davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30

best wishes of their friends go wi,h the young couple.
 s*&s
 Mrs. L. A. McAfte and daughter, Miss He.en McAfee, the mother and sister of Rev. MT. McAfee, are here with the intention of remaining during the winter. Mrs. McAfee is unfortunately an invalid, but Miss NIcAfee is highly cultured and will be gladly welcomed l in Phoenix social circles. Although residents of Parkville. Mo, they have conn here direct from Colorado. where they have spent the summer and early winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Baxter McCreary en- tertained a few friends at their home in West Capitol addition. The time was pleasantly spent in conversation and music, several solos being delight fully rendered by Mrs. Cooper. Dainty refreshments were served in the din ing-room and the table was beautifully decorated with wreaths of autumn leaves and peppers. Those invited were: MT. and Mrs. Perry, MT. and Mrs. Cooper, MT. Edwin Long. MT. Lawrence Perry and MT. Henry Riddle.
 
 On Christmas Miss Beatrice Kincaid was married to Mir. Ebert Comfort. at the residence of the bride. in the prs S. ence of a few intimate friends, the Rev Lewis Halsey, D. D., officiating The groom is an enplOye of Wells, Fargo & Co.,, and for the present MT and Mrs Comfort will reside in Al buqutrque. The bride is very popular among the young people Of Phoenix, who regret her departure.
 An audience of between four and five hundred people were present at the Christmas cantata by he pupils of the Indian school on Tuesday night The parts were all well taken by the dusky performers and called forth many specialtics were introduced between the acts and proved to be very inter- esting. Great credit is due all those who worked to make tha entertainment a success.
 The dance given by the Maricopa club at their rooms on last Thursday night. was an unusually pleasant affair. The music was perfect and the floor was in excellent condition. Many beautiful gowns were in evidence. Among those present were:
 Messrs. Talbot, Ainsworth. Jessop. Foster, Goldberg. Fickas, Kirkland, Creighton, Ned Creighton. H. Creigh- ton, Chamberlain. Prescott. Cain. Por ter, Christy, Hamilton, F. Christy, Heap. TharaldsOn, F. AinswOrth, Mo Queen, Evans, F. Bennett, Pi, ronnet. Parker. Doolittle, Drachman. Goldman, English, Buxton, Hcwins. Pratt, Mil! lay, LenZ, Brizzard. McCowan, Gull lom. Landis, F. Woods and l.. Masten.
 Mesdames Talbot Ainsworth, Jessop, Foster, Goldberg. Fickas, Pratt Heap, Evans Goldman, Lentz. Griffin. Hey man, Millay. Anderson, Chamberlain, Tharaldson, Jones, Murphy, McCowan. Nixon -Nerdlingcr of Phila delphia.
 Misses kimball Johnson. Weaver. Cruss, Hayman, k:bbey, Hanny, Gold
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30

man, Orme, Keliner. Grier. Pemberton, Hughes, Alice Hughes, Fickas, Aims worth and Chrizty.
 Wednesday evening at the Portland, On North Central avenue, Captain and Mrs. T. ConneI received a number of friends in honor of Miss Dryden of Los Angeles. The parlors were artis- tica!ly and tastefully decorated in evergreens and Japanese parasols of all sizes and shapes. Hearts was the game for the evening. Mrs. Lena Sears re- ceived the ladies' prize and MT. Chas. A. Hall the gentlemen's, Miss Horton received the consolation prize. At the close of the game dainty refreshments were served, after which Miss Meagher rendered several instrumental solos, which were most enjoyable.
 The guests invited were: MT. and Mrs. Roy Stevens, MT. and Mrs. E. w. Thayer Mr and Mrs. James McClin- tock, MT. and Mrs. Simms Ely, MT. and Mrs Richard Sharpe, Dr. and Mrs. Thibodo, MT. and Mrs. D. w. Wood ward. MT. and Mrs. Leslie Larimer; Scars and Carson: Misses Dryden, Will |, Messrs Hall. Woodward, Horton, Huntington, Belden, Velser, Stirling, Bark, MorreN and Clancy.
 
 The apartments of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Crowdus. who are spending the winter in Phoenix, from Dallas, Tex" were put into holiday dress on Tues day evening. The occasion being the assembling of a number of Master Sidney's friends and schOolmates to enjoy a Christmas party. Garlands tied win red. decorated the walk, and extended to the chandeliers, which were draped with smilaX and covered with tinsel, resembling a miniature Christmas tree, from which was sus- pended by broad, red ribbons a huge Christmas bell. Red poinsetties added a pretty touch of color to mante! and cabinet. A brilliantly illuminated Chris mas tree laden with Santa's choicest gifts was the center of at traction to the evening revel,ers. After th1 presents had been distributed amid much mirth, a dance was enjoyed in the parlors of the little host. As a souvenir of the occasion each Eues. was presented with candy toX. il the form of a miniature brick chimney. D Delightful refreshments were served, and al too soon the time had come u say goodbye to the young host.
 Mrs. s. Oberfelder will be at home to her friends on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month.
 LILLIAN.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30
SOCIETY
,. FFsSsss .saals

Again we usher in a new year and this time we greet not only Q new year but a new century as well. It is a time for serious reflection. A time to take council with our better self and resolve to amend in the future the mistakes of the past, both in thought and action.
 If this is considered important upon the advent of a new year, how much mere important at the dawn of a new century.
 We must consider that We are not only regulating our conduct for our own personal good and the welfare of the community. but that we are as sisting in making the history of a cen tury, the results of which will flourish long after we are forgotten.
 
 Invitations are out for the opening of the Country club horsc on New Years day. This is one of the events to which sOciety people have been looking for ward for the past couple of months. Tho invitations are for the afternoon, from till o'clock, and for the cven- inS at S:30.
 Monday night the Baptist Sunday school provided a treat for the child ren in the form of a Christmas tree and entertainment The front of the church was decorated to represent a snow scene with a toboggan slidc in the front and a Christmas tree apparently covered with snow in the background. The little ones in charming. childish manner recited appropriate Christmas pieces, and this with anthemns by the choir and Christmas carols by the school. made up a very pleasant enter tainnent. At intervals during the evening a sled loaded with boys made its way down the toboggan slide ac- companied by the footing of horns and the hearty applause of the children. At the close of the programme it was an nounced that Santa Claus was about to appear
 In a few moments, sure enough. sled slowly made it's way down the slide, with the genial old gentleman aboard, and stopped in front of the Christmas tree. Santa Claus rose to his feet and with a bow to the de- lighted children announced that "he was on his way to Alaska, but would stop off long enough to furnish a treat for the little boys and girls of Phoe- nix and thereupon proceeded to give an orange and sack of choice candy to each child in the church.
 On Monday evening at : o'clock, Mir. Fred Carder and Miss Gertrude Os borne were united in marriage at the residence of the brides sister. Miss Maude Osborne. Rev. J. NJ Weems performed the ceremony. The bride is a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. L. Os- borne, and has a large circle of ac- quaintances. The groom has been residents of Phoenix for five or six years, and is at pr sent employed by the Wakeltn Grocery company The
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30
PNEUMONIA PREVENTED.

Amang the tens of thousands who have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy for colds and Ia grippe during the past few years. to our knowledge, not a single case has resulted. in pneu- monia. Thomas Whitfield & Co.,, 240 Wabash avenue, Chicago. one of the most prominent retail druggists in that city. in speaking of this, says. I've recommend ChamberIajn's Cough Rem
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30

All druggists gLarantee every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to any one who is not satisfied after using two-thirds of the contents. This is the best rem edy in the world for la grippe, coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. IL pre- vents any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30

edy for Ia grippe in many cases, as r. not only gives prompt and complete re- covery, but also counteracts any ten dercy of Ia grippe to result in pneu- monia.'' For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30

"No, I cannot marry you,' she rc- marked, sadly; there is a stain upon you" He glanced shame-facedly a- his yellow fingers and ;herrupon re- solved to give up cigarettes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-25
pie 8oeren fan9en ieBt
crit reht an.

RapItabt, "a. 2lprjl. - 3pet
9t6QeIanbte Der 8oeren, 3eus, elm
9ertGufer aus 8osflurp, uno GDz
ndrps, tpelder peQen !einer ontizengz
tiT6en 8eoe na4 Dem SameIOnsGinz
Faa 6efannt 1T, tdmen gaIiern in oa5
enqliT6e Camp bei GlanO5iaagts. sic
6ra6ten einen 8rief BON Dem 8oerena
9meral an Den snaliIfen 8eTe6ls6a=
Der. 4euB Iaqte, lie Fingen jsBt gez
raoe an, Iid an Dan &rie8 gu gepDbz
nen, uno Die 8oeren pIroen jebt crit
anFangen, 3u tdmpFen. sic puroen
oann DON unleren 8a4en Bis Uber
bic 9orpoItentette oefii6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-25
alimapedDieI

bat uui uicls Mtnibn sinu itbr uuauQtuebmtu
GinfuB g9ie oft bort man Mot Den augiprub
,Sb fam Oas Rima nibt pertraQeu1 Sas iii
Abre cigcne S6ulo, isber iSrcunD! Wadcu sic
sjntu @criud nit ben dlbrtonuten 81. @erHoros
Rrdusrpile, uHD Sic Derpen ollie @ei6puOeH
los itiu. alimapebid Drtt Jundtt aui Den Wus
gen, nO pom Der 3bOtiQtet Oefcbut bdnot bic
1Suuttiou Der Seber, Der Gisrm uHo Der Wilj ob.
Sit Sbre @croauung nibt in GronunQ, 10 bat Der
edul, &0rper ju ltiom. ollie Dieie NtJOtH ptroen
oWb Die erprobteu Ct @ernurosGrlutrpiucH IN
fur}tr 3eit betitgt so iblbt unO sinilb pit=
itbm ouA ausIebeu, 10 bsOeuttuo it bre 9tils
!yat. An aata glpotbeisu 81 babsH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-25
Jo0l> G. Uri6(e.

Sas @n,cgcn 1T cine &unit, bic ft sablf' penn
lie pItematilb bctritbeu uiro. 9Slr babtn nIlets"
gamen lebr licb uno icbcn ibn Germ IN Srua'
oubcrocm babtu Sic su elmer anjrl9e @erlFau[Hf
sr Nome an osn e'ss mss HnO nOrs g"PT ouasso: SD
~, =" ,nirn 1In,rrr gRaorcn Tnp bic bcitcn, unert
grciit bic nicOriqfcm, aae ssaaren bent!ib mars mar.
firt, unO elm 9reis Gilt fir @lt. SIe NM osFis
Ii6 mad, bisiem i'm S,tr5en Der Staot geleeensh
pobsn ciuotlapeu in Dem ale gsibdfte I'M ernen
stodncrt rlsOat DsrOg t'ns sltD%oESm i''f m
nnier Stol, 9eir osrfuuien Slace=, oneoes HiO
9o6oz 9t zoanoi6ubs. paibbare @emenlsDerz, raid:
bare sueoez, tuaibburs 2islsr 3ptrn= nno DSeuels
Sipa aepierzS Seioenz zoanoidube. Slat,s@anolOnDe
pon 81 90 an perocn iir Mdnner, Trauen nno
&iuOer Der 6anb ungepabt. Sett Sabrfn baOen
mir oas ounoidubzGsitdIt Su nnltfer opSlau.
tat ocmo6t uno pcrtauien bercn mcDr an Nneh
SoQc, aI5 einiQe Der qrpbeen 2doen IN e''er
99o6e.
Srible, Str. 80, 9S.=Scginatpn=Str.
Gg miro Seuti6 esiprO d II.
C2lpril, S&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-25
H1Ke!! !!
4G6e!

sur 8eie I'M 4uslanoe beiorat inrtrbal5 "a StIHetn
Su bebeuteuo berabgeieetem Yrept
Goaaro Ratne,
ebbrelsSde SaItimoresSt Strase u1e oitsAlret'ApeS {
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-25
.Srn. Gonner's Tefdment.

G.r. nanntb1l Gprusr itarb i'm Sabre 1913 mts
sointeriafune sin,s Seitantsuts in psbtm ieintr
Gjattin uno Qspifen unocrsn 9serionsn ein enus
p.rma6tc. etab DEM 9lbsben ieinsr Grau nlDnt
otr,u ,sp6n pas Gleentbum iu geiibs bod ocriauTte
tr pdiclbe ba.0 un Stmano, Der oas 8runOftiid Hl1
einia,r 3tit an @rn q, ipieosr psrfauits, wtl9tr
ooftlbt tiniQ. SABRE I'M Seibs bebelt uno oditl5:
oann ttitau;ntariid on ieins Gntslin, Gran 9,
binterlitb @qe psis 2duier betrabttttn iib ais
6iacntDiin.r Deg gruHotiids uno Ils battsn 0dla
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-25
sS0el 0mtman 4 Gum b.
&pbert5' Dldne.
Don Spsnlsr l1)Ilkin(on rrIautfrt.
Scr siucitc Gift Der Sampagne bat
bcgunnen.- 9icmc 2tnfitcllnug Der
britiicben 2lrmec.

General Stumble ion bic 9oeren 6si
@speuer 6eiddFtigen, bis i6uen
General 5rend ben aiid5u9 a69ez
i6nitIen but.-Wer's erlebi, ipirO's
erfubren.- Gntmutb;gung Der briz
tiI4en @arniion BON Mafeting.-
Oa8 ameritanii6e Nmbu.an5z
Corps 1T ungebli6 auf Dem 8udz
pege, neil es nit Ieiner 9ebunoz
lung in SrunsDual nidt 5ufrieoen
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-25

Qonbon, %. 9fpril. = Der M;z
litGrfrititer Spsnier Wilfinipn BE-
ftrsibt beute Die gegenpdrtige miliidz
riI6e Sa6lage, pie fol9t, in Der Dor
ming poIt:"
v2orb Hobsrts fat, na6bem er feline
9lbIi6ten lange 3stt in lobenspertber
Weiis per6eimli6te, ben 5tpeiten Oft
isiner Champagne begonnen. gr bat
pl0Blid) feline 9lrmee auf Der lungen
sSronte bon 8arse 'Sibing bis na6 Wez
pener, elmer 0iitan3 pon cirta 70 Wfelz
len, entfaltet. @enerul Runple's Be-
lpeaungen Iinb ohns 3pe;fsl barauf BE-
re6net, bic gceren gu bsitdFiigen, bis
General Trtn6 i'm Stanoe lit, i6ren
Hiid5ug ,nah gioroen a63uI6neioen.
Die Soeren baben feline Nrmee ouf Dem
S6aupnbe, tpsl6e fart genug lit, um
Die auf folde Weiie uufseItslts brill
i6e Nrmee an3ugreifen. So6d(D bic
lofdlen Sample poriibsr Tino, perben
oatsr Die numerif6e britiite ue63rz
ma9t. ioipie Die in ben fiir5li9:n 8ez
lpegungen an ben Sag gsleg!s @s16idz
li9ttit Der britiI6en gefeblsbaber (?)
bic 6offnung re6tfertigen, bub Der
Gonflift 81 9unI ten Der 9ritsn anoen
piro. Die Qtnie tann not6penoiger
Weile no6 lInf5 gef9pentt tperOen, 10
oab bas Centrum unb Der re6te Sill
gel, 1pd6renb Der linfe s5liiael feline
Sts1un1 gu Saree Sioing bsbauptst,
na6 S6abandu unb na6 2uDbbrdnb
| borriidsn fDnnten. Cine 1olf1e 8elpez
sung tpiirbs bic goeren 3pingen, ihrs
Sts(lune gu 8ranbfort gu rdumsn."
Is ubr Morgens). = Die bier c;t@
fulirenoen @erii4te iibsr eine 9lufAe@
buna Der gslaoerung BON @spener Iino
iebenfalls perfriibt. Der in eiuer DE-
psIfs aus Maieru semsloste nsus gln>
ariff Der 9osren auf Wspener 0isbe
untsnD piro ipabri6sinli9 Elm lebter
8erIu9, bic 9arniion gu iiberpdltigen,
eetpeIen isin, uno ba DerIelbs miBz
eliidte, 10 6egt man bier nur uo9 pez
Mig 8eiorgniB Inn bas 'S9itI Iul Der
@arnilon unter bem Sberiian Oalgetp.
| 2orb Roberts fat jsbt nit 10000
Mann uno $50 8anpnsn Elm Ieb aus
| gebrsitet, tpeffss i'm Wsitsn sinen9ulbz
treis um Wepener biloet, pGbreno @ez
neral 9amilton bic 8aFerperte fat
o6ne Sppoiition bsiebt bat. Die gos>
rem t0nnen faum enttommen, obne Elm
Sreffen nOroli4 BON 2aopbruno gu
ristireu. DER i9le6te 3uItano Der
Wege bdlt ieoo6 bic 8riteu isbr in i91
rem 8orriiden auf.
0ds amerttunif DE u NIB u
Idn5corpsauf Dem q ii d.
nege.
2onbon, 25. 9lpril. = n0aiip
Netps" brinet folgenos bonn %. aprIl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-25
Title Guarantee & Trust Co

fcts poretnontmcn uiro, unnDtbia lei, nno ne pI!z
DEN fib en, paB Der 5ipau3iQdbrge Seits altin 9ez
uitqt nm enen qutsn Seiibtlte 5u li'Iern: Nsenlt
fptrpeu fDnnen unO rod Dsrielbsn NfeinuH9 nno,
fann Is pisGtbt paiir,n, eab pa5 lang: ocrgclcn'
9eftameu ene5 friibrsn Gigcntbitintr5 ttrEs 2a9ss
1piep.r gum 9orid,eiue tpurmt unb 0ielt.Osn "o'P
ibrcu Srrtbfm unftlurt. c.+s.,.. -,
psrlcjbcn. rid,ablbar in mOnatIibtn AhjaD!unS'R
pOsr in auoertr g8elic. -,..x..,,n
Sic giirraur inn i'm rGquiFabItz8e6duof'' c,s,
(5pcsialsRotS Nr. Al Ni0'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-25
uitaef0rteut 2Sefb.

ssjtbcnunofinfjs Sabre mad @rr. Gonn,rs gbs
lcbsn ltbcn ocfcn @crpunote einsu mrucn Setaz
mentsooutrsdtr i'm Sstreii eints Ha6laiies trncnz
nen, wsl5,r iofort eincn 4ro3eB auf Wbtlgfeltsz
Grtldrunq qseen 6rau e. Gnitrsng'. Sls AppsAdz
tions=8cridbt prtfte Norn. Gonner's Setamcnt AND
sutidito oaB iSrau 9. ubiolut tcineu rtbts8utl9CH
9eistitrl in odnDtn babe, obaltid lie uuO br 8roSz
batter ionic Die unoeren psrmentIid)tn 6i9cntbum:r
unter elmer lSeris non llrtunOcn, bic ubsr tuH3tg
Esabr. surd qingeu, in aus i3lieBlibem SttBe ofS
Grlnoitiids ptipsien lparen.
llnatatttt Seien iteinen ciuige &duitt pom
runO,iQcntbum in Dem @laubcn 3u icin, DAB tinf
10 erinOli6c llntsriu6un9 Ots Seiibtites, ME DIS
Sslhs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
North East.
NORTH EAST, August 10, 1900.

The "CecH wing" is on sale each ,reek in
North East at Reynolds Ne,os Stand. 8
cents copy.
Miss Jessie Mccarthy is spending the week
with relatives at Perryville
Mrs j. Frank Peach and two daughters
spent portion of this week with her mother,
Mrs. Foard, of Chesapeake City.
A large number from here attended the
Woodlawn Camp on Sunday.
Howard Abrahams, of Baltimore, spent
several days in town this week.
Charles H. Foster, of Baltimore, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs John l.
Foster.
A. p. Rose has improved his residence near
the depot with fresh coat Of paint.
Mrs. F. A. Stoner and two children, of Will
mington. are the guests OF Mrs. Kane.
Mr.. aud Mrs Ira Wells have returned from
ten days soiourn ut Atlantic City.
Edward lclTcrias has moved his household
goods ana store utensils to the Mechanics
building, on the corner of Main and Back
streets.
Edward Hammond. OF Newark, spent three
days in town this week. being the guest Of his
aunt, Mrs 7 A. Worrall.
The X. OF ?. band filled IN engagement at
Old Baltimore, near Pcrrymans. on We'd
ncsday.
John Brgaon, formerly Of this place. but
now of Philadelphia, was seriously hurt while
coupling cars on the p. a. r. r. r., on Mon
day, by being caught between the bumpers,
breaking several ribs ami Otherwise bruising
him
Ell Wyrn, Charles w. Grant and jesse Lum
spent Saturday down the bay fishing. Mr.
Grant landed Il five pound sucker" with
his hook aud line.
". T. reynolds has moved his household
goods 20 Principle Furnace, where he has
employment in the forge.
Miss Elizabeth johnson. Of Yorklyn. Del.
has accepted a position with W. L. Coudon
| as stenographcr and typewriter.
Silas Recder, of Wilmington is the guest OF
his uncle, S, J. Reeder.
| Samuel NJ. Anderson, son Of John b. An
derson. of Chester, Pa. died last Sunday
evening, at the home OF his aunt. Mrs. E. T.
b. Day, after short illness, in the 18th year
little fellow, and was liked by all who knew
him. Hi funeral took place on Wednesday
afternoon, interment in the NJ. E. Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
CeCi|ton.
CEoILToN, August 10, 1900


The "CecU wing" is on sale each oceek in
Cecj!ton at Smiths store. cents COPY
Miss VirGie Price of Chester, is at home
on short visit.
Miss Annie Richards is sojourning at Ocean
Grow.
Messrs. George and Charles Davis. OF Bal
ti0ore, spent Sunday with Mr.. J. H. Smith
Mrs. Mollie Beaston, of Cayott. entertained
MIR, and Mrs. George H. Beaston, Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Price is entertaining her ncice,
Miss $. Price OF Wilmington.
Miss Minnie F. Price is spending some
time with friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Ruey Smith, OF Warwick ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith, of Earleville,
and Nan Smith, of Galena, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. james 4. Smith.
Miss Mamie Palmer has returned home
after a short visit with relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs II. C. Ellison and Miss Annie b. Eli
son, of Mount Pleasant. and Misses Hattie
and Marie Jones, of Rockville, spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. T p Jones, Sr.
Mrs. Enoch Short is entertaining friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry yinsinger. Of Elkton,
We're guests OF Mr. and Mrs. James Mccoy.
J. Ward Davis spent Tuesday in Smyrna.
Miss Buah Fi!lingham is entertaining her
cousin. Miss Buchworth, Of Middle Neck.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
Port Deposit.


Tie "CrcH IFhjg'' is on safe each ,ree& il.
Port deposit At Sfebhing'$ Ne,rs Stad 3
rats corn.
Miss BeuIah Waitman. of Philadelphia, was
the guest OF the Misses Wilson last week.
Mr. and Mrs Howali Arthur Of Brooklyn.
y. T.. were Mrs. G. N. Knights guests on
Tuesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Wakeman. of Bati-
more. visited Mr. d. q. Wilson rom Satur-
day until Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Il. Wiley and family
are with relatives il Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. q. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs Fl
i. Cameron, are guests at the BOscobCl, At
lantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodman Leach and daugh-
ter. are visiting Mrs. A. s. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Todd and children
are visiting Mrs Harvey Tome
Miss Minnie Becker, OF Baltimore, is visit
Ing the Misses DurGin.
Mrs. Morton and Miss Mary Il. Reynolds
are with friends in Annapolis
Miss Laura Nannort is enjoying herself in
Baltimore at the home Of the Misses Reynolds
Miss Maude Seedlings is spending her vaca-
ton at home. She has a position in Phila-
delphia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davidson, of Balti.
more, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs W. W. Davis
Miss Sue Barnit2, Of Baltimore. visited Dr.
and Mrs. Hopes this week.
Mr. Rutherford, of Harrisburg, spent several
days this week with the Misses Dickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Vanncman attended the
funeral OF her sister, Mrs. Ella Ewes, on Mon
day. The home OF the deceased was in Will
mincton. Iuterment at Oxford Cemetery.
Mrs Elizabeth Scott, of Elkton, is at Mrs.
Clemsons.
Mr.Cliilord Observation-Disclosures the under
taking business at the stand formerly occu-
MI l,HyN Ia
repairing shop.
Miss Virginia Nandegrift Misses Jennie
and Gladys Head, of Lynchburg, Va, are
stopping at Mrs. c. NJ. Head for a few
days.
Miss Mary Kelly burned herself to death
Wednesday night. For several years her
mind has been impaired. A few months ago
she was taken to an asylum. Wednesday
night while ironing she lifted her apron and
stuck it in the fire. Being fastened to her
waist it could not be pulled from her waist,
and she was burned so badly she died in a
few hours
Rev. A. $. Mowbray spent several days this
week at Brandywine Camp. He addressed
the Epworth League on Tuesday.
Editor II. \. Gerry and sister. Miss Leila
II, Gerry are spending few days at Niagara
Falls
Miss Margaret White, Of Ekton visited
Miss Mortie Williams this week.
The friends Of Miss Mary Durgn congrat-
ulated her upon receiving the appointment
of teacher at the Chapel school. She is a
graduate of the State Normal School.
The woodwork on the outside of the Insti-
| tute is being painted.
We hear on the street that the trustees of
the Jacob Tome Institute have had the plant
of the Port Deposit Electric Light transferred
to them.
The two-year-od child OF Walter and
Ester Bond fell from the third story Of their
home to the pavement, Friday afternoon,
striking on lis head. 1t will probably recover.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
A Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture of Annie +.
Springer. OF 1925 Howard St., Philadelphia,
Pa, when She found that DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption had completely
cured he: OF Il hacking cough that for many
years had made life Il burden. All other re-
needles and doctors could give her no help.
hut she says of this Royal Cure-''it soon re-
moved the pain in NY chest and | can now
sleep soHndIy, something | scarcely remem-
Ter doing before / feel ike sounding its
praise throughout the Universe" SO will
every one who tries ID. Kings New Discov-
cry for any trouble Of tho Throat. Chest or
Lungs. Price soc. ana II 90. Trial bottles
free nj L. b. Trazer's Drug Store; every bot
tie guaranteed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11

During the civil war, as well As in our late
war with Spain, diarrhoea was one of the
most troublesome diseases the army had to
contend with. In many instances it became
chronic and the Old soldiers still suffer from
it. Mr., David Taylor of Wind Ridge, Greene
Co.. Ia, is one of these. He uses Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and says he never found anything that would
give him such quick relief 1t is for sale by
all druggists.