davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-01
Gen. Carr Advises a Fusionist
to Qualify in Order to Vote
for Him
Louisburg, n. c., Oct. IS, 1900.

Louisburg, n. c., Oct. IS, 1900.
Mr.. Editor:
For some days it has been known that
q persistent effort is being made
throughout the State to have RepuDh-
cans and FuSionists Populists vote III"
Democratic Presidential and Congress
sional tickets simply i'll order that they
might claim the right to vote against
Mr.. Simmons in the Senatorial primary.
from the letter published below, il
seems that Mr.. carr is doing the same
kind of persuasive work himself, as ap-
pears from the following letter:
Office of Julian 5. Carr.
Durham. \. c., Sept. 20, 1900.
Mr.. David Weldon. .'ugh's, \. G.
My Dear Sir: Please accept my thanks
for your Kind letter of some days ago.
| am glad that you are interested in my
behalf. and hope that you will qual.iE
yourself 10 vote for me, Mr.. Bryan, and
Mr.. pou for Congress.
Please vote for them ana then you
can vote for nae.
Yours very truly,
(SisnedD ]. s. CARR.
We note the fact without comment
simply giving the information to tho
Democrats of the State. Mr.. Day Il
Weldon is a bitter Fusion Populist who
voted against the amendment and the
Democratic ticket in August.
r. S. FOSTER
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-01
His { Enemies Would Rejoice

1t will give intense JOY TO the enemies
Of Democracy if Hon. +. NJ. Simmons
is defeated for the material nomina-
ton. Their bittertst hatred is directed
against him, who with such consummate
ability led the Democratic forces il the
campaigns of 1892, 1858 and 1900. the
result of which has been the permanent
establishment Of white supremacy in
North Carolina. With any other leader
it is very doubtful whether Democracy
would have triumphed in 1882 or in
1898. Mr.. Simmons is a Statesman of
high o<,ier. | will only refer to his
magnificent speech when. on April II
last, he called to order the greatest po-
Etical convention that ever assemble,
in this State. He set the pace for the
great battle that was to be fought for
Caucasian rule in North Carolina. II
is unnecessary to say that he has always
been unswervingly loyal 20 all the great
principles CT Democracy for which Rrvan
stands. JACOB BATH I,
Rocky Mount. y. c.. Oct. IS, 1900.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-01

have heard this from a number o. nv
Democratic neighbors to whom the dat.
uties talked. One Of them H.mai
Bradshaw spoke to me on this visit
upon the subject as to whom | would
vote for for senator. and when | In.
formed him that l was for Carr, he ex.
pressed great satisfaction and said Carr
was the man I'VE wanted" and began
10 abuse Simmons as a trickSter and
wire-pulling politician and continued to
denounce him until / demonstrated and
told him l would defend Mr.. Simmons.
Whom | knew to be a good man ani a
gentleman.
Now / do not understand this What
does it mean? l, and nearly all my Dem
ocratic neighbors, have decided + the
Republicans want Carr, we do not want
him. W. I. LINN.
Assistant to Clerks Office. House Leg.
islaturc 1899.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-01
The Plain Truth
Henderson Gold Leaf,

One Of the things said Of Mr.. Simmons,
for the purpose of discreditng him IN
his candidacy for the United States sen
atorship, is that he is more of a point
clan than statesman. Then his record g
State chairman is pointed to, and VIM
he is given credit for success three times
thieved in that position, according =
their logic if this should not be argue
against him it should not count IL ms
favor. The Windstor Ledger thus pays
its respects to this class:
The men who carried this election
the men Evho wore red Shirts, the men
who construed the election law st11n-
gently, the men who held the polls, the
men who planned the campaign. Ell
these Democrats. are the peers Of any
man who complains and good enough 70
be given the hest that the party when
they put in power has to give.
If there is anything the people shIn
and suspect it is the political pur1st-
too good to help carry the election o'i'
Just good enough to get office after the
election is carried"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-01
Simmons Not a Foreigner

II is reported in certain counties IN
the west that Mr.. Simmons is a for
eicner. This report is not true. Mr..
Simmons is a native North Carolinian
to the manor born. He was born and
reared on the farm in Jones county,
where his father and mother now live,
and BE lived On this farm until ne was
on his mothers side, Of Scotch exRac>
ton,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-01
From Hon. James h. Pou


Nj Editor:
/ have read rhe letter Of Sir: =. y
Nace - Dr.. Fas9n. | regret that Nj,
Nra-e wrote the Iecte~, but / zee. sure
shat j viii not iljure Mr.. simmons. MF.
tanrc's auimus and uHfa.rnes5 over
reach thc.H object.
vi who know Mr.. Simmons know tina,
f,r the past twelve years be has 0eeh
II consistent advocate Of SILVER at Inc
old ratio. When the National DeM"c-
.ary seemed about % Inta@onIZc tAat
ratio Mr.. Simmons Va. openly al adT0-
cate of coinage a II 10 ].
In 1891, | vas chairman % the Demo
crate State Executive COMMITTEE, ana
j had frequent conversations with Nj.
Simmons during that campaign, and |
know he was for silver at the established
ratio.
During that campaign General tart
WAS president Of the State Association
ri Democrats Clubs. y convention Of
sud clubs was called to m"et n RI! .l@Il
IN September. Gen. Carr invited i prom
dl'It member "I t'Ee~...ct.t I l"le.ani :
-aD.uct to address Ire convention %
clubs. This cabinet officer MS N able
and eloquent advocate u the pr"~.uant' )
.''i Stahu1Id P"IcL. DHf Ht'IH con
lcHupl IN August lN.i' A11 degarr4
1'E The coinage Of sI.Eer ~ ~ 10 }, an /
1yr Immediate action. 1t WIS felt HAT
Il -p.d STANDARD speech 1t the convention
81 cubs Would ~ great h4Fn. con
.Hi-rd Win w. Summons ana ono
democrats, and a"uHG upon Their ai-
VICE, / enclosed cyr% IL Oh" ~t1.e
platform L. the cabinet officer, and S"@-
fe-t"d tAat Oh" .ani 1-n vas ben ran
~ the lines III. r.,rd ont by the p'2JI)rm.
L. ca2Ih,t oHie'f ora NOT sp"@N-
'n'-h NE. vance IS HHIa,f N"ea n"
III u3Hh~ NE. Summons record on saver,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-01
Republicans For Carr.
Lisk, n. c.. Oct. 20.

Lisk, n. c.. Oct. 20.
Mr.. Editor:
Some things are going on in my town
sip which do not understand. | have
been Carr man. but | find all the he
pub!lcans IN my township-Morgan's, in
in Cars election and are ACTIVELY on
posing Mr.. Simmons. 4 few DAYS
since, several Republican revenue Off
GERS came TO our township and are re-
ported to have spent much time in ad-
VocatlnS Carr and abusing Simmons. l
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-01
Mr.. J. H. Pou Replies to the
Wadeshoro Courier
RALEIGH. y. c., Oct. 26, 1900.


The Editor Of the Wadesboro Messen-
@cr-Intelligencer. Wadesboro, \. c.:
Sir: Ny attention has been called to
an editorial in the Wadesboro Courier
Of October IS, which is so erroneous and
50 unjust to Air. Simmons thai | fe,.l
ccmpclleI to write and ask you to pub
fish Il correction.
The Courier states that it has "relia
Die Information that the law firm of
Simmons. P0U and Ward Received ST.,
G}o il fees for services rendered n ap-
lcarin" before Legislative committees in
1893. II it has such Information it is
holly incorrect.
| represented . number Of parties BE-
favc committees "f that legislature. |
considered il legitimate and honorable
II appear Is 4 lawyer before any COM
7s.ittce. and represent clients whom | be
EeEed to he in the right. When |
thought q bill was not r., ritorious l re
fused to appear for its advocates. y
these appearances Nj. Simmons had
nothing whatever to DO. He received no
part Of the fees paid to nae. The as@re-
gate Of all the fees paid Me would make
hrt Il small fraction of the sum named.
Only one very large fee was offered me,
and I declined it. Some gentlemen,
among whom was Gen. j. S. Carr, pro-
posed to buy the States interest in the
- -I'thtlt anu -\orth ,dIpllha rallfoau
Their representative wished to employ
NE, and he offered very liberal fee
larger than the aggregate Of all the fees
| received.
I declined to appear for them, because
| thought the State could get more for
the stock than they offered
The Courier also states that | so mutt
lateJ the Stevens bill as to make it
worthless. and that | received large
fee for doinS 50. This is not correct.
/ prepared only two amendments to that
lii. and both were agreed to without
objection or division. For my services,
Mr. Stevenson, OF Wilmington, paid me
fifty dollars.
VIII You please publish this letter in
your next issue. Very truly yours,
! tNES II POT
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-01
Old Soldiers in Gates for
Simmons.


". Editor;
= tho sc-,o+.-:,, o.,o.+:,.,, :, Mouth
.,t;r,' -,..,,-f,.e.-,+
~ --l,,,ia,. ti, ,,+l.,.-..-'.j
NV, '''i " l"I az 49,, ~ 80
dior aInm, a. = ~ e,,r> vsh +, he
iiI'- ,,.!'4i % $50 15iA.'' M.>, ~ &c
! w. -olt'Me,' lne E''hL3+l 81 Oh. ~" -C
-"@I yl-eI 80 me tEu' anu toH'' we
we're MS memoF%. we loEe our coIlsFaoeS
/ who. are stu IIlr@; We -oTc me mcno"y
| ~ nose woo tel At thelr post OF lufE.
! ana oi those VINO nave since passed rom
the scenes OF tins existence, Eat at TINS
advanced day when a generation has
sprung up since the Wdf, We htlete
that Il mans failure to participate in
the great conflict between the States.
especially when The same was caused
IT, reason O. tender years, should not be
cal prcfcrnent. provided he i otherwise
worthy and well qualified. North caro-
Ina has never been cor.ettul of the Cen
Tolerate soldier. !'or nle~c than thirty
wears he has received pie recognition
in the distribution Of political h0nors.
w. are for Simmons for United States
senator hacar:c - We , believe he is ent
tied 70 il. The custom has obtained
H 52 ' f t5 can 70 %h feho Seems ncf 10
hora heo, ns+..I1isLal IT, tno t,Iaa+nI.
ho1 feS ;l f. Va |he,3 - an3 me contn,e
tha, ca.fnrv fsTs To-
= n '' Simmons Ne arn far simmons
ioca.,so ,,-o Ioi;n,.o In has da,,o ,nnrn 80.
%ar+b CaroI;, t ,S uo ntbnr .oI ;ri@.
" w on fo ~, n Y, n1usa az he t
n,,I,io ~ Dor,,o,.lr,- o.o nnnood ~
Gim. We 81 are for $ b SE1r we e
oS!1@Fe nm m 10 Dc as Wen' II " De[It
equipped Tor the position imam any Otl-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-01

T.. II. HA 7 ES.
Pittsboro, \. c., Oct 20, 1900.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-02-24
COIora a,
CoLoRA. MD, February %, 19C

SDLORA, ND, / tDfudry 70, lyUU.
copies Of He "Crcu GVhig' are on safe
each 'reok in Co'ora. at $. T. IViley's store.
3 cents copy.
The Christian EEdeavor Society of West
Nottingham, held social in the Chapel last
Friday evening. The refreshments consisted
OF sandwiches, cake and cocoa.
Mrs. George Thompson entertained the
Missionary Society OF West Nottingham, last
Thursday. Thirty members were present.
Daniel l.. keene left last Thursday morn
ing for Saratoga. n. y, where he has accept
ed position as drug clerk.
Rumor says there are to be two stores open
ed at Korner Ketch about April 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Harlan and son, OF
near Port Deposit. were the guests OF Mr..
George Thompson and family on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Krauss, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with Mr.. Joseph Bair and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Coulson, Jr., visited
friends at North East on Tuesday.
Mrs. Laura Brown spent Wednesday with
relatives at Liberty Grove.
William Hines was at Kelton. Pa, on We'd
nesday.
Eli Coulson, ST., of Korner Ketch, is clos
ing out his stock of store goods at greatly re.
duced prices. Mr.. Coulson will remove to
Steelton, Pa, this spring, where he will en-.
gage In business.
DIR. r. r. Crothers has been on the siok
list for several days, but is again able to BIZ
out.
Quite number from here enjoyed sleigh
ing for short time this week. The public
roads and railroad were badly drifted In somt
places, the section men having to work al
day Sunday shoveling snow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-02-24
Grace neWs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

William Realey has rented the -torehou-'
on Main street, Elkton, occupied by thc late
William 1rimble, and will open a grocery
and provision store.
Joseph II. Moore has purchased the genera
merchandise business of George W. McNea
at Cherry Hill, and viii continue the business
Mr.. Men al was compelled to give up active
business life owing to III health.
Joseph II. Sloan will continue the Elkton
Marble Works. on til" corner Of High and
Bow streets, which were until the recent
death Of Mr.. u. L. Sloan. conducted under
the firm name of u. l.. Sloan Il Son. The
present proprietor has been with his father
working at the business siGce he was Il boy,
and is July capable OF giving the general
public flrst-ciass work.
The locating OF a silk factory in Elkton. by
the Liberty silk Company, of New York, is
again being agitated. Subscriptions are be
ing solicited by Mr.. Frank Z. Whitney who
says he is having much success.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-02-24
North East.


|
The secret Hhig'' is on sale each ,ceek i,
North East at Reynolds Ne,cs Staud. {
cents copy.
| Miss Minnie Alexander is spending few
| days at her home in Ridley Park.
Misses Evelyn Foard and Elsie McCauley
spent irora Wednesday until Monday in Bal.
| timore.
Mrs DrisiIa Ford and family moved their
household effects to Lamokin. Pa, this
week.
+. II. Armstrong will move to the L. G
Lowe house on Main street. The house
vacated by NJ. Armstrong will be occupied
by George I. Reynolds.
Capt Frank Reynolds is seriously i'll at the
home of his son ut Principle Furnace.
Carhart II Co. at Zion have placed tele-
phone in their store.
Word was received here on Tuesday last
that Robert II. Cameron, formerly OF this
town but now of Baltimore, where he is en-
ployed In the Gust ON House. fell on the ice
and broke his leg on Saturday.
T.. j. Warner, S. J. Reeder, John W. Nc
Cullough and E. T. b. Day attended the
annual G. A. r. Encampment held in Balti-
more this week.
Drew II. Beatty, OF st. Johns College, An
napolis, is spending 4 few days with his
father, Judge Charles E. Beatty.
Seghing on Main street was fine Sunday
and Monday and was enjoyed by large
number OF people. Those who had fast
horses were out. Charles r. Shippers seemed
to be in the lead.
During the freshet on Wednesday night
several boats anchored at the wharf broke
loose and were carried away.
John Ford, of Newport. was in town on
Wednesday.
The N. f. G.. Club was royalty entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Shippers last
Friday evening. After we'll rendered pro.
gram refreshments were served The follow
ing was the program Opening Address, E
B. Fockler; Cornet Solo, Cheyney V. House.
keeper; Reading, George A. NJ. johnson
Solo, Miss Jennie Matthews: Recitation, Mist
Annie Beatty; Solo, Charles r. Shipper.
Recitation, d. G. Mackey; Original Poetry
George Simcoe. Guess problems were In.
dulged in with much enthusiasm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-02-24
Robbed The Grave

startling incident, of which Mr.. John
Oliver OF Philadelphia, was tho subject, is
narrated by him as follows: Il was in a most
dreadful condition. My skin was almost
yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated. pain
continually in back and sides, no appetite
gradually growing weaker day by day.
Three physicians had given me up. For
tunatey, friend advised trying Electric Bit
tiers; and to my great Joy and surprise the first
bottle made decided improvement. con-
tinued theiruse for three weeks. and am now
a well man. / know they saved my life, and
robbed the grave of another victim, NO one
should fail to try them. Only so cents,
guaranteed, at r b. Frazer's Drug Store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-02-24

Edith kohnle; Duet, Galop, Charles Peoples,
and Miss Mabel Peoples: Shepherd Boy,
Pastoral. Tracy Burlln Orange Blossoms,
Transcription. Miss Grace Holm; Duet,
Hungarian Dance, Thomas Williams aud
Miss Barry; Chorus, My Country It's of
Thee, Glass. After the music refreshments
were served, and the rest Of the evening was
enjoyed in games and songs.
Miss Elizabeth G. Boynton entertained the
Second Whist Club on Friday night Those
present were Misses Margaret Mckay, Bessie
johnson, Frances Dickey. Florence Dickey
Caroline Burnite, Virginia Martin. May Oak
ford, DR.. and Mrs. Hopes, DR.. and Mrs
Boyle. Mr.. and Mrs. Benson, VIM. Nesbitt
r. Clapp, John Oakford Mrs. Head and
Mrs. johnson.
The Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church
held its regular monthly entertainment at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Rowland
This time it was package party. All had a
great deal of fun and thirty-flve dollars were
realized from the sale of packages.
Miss Alice Gardner entertained fcw
friends at whist Thursday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs II. L. McClenahan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich Misses Marthvr Evans,
Sophie Zollinhofer, Helen Hunt. Mary Elliott.
Nanette Jewett. Faith Browning. Helen Todd,
Annie Gilchrist, Jane Tempeton. Helen
Sbaad; Messrs Joseph Everist, VIM. Nesbitt,
Rowland Clapp, Joseph Wiley, Clarence
Moore, j. |. France and Lucius Marble,
Miss Esther Bond in her usual charming
and hospitable manner entertained the Soljse
Saturday afternoon. In spite OF the heavy
snow storm, thirteen drove out to "The
Naples" and were we'll repaid for going.
Mr. and Mrs. John McClenahan, Mrs. Clara
M. Knight, Mrs. Boern. Misses Marie Barry.
Florence Snyder, Mary B. Reynolds Francis
Dickey, Margaret Mckay. Florence Dckey.
Margaret Vanneman, Anna Stephenson. May
Oakford composed the party.
Mrs. Willard Adrich enjoyed HAVING her
friends with her twice this week to eniov
cards. On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel G. Rowland, Mrs. Charlotte Newell
Misses Jane Templeton. Frances Barnard
Myrna Tomkinson. Caroline Burnite, Eliza.
beth johnson, Elizabeth Pugh. Annie Smith
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-02-24
Calvert,


CALVERT, MD, February 90, 1900.
Nicholas n. Worrilow, father of Mrs. Anna
Berriker, OF Calvert, died at his home at
Claymont, Delaware, on February 10, aged
II years. He was former resident OF this
county. widow, one son and three daugh-
tiers survive him. The funeral took place on
Sunday, interment in Mount Hope NJ. E.
Cemetery.
Our fox hunting friend G. L. Brown had
arranged for bag hunt last Saturday. but
the weather caused it to be postponed until
Tuesday.
There is considerable sickness in this COM
munity and our doctors are kept busy.
At a special meeting Of the Rosbank Gene
terry, Elwood Brown was elected sexton for
one year.
Joseph McMulen has disposed of his per-
sonal property and will remove near Will
mington and engage in truck farming.
Mr.. A. Churchman has lost a valuable COW.
Our mail carrier. Isaac. experienced a
rough trip to North East, last Monday. After
having his horse down in the snow drifts and
going through fields and woods returned
safe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-02-24

Mary Dhwton; MtsSrs. Roy Snyder, Rowland
Clapp. Lucius MARBLE, Clarence Moore, J.
Irwin France. Tuesday afternoon, Mrs Jno.
II. Bond, Mrs. John s French. Mrs. Nealie
Rowland Misses Elizabeth Boynton, Helen
Hunt, Helen Todd, Alice Gardner, Sophie
Holinhofer. Faith Browning, Mrs. Jones.
Mrs Buckley and others.
Mr. and Mrs W. W. Hopkins entertained
the First Whist Club on Tuesday evening.
The same evening, Miss Margaret Mckay
entertained the Second Whist Club.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-02-24
Laid 10 Rest.

The remains OF the late David J.. Sloan, Il
promiueut citizen of Elkton. who died ut his
home on Stockton street, Monday night. last
week. were laid to rest in the Ekton Gene
terry, Friday afternoon. last week. The fun
era took place from his late home. Rev. 7.
E. Terry, of tha Eikton, NJ. E. Church, con
Quoted the services. The funeral was largely
attended The members of the Singerly Fire
Company of Elkton. and the members OF
Wingate Post, G.. A. r., of North East, both
OF which organizations the deceased was a
member, attended in a body. Six members
of the Post acted as bearers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-02-24

Dig down to the cause of your sickness,
If you want to get well and stay we'll
Most likely it's indigestion. The Irritating
poisons of fermenting, putrid food, left in the
stomach by indigestion cause headache, neu-
ralgia, nervousness, dizziness, stomachache
nausea, irritablity, and all the other vol.
known symptoms OF indigestion.
They also cause many pains and disorder.
which are often laid to other causes and hence
are not easily cured. But as soon as the
posons are removed, all these symptoms and
disorders disappear, because there is nothing
left to cause them. Nothing succeeds like
Shaker Digestive Cordial, because it prevents
the undigested food from fermenting in the
stomach and helps the stomach to digest it
| food.
Sold by druggists. price 10 cents to II OF
per bottle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-02-24
A Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture of Annie E..
Springer Of 1925 Howard st., Philadelphia,
Pa, when she found that DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption had completely
years had made life burden. All other reme-
dies and doctors could give her no help. but
she says Of this Royal Cure-''it soon removed
the pain in my chest and l can now sleep
soundly something can scarcely remember
doing before. | feel like sounding its praises
who tries DR.. Kings New Discovery for any
trouble Of the Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price
soc. and s1.O0. Trial bottles free at r. B.
Frazer's Drug store; every bottle guaranteed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-02-24
Rising Sun.
RISING SUN. February 90. 800

The "CecU Wing" is or sale each ,reek H.
Rising SIM at Reynolds drug store 3 cr".
a cory.
Miss Mary Lean Worthington and Mr..
Frank Russell Cherry were married on We'd
nesday evening at the home of the brides
parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Ii. Worthington.
Full ac 'ount Of wedding III another column.
Mira. Sarah Album, of Philadelphia, is the
guest Of L. II. Worthington and family
MISSES Sue and Marguerite Maxwell, OF
Principle, were guests of the Misses Reynolds
this week.
Miss Alma Keiholtz entertained the Thin
bic Club at her home Monday evening.
Samuel Barnes is visiting friends in Phlla-
delpha.
Miss Maude Thompson will entertain the
Euchre Club tonight.
Miss Hanna Kirk is visiting Miss Mabel
ShOwalter in Oxford.
Miss Mabel Showalter, of Oxford, visited
friends in town Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. H. l.. Worhngton was in Baltimore
on business Monday and Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-02-24
WOodIaWn.
WOODLAND, February %, 1900.

The "CecH HhjJ'' is on sale each reet in
lloodldr",t at e. s. 1brahom'S store. 8 cents
a cory.
The Epworth League will be in charge OF
Miss Sarah L. Tyson, Sunday evening.
DR.. John f. Brown and his friend DR..
Elmo Garner. of Baltin o:e, were the guests o.
DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Brown from Friday until
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs E. ". Jackson of Aiken.
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron
Miller the first Of the week
Miss Brenda Smeltzer is visiting in Perry
vile.
Miss Kate Hodge. of North East, was at the
home Of Mr.. G. S Abrahams last week.
Mr.. Thomas Tol5ert has opened grocery
store Mt Battle Swamp, in part of the house
OF Mr.. James +. Rutter
Mrs. John T. Rutter is visiting in Balt-
more.
Miss Fannie W. Smithson was in Baltimore
from Thursday until Saturday Of last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-02-24
College Green.

COLLEGE GREEN, February 90, 1900.
Mearns Moore was an Elkton visitor on
Monday.
Miss Arrie Duhamel was in Baltimore Il
few days this week.
Stephen Jackson, of Wilmington, spent
Tues lay with B. R, Lake and family.
Ross Slicer, Of Philadelphia, spent few
days this week with his mother. Mrs Pris.
ella Slicer.
Mrs. Rachel Johnson, who has been spend
ing some time with Philadelphia friends, re-
turned home on Saturday.
Some Of our young folks went to Bay View
on sleigh ride on Monday night and had
the misfortune OF getting upset. Besides a
few bruises they were unhurt.