A. He does nothing of the sort. He
bets that a can't beat him-quite a
different proposition. New Orleans
Times Democrat
The Lamar register., 1900-01-03
wrnlnr to rake calme.,e.. Word.

When DR.. Albert Calmette, director
OF the Pasteur Institute at Lille, re-
turned from fighting the plague at
Oporto a day or two ago. he drove
straight to the Figaro office to shake
hands with his brother NJ. CASTOR Cal
mette. before leaving for Lille. He
was welcomed by several journalists
who happened to be present, among
them NJ Emmanuel Arenc, who gives
a description OF the scene in Eclair.
DR.. Calmette had left his luggage
downstairs in a cab, but he carried in
his hand little tin box which he put
down carefully on the mantelpiece.
Conversation became general The
doctor declared that all his expert
ments had been most successful. SO
you had to deal with?' asked one of
the company. "Of course l do" was
the startling reply. for have brought
it back with me-" and the doctor calm
ly took the tin box OF the mantelpiece
and somewhat to the horror of his lis
teners, began to open 1t. He took out
a little glass tube Theoretically sealed,
which contained something that look
ed very much like clear glycerine.
There were millions of microbes in it
though they were not very easy to see.
You have only to dip a pin in this
and prick yourself he said "and in
ten hours you would have the plague;
in five days you would be dead. But
you had better take my word for it"
he added. smilingly, and every one
cheerfully did"
The Lamar register., 1900-01-03
rrs.A Air for coa.ump,rvo Patients.

In the London Hospital for consump-
ton the basis Of treatment ia rest in
the open air. graduated exercise. and
good feeding, No window in the open
air wards Is ever closed. and during
the cold weather the consumptiye pa
tients are kept warm with extra cloth
ing aud artificial heat. 1t is encourag-
ing TO note that practically all the
early cases and 10 per cent Of all cases
improve considerably under the open
air system. II Is not uncommon for
patients to enter the hospital with ex-
tensive signs of the disease, and to
leave after nine or ten weeks with no
sign Of acute disease, and an increase
OF a stone in weight. None of those
who markedly improved and followed
out the hygienic principles taught
there have shown any signs OF relapse.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-03
DECLINE OF a MINING TOWN.
Editor and Postmaster the Inst to Pull
Up Stakes

Editor and Postmaster the Inst to Pull
Up Stakes
II had some experience running
newspaper which has never been du-
plicated by any o. ,r man in the
world" said Charles Pattison of abb
lene, Kan. at the Midland hotel re-
Gently. For three months l ran
weekly paper in town with two in
habitants-the postmaster and myself.
1t was at Congress. Colo. That was a
boom mining camp in 1888 and miners
flocked in there by the hundreds on ac-
count of strike Claims were COB
bled up like hot cakes. Under the
mining law, after $500 worth of work
is done on claim it is necessary to in
sert legal notice in a newspaper OF
general circulation for a period OF
three months. My father held an Of
fee in San Juan county, and while out
visiting him ! saw an opportunity to
lease a newspaper plant and make
lot of money running legal notices. /
did SO. For several months / did a
land-office business. 1t was thriv-
ing little town. The business of the
town enabled the postmaster to make
about 81 800 year. A few months be-
fore there was to be another readjust-
ment of the postmaster's salary, things
began to drag at Congress. The mines
were not panning out very well. There
was strike made at Telluride, and
all of the miners picked up and went
to that place. They were followed by
the merchants, saloon men, gamblers,
dance-hall people and all. Within al
week there was no one left there but
the postmaster, James Edwards, and,
myself. Edwards did not care to give,
up his postoffice as long as it paid SO
we'll. He was from Ohio. / was tied
up with a lot of legal publications.
was certain to get my money for the
notices as soon as they had run the re-
quired length of time, SO l could not
leave. We had everything our own
way. l would help him run his post
office and he would help me write hot
stuff. set it up and pull the lever to
an old Washington hand-press. The
postofiiee business was confined almost
wholly to handling the circulation of
my paper-the Red Mountain Pilot
about fifty copies. The day that the
legal notices last appeared l told Ed
wards that l was going to pull up
stakes and leave. His big salary ran
another month, and he wanted me to
stay, offering to divide up. but that
was no inducement. When he found
that l was determined to leave, he
said: I'll lock up the postoffice and
go, too He turned the key in the
door of the postoffice and locked the
door of the newspaper office. and we
walked out of town. kansas City
Journal.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-03
Considorate.

From the Chicago Tribune: After
securing his swag, and before takiag
his departure from the house, the up
to-date burglar stepped inside the lit
tie telephone closet and called up the
central police station. This is Smooth
Sawney, the Expert Flat Operator and
Porch Climber" he said. Il have just
cleaned up the premises at 399 Water
melon street, and have done pretty
thorough job. Have secured valuable
sealskin cloak, two gold watches, and
a miscellaneous collection Of jewelry
worth, perhaps, $3.50. Can't stop to
give you any further particulars. I
have an engagement that will take me
about ten miles away from here within
the next hour. If you hurry, you can
get this in the o'clock editions of the
morning papers. Good-by!"
The Lamar register., 1900-01-03
AMERICA SAYS so.
The Entire Country is
on the Move.
casearets Candy cashariie Did II. and Record
Phenomenal Victory. Five Million
Eoxes Sold Last Year.

From every part of America comes the
news that sufferers from constipation
thartic, the wonderful modern scientific
laxative and intestinal tonic. Cascarets
body's mouth. Thousands have tried Cas-
carets with the most pleasant and ef-
fective results. and voluntarily testify to
tracts from some of the letters:
81 have been using Cascarets for head
seeat seae in beneiit from them" % Mrs. H. dab
ler, 5l2 Larrabee St, Chicago
a month and find them just the thing for
constipation" Albert B. Burt. 70 Main
ST.. Andover. Mass.
found anything so satisfactory" Mrs. z.
W. Durrant. 81 Emerson St. Buffalo. N.
''I have taken Cascarets and cheerfully
recommend them to all my friends.'' Mrs.
G. ]. Gradwell, Frugality, Pa.
"Cascarets are fine for biliousness and
Mary Cummings. Maud, Oklahoma.
them all you recommend them to be- d.
L; Irwin. Cor Mead and Railroad. Mead
You can safely add appendicitis to the
list of diseases that Cascarets will benefit
or cure" Eunice ]. Smith, Rich Valley.
II have used cascarets: there is moth
ing better fol-. constipation" Benz. Pas
aCascarets are ali right They have
cured me of constipation, and never ex-
Lock Box 205, Cincinnati. Ohio.
II am SO thankful for your Cascarets.
They are better than any medicine / ever
used" Mrs. NJ. Rev. Laoelle. Iowa.
II do not hesitate to say that Casca-
rets is the very best medicine ever placed
before the people" Andrew Woodruff.
"Cascarets are the best cathartic ever
used" Tom Holt. Wildwood. Manitoba
II have tried your Cascarets and want
to tell you they are just splendid" John
Wiegmink. Box 9si, Allegan. Mich.
We could fill the whole paper with ex-
pressions like the above. Thousands of
similar recognitions of the merits of Cas-
carets have been volunteered and prove
that this delightful laxative. so pleasant
of taste. SO mild and yet effective. has
secured firmly established, place in the
hearts of the people.
Go buy and try cascarets yourself to-
day. All druggists, l0c, 25c, Soc. Booklet
and sample fire.. Address Sterling Rem
edy Company, Chicago or New York
This is the CASCARET tab
/ let Every tablet of the only
HTE genuine Cascarets bears the
SSN v i magic letters &C C c." Look
N at the tablet before you buy
Nv and beware of frauds, imita-
tions and substitutes.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-03
oetoreaarlsa. In England.


This seems an age of remarkable oc-
togenarians, Louisa, Duchess OF Abb
ercorn, who is in her eighty-seventh
year, went recently to visit Lord and
Lady Tankerville, her host being in his
ninetieth year. The Duke of Richmond
and Gordon. who is also the Due
d'Aubigny in France, is 81, and yet his
favorite sport is fishing, and quite re-
Gently his grace hooked, played and
landed fine, strong salmon twenty
pounds in weight There is Earl Fitz
william, who recently entered on his
eighty-fifth year, and is stifl enjoying
excellent health, and a keen rider to
hounds, even II he no longer goes quite
straight across country. The Duchess
of Cleveland, who has entered on her
eighty-first year, is always to be seen
at the great afternoon events of each
London season. Lord and Lady Bray
brooke, although both on the right side
of 50. recently celebrated their silver
wedding; and Mrs, Gladstone is an
other OF the notable octogenarians of
this century end.-London Telegraph.