davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-05
NEWS IN BRIEF,

Rev. William r. Mowbray has been
presented by the congregation of the
Ebenezer NJ. Z. Church with handsome
gold watch.
Trinity Protestant Episcopal, Elkton, has
lust completed his twentieth year as pastor
of that church.
Professor F. p. Scott, Of Centre Uni
versity, Richmond, Ky, has succeeded Miss
Margaret J Wick as teacher in West Not
tingham Academy.
Married life in Lancaster county, r., ,
seems to be far from bed of roses Dn-
ing the past week twenty seven apple
tions for divorce were filed in tn court.
1t is likely that an DAD Fellows home
in Ellicott City will shortly be established
The plan Of the Grand Lpigp is to estih
lish retreat there tor aged Odd Fellows.
1t is understood thas William II. May,
Jr, of Elkton, who Was private secretary
to Arthur =. German, will he appoiule to
a clerkship in the Office OF the State Trea-
surer at Annapolis.
The Democratic State Central Com.
mittee for Cecil county, has issued call
for their primary meetings, to he held IN
the several election districts of the county
on May 18th, and the county convention
to be held ut Etkton, May 18th, at which
delegates to the State and Congressional
conventions viii be chosen.
SMYRNA, was arranged before Magistrate
Cooper, at Dover Del, few days ago,
charged with violating the election laws
by aiding voters to register. f. VI. GIe-
CORY testified that before the election in
1898, DR.. Moore gave him a dollar with
which to register. Gregory spent the
dollar and on the last registration day sent
his daughter, Ruth, to DR.. Moore for
another dollar. She testne6 that she
went to Dr. Moore and he placed dollar
in an envelope and told her to let no one
see it, Magistrate Cooper held DR., Moore
under $500 bail for trial.
Mrs. Ella Wilson, wife of General
Jas. H. Wilson, of Wilmington, now mill
tarv governor Of Matanzas and Santa Clara,
Cuba. was burned to death on Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Wilson was out driving
in the town of MataDzls at the time with
her daughter katherine. 1t is supposed
that she was on a shopping trip ard in
a,ighting from her carriage stepped on a
match. The general has fine home near
Matan2as and it was shortly after | o'clocl;
when Mrs. Wilson and her daughter drove
into the town. As she stepped from the
carriage there was an explosion similar to
that which follows striking match and
in second Mrs. Wilson was in a blaze.
Her dress, which was OF light fluffy ma
erial, easily ignited. "A soon as possible
the flames were extinguished. Mrs. Will
son had been fatally burned, however, and
died at 3.15 o'clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-05

About seventy members OF National
Lodge No. 81, Independent Order Odd
Fellows, of Elkton, attended divine service
in the Eikton Methodist Episcopal Church,
Sunday morning. Rev. T. L. Terry deiv-
cred special sermon to the Order
The case OF A. w. Evans, of Have de
Grace, vs. the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Company, for
$4,000 damages for personal injuries, was
concluded in the Circuit Court at Chester
town, Friday evening, last week, when the
jury in the case returned verdict of
$500 for the plain.iff. The case consumed
over a week. The case was first tried in the
Hartford County Court, and a verdict of
S., 900 70, the plaintiff rendered, but a new
trial was granted and the case was removed
to Cecil county. and later removed to X ent
county. Evans sustained injuries while
crossing bridge, which it was claimed,
the railroad company should have kept in
repair. The point involved was whether
or not the condition of the bridge was such
that the company could be held liable.
The attorneys in the case were: For the
plaintiff, Albert Constable, of Elkton;
JONES J. Archer, Of Beair, and Harrison
w. Vickers and Hope II. Barroll, OF
Chestertown. For defendant, L. Marshall
Hainss, of Elkton; Thomas H. Robinson
and eX-Judge George NJ. Russum.
Sometime ago the continued blast OF a
whis IL attracted attention in Elkton, the
sound growing louded and louder-and
ther diminishing in tone, at last dying
aw in the distance 1t proved to be the
whistle on lo1omo i've running through
Elkton, and upon which the valve had
gotten out OF order and the engineer FOR a
while could not stop the blowing as he
steamed along. Along this line an odd
incident occurred on the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway Sunday forenoon at
Highland Park, Ill. AZ the engineer of
the train which reaches Milwaukee at IL
O'Clock blew the whistle the valve broke
and he was un"ble to shut off the steam
from the noisemaker From Highland
Park to Milwaukee , a distance of about 65
miles, there was not moment when the
whistle was not sounding full strength. 1t
cou d he heard for miles away as the train
came on IN IA long continuous shrill sound,
and at every city and village people ran to
their doors to Learn what was happening
While the whistle was blowing the fireman
was strainlng every nerve to Aeep the steam
up to the running point, and succeeded in
bringing the train into the station on time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-05

The base ball season
was opened here last
Saturday afternoo n
with a game between
the Elkton club and the
Providence team. The
boys failed to show up
so their old time form
and were defeated by
the score of II to 7 in
a five inning game.
The players were: For
Elkton C. Finnan, If
n, Finnan. 81. s. Nc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-05
Shoes.

You have heard of Worthington's Shoes.
Most OF you have worn them and, incident
ally, wear them still. The good news
spreads-one friend tells another, and we
have one more customer. This season the
showing at this store is fully up to the stand
ard, perhaps little above, ii that were Dos
sible.
LADIES SHOES are perhaps our largest
sellers. This year we are making shoe
under our own trade mark. The ''Bernhilda"
Ladies' Shoe. The acme of perfection at
- the pair; absolutely the best ladies shoe
made at the price-S2. We guarantee its
wear-you can see for yourself how it fits
and looks. Correct shapes and little nearer
all styles-Bull Dog. Common Sense and
Opera Toes. Patent tips and tips of same.
Russell and Black. You wear them once
and you'll wear them always. Then here's
one that we control which is better of course,
or we wouldn't ask more for it. at 49, You
people who have been buying your shoes in
the city and paying "A or So for them, look
at this shoe. What you see about lift,
style and beauty-you know What you
don't see-i g.. it's wearing qualities-we
guarantee. All other grades. 81, 81 5, 81 so,
Sl75, in various styles.
MEMS SHOES.-Here we are strong Also
Our 80 line of mems goods in six styles Is
the usual 53.5 grade. Our Royal Calf at 50
is what you have been paying 81 for else
where. We absolutely guarantee these goods
They must wear you long time: say, II year,
or your money awaits you. Then they run
on down in price, S2.75, $3.50, $500, 5150,
Sl25, etc. Anything you buy gives you the
worth of your money or the goods are re-
turnable. Misses and Chldreu's Shoes at
the usual values.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-05

A grain of sand in the eve can cause ex
cruciating agony. A grain OF pepper in place
OF the grain OF sand intensilies the torment.
The pain is not confined to the organs
affected. The whole body feels the shock
of that little irritating particle. 1t is so
when there is any arrangement or disorder
of the delicate womanly organs The dis
order may seem trivia but the whole body
feels it. The nervous system is disordered.
There are fretfullness, irritable, sullenness
and depression OF spirits. The general
health of woman depends on the local
health of the organs peculiarly feminine.
Remove the drains liberation, BEARING
down pains, and other Affections of woman,
and the whole body feels the benefit DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a specific
for the diseases that undermine the strength
Of women. Is is free from opium, cocaine
and other narcotic poispns which enter
into many other preparations for womans
use. IL makes weak women strong and
sick wOnen well.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-05
Dress Goods and
Trimmings.

We wish we could put samples in this cad"
but We cant. We can, however, invite you
to our store and have you examine the styles
and hear the prices, which will be the better
way.
Agents for Standard Patterns and publica-
tons. The best i'll the world and the cheapest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-05

The Jacob Tome Institute base ball team
defeated the West Nottingham Academy
club last Saturday afternoon by the score
of 26 to 10. The batteries were: For Tome
Institute, Butchenhart and Cantwell; for
West Nottingham, Caldwell and Koy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-05
ii TO Z.

Kenney. III. C. Lothian and F. Johnson,
p. II. Johnson, c.. L. Springer, If. II
purnell, 2b.; Denney, S.; G. Kitchens, CT
For Providence -Rathail, C. Hedriok, H. !;
Ferguson, 2b.; Steele, p. Campbell, CT !;
w, Rathall, 3b. II. Morrison, RI; Kelly,
H.; c. Spratt, IS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-05

Washington College team defeated the
Waverly Athletic base ball team Of Balti-
more, at Chestertown, last Saturday after
noon by the score Of 81 to . in five innings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-05-05
Clothing.

In this department we have made q special
effort. We have gathered for this showing
from the markets of the country, greater,
better and prettier stock of goods than has
ever been shown here. The style, fit and
wearing qualities of our goods are too we'll
known to need any further telling. For in
stance, compare the way our Coats fit around
the collar, with those of any other store.
You'll find ours way ahead. Then our guar
antee goes with everything. If you don't
like something, bring it back It's the way
we do business, and this store has grown and
grown until now it stands as one of Cecil
countys leading stores. The price deter
mines the grade but at any price the fit and
honest wear are guaranteed.
BOYS CLOTHING-The boy who doesn't
like the way his clothes fit; the mother who
doesn't like the way they wear, and the father
who doesn't like the way they cost, all can
be satisfied here,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15
CLASS or 1901.
CHESAPEAKE CITY, PUBLIC SCHOOL.


Sixth grader Mamie Bouchele. 90: Sallie
Hickman 97.5; Lizzie Cooling, 971; Fannie
Allen, 96 6: Groome Benson, 96,4 Warren
Barwick, 9G.3 Clarence holland, 96.2 Earle
Kincaid, % 5; Emma Reynolds, 952; Alfred
Bigger. 95
Fifth grade-Bennett Savin, 90: Albert Bat
tersby 9S ); Edna Kincaid. 973: Eta Film
game, 1913: Stanley Benson, 97.2 Maggie
johnson. 81 .; Nathan Carter, 97 Sadie Fill
lingame, 800: Mamie Allen, 964; Thomas
Lent, 96,3; Carroll Bristow, 96.2; Grace Bris-
tow, 962: Tom Savin, &c /; Kerry Hevelow,
95.4; Willie Schaefer, 95.3; Louie Tatmrn,
953; Title Wood. %.
Fourth grade:- Herbert Watson, IS. e; John
Hopper, 9S; Charlie Cooling. 973 Marion
Boulder, 81: Bessie Barwick. 90. s; Ray Hall
man, 95 3, Ida Morgan, 95.l; Alva Btddle,
"a g; james Vaughn "a. Linden Biggs, 81
lola Buehm, "a. |; Wilson Reynolds, 81 /; Ray
mond Benson. 81; Dora Morgan. % 3: lie
Bristow, 81 5; Elsie Stubs, 81 5; Fred Film
game ~ 3; Stanley Stevens o.
Third grade:- Harold Carter 81 81 Irwin
Griffith, 90 g: Annie Allen, SO ); George Borem
96.3: Ruth Roberts % |; Parker holland. 81. 6
Joe Schafer, 95.5 Eva Lloyd. 90 5; Anna Hev-
Glow, 80 5; Oscar Wharton, % 3; Katie Lot.
man, % 3; Sallie Foster, 90. ; Elva Tumey %.
Second grade Harriet Pearce. %; Lola
Hayes, 9S; Elsie Lent, 90; Helen litter, 9I6:
Warren Bristow 81 2; George FiIlingame,
97.2; Blanche Bggs. ~: Ella Queck, SO 8;
Eugene HevelOw, 96.7; Nelson Armbrester,
96.6 Marguerite Loveless. 90: Vaughn Rhodes
96; Raymond holland, 90.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15
RepOrt for NOHemher.

Report for November.
Above Sixth Grade Mary Anderson, 99.9;
Fannie Griffith. 80 3; Myrtle Stradlcy. 1913;
Carrie Pearce, 80 6; Myrtle Tempieman, 99.f
Arrie Mccoy, 80 4; Susie Schoheld, 80 b;
Clara Manlove, 99l; o dham Davis, 80; Craw
ford Smith. 90; Little Pierce. 99 Duisey
Hoover. 80; Edith Anderson, $50
Sixth Grade-Sadie Canaan, % /; Robbie
Anderson, 90; Ella Canaan, 90: Ada Pearee,
% 7; Beulah FiIlingame, % 3; Grace Burris.
97S; Owens Griffith. 81 5; Maud Cosden, 81 2;
Elwood Padley, % 3.
Fifth Grade-Edna Stephens. 80; Raymond
FiIlingame, %; Willie Luthringer, So; James
II. Short, 93.S.
Fourth Grade-Elsie Van Dyke, 99.S:
Marion Canaan. 95.5; Lillian Anthony, 9S.3;
Willie Brown. 973; Lille Short. 9S.1; Katie
Davis, 81 Z; Willie Anderson, 96.s; Alice
Freeman, % 3; Clifton Burke, 95.3; Ashley
Taylor, 80 s.
Third Grade-Christine Luthringer. So l.;
Reba Burris, 9S Q; Carrie Pearson. 50. 8: Pearl
Short 94.S; Mary Blackway, 946; Airline
Price, 934: Howard Padley, 91S; Olive
Fillingame. 9l.6; Blanche Brown, "a; Galen
Mccoy, 80 8.
Second Grade Georgia Wamsey. 967;
Harvey Kang, 50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15
NEWS IN BRIEF.

r.. G.. Terry has been appointed by the
trustees of Hopewelll Cemetery Association,
superintendent OF the grounds, vice r. F.
Rowland, resigned.
DeWitts Little Early Risers are dainty lit
tie pills, but they never fail to cleanse the
liver, remove distractions and invigorate the
system. j. Frank. Frazer. Elkton Md.
The officers of the Sixth district, are
puzzled over the finding OF bundle OF cloth
ing, all saturated with blood, one day the
past week In the woods on the farm of Carl
ton Kimble.
The case of State vs.. W. J. Purner, of
Baltimore, charged with violation of the
ducking laws on Susquehanna tlnt,. was dis
missed 10y Magistrate p. NJ. Groves, in EN-
ton. on Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nassau, of Phiadel-
phia, will give an Organ Recital in the First
Presby terrain Church. Newark, Tuesday even
ing, December 18th bcginng at s O'clock
Admission 25 cents.
The tug David Bingham has arrived at
the works of the Baltimore Marine Railway
and Machine Works from Havre de Grace,
where she carried away rudder and broke
sternpOst by running into an obstruction.
She was towed to Baltimore.
Help is needed Mt once when a person ;
life is in danger. A neglected cough or cold
may soon become serious and should be stop
ped at once. one Minute Cough Cure quick
ly cures coughs and colds and the worst
cases of Group. bronchitis grippe and other
throat and lung troubles. j. Frank Frazer,
Elkton, Nd.
The annual Postal report says that the oX-
traordinary extension of rural free delivery
during the past two years has proved to he
the most salient, significant and far-reaching
feature of postal development in recent times
Free delivery in rural communities had been
regarded as too costly and burdeusome to be
admissible. 1t has now been sufficiently
tried to measure its effects. 1t stimulate.
social and business correspondence and so
swels the postal receipts Its Introduction
IS invariably followed by large increase in
the circulation of the press and of periodical
literature. The farm is thus brought into
direct daily contact with the currents and
movements of the business world. The de.
partment is now carrying the post-oflice to
31,OOO,O 900 Of people in cities and towns. A
more complicated task is that OF carrying 1t
to q, 100000 scattered over 900, GOO square
miles OF territory. July /, 1899, there were
39l rural delivery routes in operation; on
November IS, 1900, 2,6l4 routes had been es-
tablshcd G1.979 miles in aggregate length,
covering G,842 square miles, divided among
Al States and Territories and serving popu-
lation of ,S0l,54. The close of the present
fiscal year will see about 1900 routes in
operation, carrying the mail daily to the
doors of not less than $780, 900, residents OF
the rural districts. The cost of free delivery
to 81 900, 900 people, it is thought, will be
s19.4G7. 900. but extra receipts, it is thought,
will reduce this to 313, 1872, 224 net.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15

Woman is often referred to by man as
doubling his joys and halving his sorrows"
That may be complimentary but it would
seem to be rather hard on the woman. For
in plain terms it means that where things are
going well with the man his wife makes them
go better. But when things are going ill
with him, he expects the wife to share half
his burden. And there's more truth than
poetry in this presentation of masculine sell
flshness. Men don't appreciate the fact that
the strain of motherhood alone is a burden
bigger than all the loads that rest upon male
shoulders. They see the wife grow thin, pale,
nervous and worn without thought the
that she is over-burdened. Among the plea
SAINT letters received by DR.. Pierce are those
from husbands who have walked up before it
was too late to the crushing burdens laid
upon the wife, and In the search for help
have found In DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
tion restorative which has given back to
the mother the health OF the maiden and the
maidens happiness. "Favorite Prescription"
always helps, and almost always cures. 1t
perfectly cures ninety-eight out OF every
hundred women who have used 1t when
afflicted with diseases peculiar to women.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15
COUNTY SCHOOLS.
SCHOOL no. 8, FIFTH DISTRICT.

SCHOOL NO. 8, FIFTH DISTRICT.
The following pupils of school No. 8, Dis
trict 5, have attained scholarship average
Of 80 per cent or more for the month of Nov
ember.
Seventh Grade:-Alice Whitehead, SO,
Fifth Grade:-Alice yanpelt, 80; Lille Ben
jamin SO; Anna Logan, 90, Lillian Lambert,
81.
Fourth Grade;- Malcolm Logan 95; Os-
valid Hunt 80.
Vanpelt 81, Esther Angle 81, Austin Taylor 90.
Present every day during the MONTH
Alice Vanpelt, Anna Logan, Malcolm Logan,
Austin Taylor, Claude Pond. Elmer Pond, ,
absent one day Blanche Logan and Ella Tay-
lor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15
CHESTNUT GROVE SCHOOL.

Report of Chestnut Grove school for month
of November.
Sixth Grade Addie SINNERS, 80 l. Henri
eta Shelter, 90, l; Howard Barnes, 9S.1.
Fifth Grade-Annie Shelter, 9S.1; Lula
Tyson, 975; Rhoda Barnes, or; Joseph Glib
son, 97.4; Lester Campbell. $50.
Fourth Grade-Edith Fisher 974: Fanny
Jackson, 1872; Martha Weir, 97.4 Lula Ewing
81 5; Annie SINNERS, 97.4: Alfred Campbell.
9G.5; Harry Barnes, 973; Cleveland Jackson,
81: Ernest jackson, 97.7: Allan Barnes, 81. 81
Otha Gibson. 81: Willie Campbell 972
Earl Tyson, 81 1.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15
I'VE a6R@g2HgD


Report for the month of November.
Seventh Grade:-Lillie Craig, 1919; Mary
Finn, 99S.
Sixth Grade:- Cecil Watts, 90 8; Theodore
Watts, 9S /; Velma Pitt 81 6; Irvie Reynolds,
9i.7; Katie Finn, "a 6; Mary Hauenstine
93.7; Eleanor Jackson, 92G.
Fifth Grade:-Reba Hartenstine 81. 8: Ed
ward Watts 81 3; George Finn, 97.5; Leora
Pitt. "a 3; Abhie jackson, 80.
Fourth Grade: Raymond Reynolds, % 81;
Laurine Reynolds, 93 6; Dora Reynolds 49, q
Third Grade:-Bertha Finn, 9S4, Earle
Harris, 81 A. Eva Davis, $50; Grace Kline
81; Edith Wilson, 80 8
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15
ZION SCHOOL.

Report for the month of November.
Sixth Grade:-Rachel Rittenhouse, 99.9;
Rachel Ward, 99,S; Mabel Astle, 1913; Edna
McVey, 1916
Fifth Grade:-Lillian Cameron 99.7; Susie
Ward, 80 5; Victoria Ward, 99.4; Randolph
Mowbray. 80 3; Thomas Mowbray, 1913; An
mic Cowden, 80 L; Anna Rittenhouse, 99.1;
John Aste 90 /; Minnie Carhart 9S1.
Fourth Grade BrittOn Carhart, 81: John
Howard, 81; Ellis Astle, 99.1; Arthur Astle.
9S.1
Third Grade:-Edna Aste 992, Margaret
Cameron. 092, Anna Murray $50.
Those present every day:-Rnchel Ritten-
house, Anna Murray, Victortia Ward, Annie
COwdeu. Anna Rittenhouse. Margaret Cam
eron, Randolph Mowbray, Elvin Jackson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15

Report for New Valley School, No. 9, Dis
trict 8, for month ending December T.
Sixth Grade-Alice Garvin, 93; Ada Brown,
90 Maude Harlan, %.
Fifth Grade-Laura Hess, Oil; Ada Rey-
nolds B1; George Garvln, $50; Lydia
Riley, 80.
Fourth Grade-Frank Keppel, SO 6; Stella
Bradley, 92.7; Elizabeth st. Clair, 9O.4.
Third Grade-Earles Reynolds, 925
Mabel McVey, 81; Ida Brown, 80; Ralph Nc
Vey, 80.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15
SCHOOL NO. I.
for the month of November.

Report for the month of November.
Seventh Grade-Lida Vandergrift 100;
Augustus Baker. 80.
Sixth Grade-Lillan. Hiiman estuary Bak-
er SO Idell Naudergrift 90.
Third Grade-Elsie OFT 3d. Myrtle Vande.
grit 80; Florence Hillman. "a.
Second Grade-Letitia OFT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15

Sneeze and Blow, but you can't get per-
manent relief from catarrh unless you purify
your blood Hoods Sarsaparilla does this,
soothes and heals the inllamed surfaces, re-
moves all scrofulous taints, and cures catarrh.
Sickhead is cured by Hoods Pills. 25c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15
DAIRY PROFITS.
What Two Young Eastern Shore Farm
erS Have Accomplished

Several of the younger farmers of Kent
county have gained local distinction by
showing that, even under existing conditions,
the farm may be made to pay. Messers. W.
f. Price and John II. Bennett have adopted
a system Of varied cropping. In addition to
a wheat crop of about l.jOO bushels, a corn
crop equally as large, a number of acres in
tomatoes for the local cannery and fruit of
several varieties for the city markets. they
have built their reputation upon their dairy
products. Here is Mr.. Benefits profit from
10 COWS for - months:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15

Mr. Price, in addition to variety of other
crops ut fair profit, made total of a199.3S
from five cows. These cows were turned in
grass pasture during the spring and summer,
but were well fed during the winter Even
then handsome margin OF net proceeds is
left for the two young farmers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15
To Cure Constipation Forever.


Take Cascarcts Candy Cathartic. l1c or 25c.
IL g G. G. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15
How Are Your kidneysf

Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills Sam.
pie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15
CATARRH.
The Specific Is
Ely'S Cream Balm

1t is quickly Absorb
ed, Gives Relief at
once. Opens and
cleanses the Nasal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15
LOCAL
and
CLIMATIC

Nothing but a local
remedy or change OF
climate will cure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-25
Sent BACK.
Cornelius VandeTbi|ts Seventy
Taken TO Bristol to Be
Examined.

Newport. r. l., June 25.-Mr. Cornell
ius yanderbilt's new 70-footer. the Rain
bow. will go TO Bristol today to be
hauled out at the Herreshoff works,
Mr.. Vanderbilt is not much chagrined.
but he is greatly surprised az the poor
showing his yacht has made with the
other seventies. He cannot see why there
should be such difference in the
sailing qualities OF yachts made on the
same lines az there Is between the
Rainbow and the other seventies.
During the race on the sound on FRI
day the sailing OF the Rainbow was
made matter OF careful investigation.
and II was noticed that she did not
seem TO cut the water nearly as smooth
ly as the Mineola and the Virginia.
Her wake also appeared TO be much
more disturbed than that Of her COM
petitors. IL may have been Imagination
but Mr.. Vanderbilt feels that this unus-
ual disturbance OF the water was due
TO some irreguarity about the bottom
uf the Rainbow. The planks may have
sprung so that their joints are not now
flush.
The Rainbow will be carefully exam
ined when out of water. and her bot
tom will be plansd or otherwise repaired
If need be Captain Parker sailed tha
Rainbow most of the time in her races.
so her indifferent work cannot be at
tributcd 10 amateurish handling.
Mr.. William X. Vanderbilt. Jr.'s. Vir-
z MIA Is also back at Newport.