davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-16
REPUBLICANS AT OUTS

Very well From what We
have been reading we would think
the Republicans are sanctihed
set Of politicians, but there is
flesh on the bone now and others
besides the ins are after it. Bore
ing having seen the President
gave it out that Sapp mustgo and
that he will be succeeded by Craft,
but Senator Deboe not satisfied
with this way of ignoring him is
going to Canton to see Pap Nc
Kinley and ask him to please let
Sapp stay in as collector. If he
will he will be much obliged to
him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-16
July Court.

About 500 cattle on the market
The quality of stock offered wal
common. Trade was dull. A LITTLE
Improvement over last court was
noticed, but still it was a slow day
About 1900 sheep on the market
but little or no trade in them.
A bunch of 1125.lb. steers sold
at S465, but stock steers of 500 tc
1000 lbs. sold at 4c; yearlings at .
to 44c; heifers at 3 to 94c; cows al
2 to Sc; old cows and rough oxen at
l to &c.
"A good many cattle left over un-
sold at night. A fair crowd pres
ent from neighboring counties.
The following sales were some
that we caught;
Sam Laythrum sold 10 SOO-lb
steers to Lucien Bridgeforth at 4c
VIM. Scobee sold IA 975-lb. cattle
to Cap G llispie at 34c. Mr.. Gil
lispie shlpr hese cattle to mar
ket.
w. II. Blankenship sold yoke OF
1O00-lb. steers to j. S. Ewing, of
Powell, at 500.
Murphy & Co. sold some 750-lb.
heifers to Joe Downing, OF Fayette,
at 34c.
Cap Gillispie bought some rough
1O0O-lb oxen at $3.50 and some
COWS (springers) at $3.50 to $50.
Franz, Franz, Co,c..ss=am seid some small
40O-lb. heifers at &c.
VIM. Gay, of Clark, bought 10
750-lb. steers of Mr.. Rose at &c.
Henry Iaywood sold 1125-lb
steers to Mr.. Sydner, of Bourbon,
at T4.o0.
Jas. Arnett sold bunch of 300
lb.. steers to VIM. Gay at &c.
We did not hear of any sales of
sheep, so can not quote prices.
HORSES AND MULES.
The demand for mules is still
good, especially miners from l44 TO
10 hands. They sold readily at
from $75 TO $105.
Capt. a. L. Glenn. Of Ashland,
bought 4 at $4l5. l5t-hand mules
sold at $11O to 1925.
5. d. Goff, of Winchester, bought
a pair of l6-hand mare mules at
$500.
Carithers & Beard, OF Lexington,
bRpSht 10 or Is little mules (min-
Horses were about as usual.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-16

commit some glaring folly and its
general incompetcncy n r
changes.
That platform is not exactly ac-
cording to our way of reasoning
but the majority must decide this
matter, for we are of the old time
majority rule Democrats.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-16
Louisville Tobacco Market.

The market is dragging along
without much life or animation.
After the short holiday from
Wednesday of last week to Tues
day Of this week the market open
ed quite weak. 1t continued rag
ged and irregular through Tuesday
and Wednesday. On Thursday
some buyers thought they could
discover "a slight rally in the lower
GRADES of Burley, but others said
they could not find any improve
ment. The offerings were mainly
Of loY grades. OF the few hogs
heads of better grades offered,
most cf the bids were rejected.
The per centage Of reflections will
run pretty high this week. The
offerings Of colory kinds were al
most entirely of low grades anc
these sold fairly well.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-16
From a Swell Beau to the Gutter
Not Found in APE Yard"

In our issue of July 9th we erred
IN that we said the fallen ID. A.
Robinson was found in the "Ape
Yard" The story as given cut
in an interview with the proprietor
of the business house in rear of
which 10 the ape Tard, : is SUP.
stantially as follows: "Robinson
came TO my business house; his
appearance showed he had been
drinking. He got two drinks and
went back into closet and not re
turning in a reasonable time, on in
quiry, found he was past going.
His money, about $l7, and watch
were taken by the proprietor and
turned over to responsible hotel
man and Robinson sent to bed. 1t
was about ten days later he rrturn-
turned TO my business house hat.
less, coatless and filthy and he
said moneyless. He wanted a
drink" This is all he knew of the
man and his dissipation. The
father of tho unfortunate Young
MAJ iHiormr' our reporter that it
\
been slme Iiu.c before since ms son
had u'ed I'M Sicants, but used to
get on 2 f'-ln al sprees.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-16
VERY MUCH FRIGHTENED.

The platform OF Ohio Democrats
is not that Of Kansas City last
year nor of Chicago in 1890. 1t
is called conservative, 50 conserva-
tive that Democrats Of all kinds
can stand on it and Republicans
not owned body and soul by trusts
could endorse it without compunc-
tion OF conscience. Whether or
not the great party will as unit
endorse the sentiment would be a
far off surmise, but some how it
has a bad effect on Republicans
and the St. Louis Globe Demo
crat, a leading Republican paper,
set up mighty bowling.
What is called conservative
platform" "has been provided in
Ohio. In the Democratic die
tionary conservative is another
word for crawhsh. The platform
of last year is flung away. The
standard bearers name is excluec
as a hoodoo. Ordinarily, it j:
held that a national platform re
mains in force until another j:
adopted. Not SO with the Demo
cratic party: Its doctrines change
with the seasons. Its tendency tc
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-16
A DULL DAY.

Seldom is heard a complaint of "a
dull day. Business is ever active
in Mt. Sterling and if perchance a
slow old fellow is found who is
mouthing about hard times in Mt.
not hustling his business. We
can have more business and Of a
different kind, if our people would
only get to work and work togeth-
er for the accomplishment of a
purpose.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-16
For Representative.

We are authorized to announce /. N.
GREENE, of the county of Montgomery
a candidate for Representative III TINS the
Goth District, composed of the counties
of Montgomery and Menefee, subject TO
the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce ID. ,.
GODSEY, of the county of Montgomery,
as a candidate for the Legislature IN the
goth Legislative District, composed oi the
counties of Montgomery and Menefee,
s,,b;ect to the action of the Democratic.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-16

O. Friday while Mr.. Jol Peggs
andrew were threshing b Chas.
MCDONALD on the DR.. Grabs farm
tn hseparator and one load f wheat
W. fired by a spark fro1engine
Je damage to wheat an wagon
as about $40.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-16
ANNOUNCEMENT
For Senator.

We are authorized to announce CAS-.
WELL PREW1TT, of the county OF
Montgomery, a candidate for State Sena,
tor of this the 2Sth district, composed OF
the counties of Clark, Bourbon and Mont
gomery, subject to the adtion oi the
Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-16
Beer Unloaded.

In lexington on Sundk the L.
,s Z. oiicials refused to n nit the
L. & \ railroad to carry beer be-
longin to Louisville excl sionists
enroue to Torrent and Natural
Bride.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-16
For Representative

II is our pleasure to announce JOHN
D. MCINTYRE, of the county OF Bath,
candidate for the Legislature, OF the
district composed of the counties OF
Rowan and Bath, subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-16
Pard0ned.

Tbos Greenwade on ursday
received a pardon fror governor
Beckham and returnedNne'
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-16

sufferer IS continually nurs-
ing one or more of these
feverish and painful erup-
tions. A harmless Boil is
sometimes the precursor of
dreaded Cancer, and too
often the best evidence of a
deranoed condition of the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-16
The DrOuC

Continues in the WSDu oouth'
with .great severitFpeclaliy in
West.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-16

Mr. + y ackson, of w
chester was w Monday .!g!a NJ: I'm
;, = ~ -youS 1eo-io, '-''-J pacing
ms piscait N'Ndef on the market
1t can be seen Cooper d Barnes,
after 'Ihursday\
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-16

For 81 25 the pcoplssSS3s - 'sN
ioprent and Natural o these parts can take an
p,o4 @ a. NJ and retridge The train will leave here
oy the about 73O The excursion ;,,
an time Gnu hnghts ~ Of the Maccabees and they
" ~ ',nie 10 every one, with a comforta b1e ..I ~
~ Jonu0e OF ice water. Dinner will be er4 go al
the crowd t4 ram will stop at Indian Fields to take ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-16
DANGEROUS cARByNcLEs.

Mr.. ]. B. Scott, resident Of Hazel
hurst, Miss, wriyes: IS. s. 8. cured
q malignant csrbuncle on my neck
which the doctors had been unable to
bring to head. As soon as I began
TO use 8. 8. 8. was relieved of pain
and the dreadful carbuncle got entirely
well. My skin Is clear, sound and
using 8. 8. s. am 65 years old"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-16

When the blood hrdened with
undue o this impure matter the Bos come greater number eat deeper into Il q
bed
suffering Robust and healthy people subject Bo and
the health
deadly blood
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-16
BAEEFvE scsz=.

BAEErUx scsz=
Mr.. r. NJ. Pratt, Cave, 8. O., says.
"For twenty years was af1icted with
boils and carbunoles, part Of the time
being unable to work or sleep. Several
doctors treated me and tried numer-
Gus blood remedies, but received no
benefit. During the summer of 1888
was persuaded to try s.. s. 8. A few
bottles cured me entirely and I have
had no return of these painful pests.D
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-16

trouble
by
application
blood of
reof
all its lost
comes o the gans; h kin resume Its
SIS &:
f
- f II atue way
~ ~ Q
-
acute cor chroniE
No how long the been blgd
s s this futs circulation and healthy
are ssed 10
to natert N1i DC cheenuy
~ W s sent iree THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Atlanta. ca.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-07-16
CARBUNCLES
AND BOILS
SYMPTOMS OF BAD BLOOD

There is popular belief that every boil is worth
many times its weight in gold, and the sufferer
patiently even cheerfuy endures the pain under the
mistaken idea that these little tormentors health
promoters that they thin the blood when too thick,
and cleanse and cool it when too hot too rich On
the contrary bos and carbunces evidence of blood
poverty, or feafuy depraved condition of that fluid.
There may be no external evidence Of bad blood until
the warm days of spring set in motion the sluggish
circulation and the pentup impurities, unable to escape
through the natural outlets gather near the surface Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-16
"a . TOR IA.
Bears the h1he Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &x2Gzzm<
CeciltOn.

OEohTnN. MD Nov. 10. 1901
Mr.. y. Woodall Jones is confined to
his home by sickness.
Mrs. james IL. Smith spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Mrs. VIM. Rowan,
at Enrlrville.
Miss Eddie Ferguson spent Il few days
of this week with her sister. in Chcsa.
peakc City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Mccoy spent
Monday with friends in Elkton.
Mr.. Robert Rellcy spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents.
McSSrs. James II. Smith and Harry p.
Rowcn spent few days of this week
cunning on the Flats.
Mrs. James II. Smith spent several
days of the past week with friends in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. James Bailey and friend spent
Tuesday in Elkton.
Mrs. William \. Coalc is entertaining
n friend from Baltimore.
Mr.. Frank Rcvclle spent Monday in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Walter Coalc is the guest of Bal
timOrc friends.
Miss Annie Il. Robinson ana friend.
were entertained by friends in Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-16

spent in hearing the reports of the
various committees. \ most pleasant
feature of the preliminary meeting was
the presentation to Mrs Newell. Presi-
dent, by the members of the Hythcham
of an exquisite brooch. accompanied by
handsome Illuminated letter and II
large bunch of carnations. Mrs. Shaw
made short pleasing address OF pre-
sentation, after which Mrs. IL. {. Mes
bitt read the letter and presented the
gift as an evidence of the clubs affec-
ton. Mrs. Newell responded in her al
ways graceful manner The literary eX-
erciScS over which Miss Gilchrist prcsid-
ed, were delightful. Mrs. Shaw read an
admirable paper entitled, Flowers in
English Literature" This was followed
by Il succession of flower poems from
American authors ongf"llow Flow
crs," read by Miss Shaad Emerson
lthodora," by Miss TemplctOn; whit
tiers Arhutus." by Miss Margarc,
Evans: "Bryant'S Rmr-Fringcd Gen
tan," by Miss Vail: "Lowrll's Dnndc-
lion" by Miss GilchriSt: The Tradi-
tional Names of Flowers" by Mrs.
Newell. The IIytheham adjourned to
meet next Tuesday, when II free leCtur"
viii be given in the Assembly Hall.
Every one is invited
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-16
Rising Sun.
RISING Sun. Nov. Is, 1901.

The "Uecu Wing" is on sale each ,oeek in
Rising Sun at Horthington's store. cent,
copy.
Miss Sue Maxwell, of Principle, was
entertained this week by the Misses Rcy-
noldS.
Miss Bessie Marshall. of Philadelphia,
was the guest Of Miss Eleanor Jcnncss
during the week.
Mrs Joseph Haincs and children ana
Mrs. Peel and children. of Philadelphia.
visited Mr. \. l.. Duyckinck and family
this week
Mr.. f. II. Worthington transacted
business in Philadelphia, on Wednesday
and spent the night with his brother, Mr.
y. II. Wolthington. mt Edison. Pa.
Mrs. ii. II. Haincs is spending some
time mt Atlantic City. Mr.. Haines spent
Sunday there also.
Miss Clara \. kcilholtz was entertain,
ed by Miss Bessie Miller in Oxford. Pa,
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Misses Aravilla Pyle and Rutter, OF
Calvert, have very recently been the
guests of Miss Mary Brumfield
The Epworth League had charge of
the services in the NJ. T.. Church. ON
Sunday evening, rs Rev. ii. \. c. Yves
terrified had charge of revival services at
Sylmar.
Mrs. John 1Iartenstinc. Of Philadcl-
phia, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Poguc.
Mr.. Jeremiah Haines, of Philadelphia
visited relatives in Rising Sun, this week
Miss Mabel Reynolds was given Il
birthday surprise, at her home. on Wal
nut street. on Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Walton, OF
Christiana, visited relatives in this vicin
ity on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Elmer Reynolds and family, OF
Barnsley, were the guests of Mrs
Amanda Reynolds, this week.
The Advance Club met with Miss Mary
Brumfield, on Wednesday night.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-16
Chesapeake City
CHESAPEAKE CITY, Nov. Is, 1901.

CHESAPEAKE CITY, Nov. Is. 1901.
The "Cecu Wing" is on sale each meek in
Chesapeake city, at Alerander'S drug store.
8 cents copy.
Miss Louie Queck is visiting friends in
Baltimore.
Miss Lille Biddlc and Guy Biddle. Of
Earlcvillc, visited Miss Alice Clark, last
Saturday.
Mrs. Katharine Lorraine is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs. W.
Harry Jones. of Bohemia Manor.
Miss Emma Lorraine is the guest Of
Mrs. James Taylor, of Baltimore.
Mr.. |. G. Griffith is still confined to his
room.
time in Cccilton.
Frank Conrey, Jr., spent Saturday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joshua Craig. of Baltimore. has
been visiting her sister, Mrs W. {.
karsner.
Rev. Mr. Poole spent Monday in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones.
Dorsey Dunlap was in town the past
week.
Mr.. J. +. Alexander Miss Lille and
Harry Alexander, of Elkton, visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Alexander, on Sunday.
Misses Rena and Mary Bciswangcr
mr." spending few days in Baltimore.
Joseph Egec has accepted II position
near Baltimore. and left here on Satur-
day. of last week.
Miss Dora Steele visited Crcilton last
Friday.
Miss Fila Roudcn spent part of last
week with the family of her brother,
James \. Boulden.
Mrs. II. Y. Manlove and daughter of
Elkton, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. \. BouIdcm, on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. John Hudson and Mrs. Palmer
Boulder visited Mr.. and Mrs. a. G..
Brown, of Elkton, on Monday.
Mrs Richard Reynolds has just pur-
CHASED n handsome new piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lodge. Of ncnr
Elkton, were the guests of Mrs. katA'
arinr Lorraine, one day last week.
Mrs. Ralph R"cs is spending Il frN
weeks with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Woolford, of Woolfnrd, Md.
Miss Sallic Hickman visited Mrs
Thomas Reese, last Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah Bouldcn. of ElktOn, Wis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-16
COlOra.
CoLoBA. MD. Nov. Is, 1901.

Copies Of the "Cecu Wing" are on sale
each ,ceek in Colora, at s. T. Wleys store.
cents copy.
Mr.. Charles Caldwell and family, Of
New Valley, left on Tuesday for Balti-
more where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Aaron j. Kitchener is very i'll at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Amanda
Reynolds, ut Media, Pa, where she was
visiting.
Mrs. Frank Foster is confined to her
bed with pneumonia.
Mrs. Sarah Brown spent Tuesday With
Mrs. y. Il. Keen, ut Rising Sun.
Mr.. Oliver G. Kidd is seriously i'll az
the home of W. Z. Coulson.
Mrs. Joseph Krauss visited friends at
Port Deposit this week.
Mrs. ID. L. Shaw, Misses Ada Tosh,
Mary Sebold, India Keen, Abbic Keen,
Mary Tosh attended the State Christian
Endeavor Convention, held in Baltimore,
this week.
Mrs. Philip Frank returned to Phila-
delphia on Wednesday, after spending
several weeks here, at the home of her
parents.
Mrs. Andrew Barrett and daughter,
NILS. JUN L ltTte, NlSlleu Ut BARN.
sley, Pa. on Wednesday.
Mrs. William Wilson and little daugh-
ter, are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Jacoby, at Wilmington.
The Epworh League services at Mt.
Pleasant, last Sunday evening, We're in
charge of Mrs. Harry Weldon. Miss
Margaret Trimblc gave a very interesting
report of the Epworth League Conven-
ton recently held at Newport, Del.
The ladies Of Liberty Grove will hold
supper, this Saturday evening, in j. j.
Hanna's store-room.
The foot ball team of this place de-
feated the Delaware team. last Saturday
afternoon, by score of Is to 0.
petition is being signed by the citi-
zens of Colora and vicinity, for a road
through the land of Dr. II. r. Crothers
and Elwood Badcrston, the said road to
connect with the roads south and east
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-16
Port Deposit.
PORT DEPOSIT, Nov. ID, 1901,


The "Cecil Wing" is on sale each ,ceek in
Port Deposit at Seedlings Ne,os Stand.
cents copy.
Mr.. Roman West spent Sunday in
Nottingham. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Nannemau, of
Havrc de Grace, were in town over sun
day.
Miss Margaret Ewes. of Wilmington,
Del. spent Sunday with Miss Sarah Car
son.
Miss Florence Carter, of Wilmington,
tel. is the guest of Miss Sallic Hasson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hood and daughter. of
Philadelphia. We're entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Buck
Mrs. Bartlett, of Baltimore, was mt the
home of Mrs. f.. S. Tome on Sunday.
Miss Estclla l.. Deakyne visited New
Castle. Del. on Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Miss Gertrude Morris, of Wilmington.
Del, was Miss Emma V. Gathers guest
on the Sabbath.
On Wednesday. the 9th inst. Mr..
George Campbell and Miss Minnie Nc
tullough of our town, were married nj
the NJ. +. Parsonage, by Rev. w. l.,
Mcdowell, who is pastor of the Broad
way Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr..
+. +. Schneider and Miss Mamie Nc
Culough attended the bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell will reside on
North Main street. for the present. We
wish them much happiness.
The ladies of the Parish Aid Society
of st. james L. +. Church, will give n
supper in the Town Hall. ON Thursday
evening. December 9TH
Miss Helen Harvard will have charge
of the Epworth League on Sunday even.
ing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-16
Perryville.
PERRYvILLE, Nov. Is, 1901.

The "Cecil Wing" is on sale each ,oeek in
PerryriAe at ne'rs stand and is also delivered
by Guy Dennis. cents copy.
The result of the election in Cecil
county, was Il surprise to many of our
politicians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Knight, of Eat
ontown, y. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Everctta
Knight and Mr.. and Mrs. James Knight
OF Principle Furnace, and Mr.. and Mrs.
benjamin Iornb"rgcr, of Pcrryville,
We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Knight Oh Sunday.
Miss Louisa Pensil spent last week
with Baltimore friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Nottingham had as
their guests last week, Rev and Mrs.
Herbert Murphy. of Baltimore county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Knight have had
as their guests, Mrs. Benjamin Horn
berger and Miss Nirgie Hornbergcr, of
EatOntown, \. j.
Miss Lena Hornbergcr has as her guest
Miss Rubin, of Deer Creek, Hartford
county.
Mrs. Isaac Watson. of Wilmington,
Del, spent this week with her daughter.
Mrs. Arthur ii. Owens.
y fire broke out in Stump's woods,
along Mill Creek, last Friday, and was
not gotten under control until Tuesday.
Myrtle May Boulder, the nine month
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Boulder, died quite suddenly on Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. John II. Ward spent this week
with relatives in Wilmington. Del.
Miss Lottie Beck, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting her parents, near Perry
willie.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nicwg and Miss
Pearl Niewig, spent the past week with
friends in Oxford, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-16
NEWS FROM ALL OVER CECIL COUNTY,

tied Mrs. Mary Bouldcn, one day last
week.
Mrs. William Penn has been entertain
ing friend from Baltimore.
Matinee races were held ut Haran's
track, on Friday, of this week.
Extra services are being held in the
Methodist Church this week
The Sunday School of the NJ. Il.
Church, will give an entertainment GU
Tuesday evening, November Goth.
Bands of gypsics are almost an every
day occurrence. Three fine caravans
passed through town ON Friday.
Rumor says we are to have several
weddings in and near town this winter.
The addition to the school house is
| about completed. The furniture, CON
siSting of rol-top desk chairs and
tables. has been put in, and the upper
| room put in use.
Mr.. Richard StubbS has moved into
the house ut the corner of Fourth and
George streets, recently purchased by
Mr.. Frank Stevens. and Mr.. j. Il. Lake
will occupy the one Mr.. StubbS has Just
vacated.
\ representative of the North Ameri-
can was in town on Monday. and sue
ccedcd in taking n photograph of the
hOuSc-boat that has been lying here for
several days. The housc-hoat was bound
for Florida.
Mr.. Henry Penscl is making number
Of improvements TO the house owned by
him, and until recently occupied by Con
stable Eli Foard. \ windmill is being
| erected. Il bathroom being one of the
additions, the house will be painted in
side and out, also papcrcd. Mr.. PcnSrl
expects to occupy it himself when COM
plctcd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-16

NohTh GhbT, NOV. 10, lSUl
The Cecil Wing" is on sale each ,oeek In
North East at Reynolds Ne,os Stand 8
cents copy.
Fred Day, of Massachusetts, spent sew
cral days in town with Mr. and Mrs. +.
r. H. Day.
Mrs John Foster spent a few days in
Baltimore this week.
Percy kline, of Bryn Mawr. was the
guest of Price Foraker, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Jerc Arringlalr are Wis
ting in Washington. II. G.
Royden Marsh, of Warwick. spent the
last few days in town.
B"SSi" johnson. of Iorklyn. Del. re-
turned home. after pleasant stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. +. &. Lowe
Mrs J. s. Summers and children hay"
returned to their home, in Woodbury.. y.
T.. accompanied by her mother, Mrs
Charles w. Shippers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Mccullough,
Mrs. w. \. Wise and Mrs. II. c. Wild
smith, spent Sunday ut West Noting
ham.
Miss Norma Worrall. of Philadelphia.
spent few days in town this week.
The Ladies' Aid Society and the
l'Sh"rs Union of tn" NJ. f. Church. will
hold Il poultry supper in the &. \. L.
Hall. Oh Saturday evening. November
2&rd. Supper % cents.
Mi and Mrs. Harry H. Shippers have
returned from their wedding tour, and
will reside ON Cecil Avenue.
Major Mckinley Council No u,
Daughters of Liberty, held BOX So.
cinl" in thn {, 4 II Hall lrSt EriIoy