davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
The Late MAGAZINES.

An unusual number Of exceptionally In
terestlng articles appear In the Ladies'
Home Journal for July. Among them are
Ernest Seton-Thompson new story The
Mother Teal and the Overland Routes" J.
S. Netcalfe's account OF Coin FshiD'
with Joe Jefferson" Florence Morse Kings.
ley's sketch OF canary life, I'm a yellow
Potticoat aud a Green Gown" William
Davenport uulbert's nature-study, The
story OF Maple Tree;" and the descrip-
ton OF "a Girls Life in France" by the
French author. Th, Benton Madame
Blan0 feature Of special Interest is
"The Country OF sherldan's Ride" a
handsome double-page of pictures showing
the entire route as IL IS today accompanied
by an account Of the ride and the battle,
with extracts from the poem, "sheridan's
Ride" other pictorial features include
w. L. Tayior's full-page drawing OF "a
Busy Boston Street at High Noon" a
mage of remarkably artistic photographs
by Frances aud Mary Allen, aud a series
Of interesting Views showing how four Of
the places ''Where Our Country Began
look today.
The woman's Home Companion for July
may be called an independence number.
The cover design by Mr.. helyea, SHOWS
the Fourth OF July illnmlnatlons on the
vessels In the Sound. "When Independence
Was the Stake is the tile OF fascinat
ing short story. There is an article on
Old virginia, Where the Spirit Of hide
pendence Was Born" one on the splendid
silver OF the American navy, and there
are suggestions for Fourth Of July enter
tnlnments and a July picnic. Other notable
features are an article by Bishop Potte
on Home Life in New York City" ia
nous Jewels" worn by royal women, "wo
men as Light House Keepers" and fetioI
by Carmen sylvia VIII n. Iiarhen. Ono
watanna and Agnes t. Provost.
The highest type Of African eloduenc
which has been heard In this countr,
died with the Rev. John Jasper. the ia
neus negro preacher. II sioadenes IL III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
Ours and Ontrks.

Her checks are painted, II Is true
So are her lips, her eyes Of blue
With shadows soft of dusky hue,
Show plainly pencicd touches.
know it well and yet my heart.
Transf1ed as tho by Cupld's dart.
Is captive to the matchlcss art
OF Gainsborough's peerless duchess.
~
Last New Years Day sophomore prom
ised COED that the first time II rained
he would take her for a sail on Lake Nc.
Donald. They went recently starting ne-
fore the clouds rolled by, for fear the
water would run away and leave them.
When they had climbed through the barbed
wire fence erected to protect the shipping
and insure the collection of the revenues
for wharfage and dockage, they paused for
moment to survey the waterscape.
How sad that such structure should
be lost to u.s." said the Cold, waving her
parasol at the dam.
Its not lost, but gone before" replied
the sophomore.
The Co-Ed had been told TO ask about
anything she did not understand, and SO
as they stepped aboard she Inquired why
is this boat called Tom-tomG'
Because it's a catboat" responded the
sophomore as he carefully bailcd the water
back into the lake that 1t might not be
wasted
why don't you call her the Kitty" per
sisted the Co-Ed. who was at the lnqulsi
tive age.
Because we are going 10 sail and not
to gamble" answered her long suffering
escort.
But when they grounded in mldstrean
and she had TO do skirt dance TO reaci
shore. while he executed running accom-
panlment beside her, he changed his mind
/ For where the prows of the mosquito fee
once proudly Hoatcd, they gamboled on th'
green.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
Edna Wiler " ~
- Wheelcox Letter.
SWAT.

There's many wayworn woman
ON this whirlins orb l know
Who would fre the pretty nurse-girl
II hubby would let her 20.
She never expects aiTectiou
From the heart where It Is not,
But the worm viii turn on him some day,
And that girl win get a swat
II IS not that tae girl is pretty.
she Is pretty herself but that
Her husband should set so Diary
Ger girl who Is simpiy tat;
ana s s9. would that the Lord wonld show
:, What a crummy old bird he looks,
Before he Is hung forever
On the plethoflc nurse girls hocksi
Ard It's Oh thai a man with offspring
should kneel TO girl that's fat,
ana man, whom the world looks 40 10.
=. 30 crippled beneath his hatl
IN his VIE Is the butt o. the joker
ANA her anger II waSeth hot,
But pity, Oh, pity. the nufseHrl
Wno Is In for an awful swat
THAT man shall grow mad. ana madder.
Whom che gods design to BUMP;
And the man who chaseth a anrse-girl
WIN have 20 get up aud hump
And Kaleidoscope the changes
Ihat shall come TO that sacred snot
Nhen the wife gives way 20 her anger
Aud the nurse collects her sNutl
-
A lady writes me as follows: ~ have
been married fifteen years aud have twelve
children. Ny husband is old aud bald.
headed and sleeps with his teeth in glass
OF water at Tie head II tue bed. he Il
compelled 20 wear chest protector and
night cap and his feet don't track. but I.
love him ana oh, how fcar that am
going ga lose him Recently on his recon-
mendailon engaged a stout healthy nurse.
girl to lock after our latest hostage 10
fortune With her a serpent crcpt into our
home u step into the hallway suddenly
l stumble over my husband hucRlne thS
girl under the chin ioh, he'll stumble 6nI
me some day chuckmg her under thel
stairsll lf ] go down into the kitcheu Ia
the dark fall over him cauaoning the
/ girl 10 watch ont for Ndnapers Save
q suspicion that ne has kissed her can
J you NOT advise desperate womanf what
shah / dos
nis ~ Ne easy thar ! am half minded
70 dismiss u WITH me answer " DO him.
o', 'h't Wonld hardy De what you ate
h''S l"' tR"ir are sv m"nY ways and
r''u easy way" to nap this Case 81 loves
l'1's dream ~ me bud mat yoe actually
ul'N' me vft"i realiie Of course what
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
By a Houston Aathor.

Mrs. Mary De Mapklwsh has agalA
translated new book entitled "pharaoh,
work Of Boaslans Prus which il another
triumph for her. IL is one OF the most pop.
ular novels % the day, Possessing a ais
torical basis, gives many curiaus Incidents
connected With the lie Of Pharaoh Ia an
Client Egypt We seem ourselves 10 he trans
ported back uHder the shadows o. the pyra-
mlds and to 1nd the Sphinx daily con-
panion. The household customs, the states
craft, the religious worship OF the Egyp-
tians are exilbted in their true eelors
Thls book is thrlllingly interesting froia
cover &c cover and has not lost none OF It's
snoothness OF expression or beauty OF senti-
ment by Mrs. Mankowskfs translation or
abridsement. To eondense TIRES volumes
into one writer must possess an unusual
literary talent and such the translator has
demonstrated and has succeeded admirably.
Mrs Mankowskrs previous book, "fen
Years In Cossack Slavery, or Black Rus
sla." Is having very good saie and Is a
very popular book ia England aad Canada,
as wen as In the United states. II IS siso
a translation from the Polish, presenting a
vivid picture Of the suffering endured By
Polish patriots both on Russian soil and
also In the penal colonies Of siberia. Gen
orally prison discipline In many respects
IS much The same but here strict oosefY-
anee OF government law on the part Of tho
officials seems 70 be universally supple
meated by intense hatred toward the prIs-
oner. who thereby becomes the recipient Of
two fold barhaFity.
Either OF the above mentioned books may
be had at the bookstores or at the Abbey
Press publishers, ia Fifth avenue, New
York City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
4 Deer Story.

~ h Boardman, tho author Of
OF the Woods" Published by
,'Ne' Phillips & CO., is hunter who
Hnned that there is more pleasure
gag In letting wild animals live
Mlllng them. His residence Of
summers in the Adirondacks has
nm higher enjoyment TO be had
~ AIS wary bur unonend!ng ncgh-
~. 1nel deer, bear or trout, than he
Asamed of In his blooithirsty. game.
~, ,a'oWhg quotation from the book
Tue authors sympathy:
IN ana ] concluded to flsh the river
9ea'h' said aHrdy, "and to walk
N e'shee down the bank before we
Il NJ 20 as TO get TO the pools be-
nsn were not biting well, but It
beautiful. and we got few be-.
~ 'lme John carried my camera,
Su.e got-I hope have goi-scme
pielufes- While we were within
4. ~i'e OF Cross Pond, though II had
u ~ Of course wanted to see
l.s vent there, and / made the worst
|hr e nave ever made since l wenI
~ ~" my rod on the edge Of the
n uona' / left my camera at the
IN Ds'ead Of taking II with me. We
part way around the pond anu
|,s,,. and pretty soon doe came Ia
|nen, perhaps forty rods. She came
II sound, slowly, not like a cal,
49, anything else hut deer; just
|s,t w quiet, smooth glide, and
|hma 'ua nibbled. OF course she looked
\ 4 ana studied the whole pond, but
4 4 'nod most anxious about the dirse-
h ksk. W i''"' QUO Asp
saise knew she had fawn ba0E
weeds. soon as l see her aeiiH'
n, 'sF said John, and then / thought
~ Hardy's camera. for she'd come
20 and would work -ound nearer
s "a left the dinged thing at the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
Some Aphorisn,s.

The attention of the iiteary editor has
been attracted by volume Of apholtsms
by L. de v Maftbewuan. which win BE-
published shortly. The following are pro
duced as typical:
The man who Is pockmarksd has most %
say against freekies.
Before he knows her man thinks .
woman an angel; when he knows her bet
ter. her knows-er-better.
Everything comes TO man who Wnsssi
tut that Is no inluement 70 walt, foT no
man wants everything; be usually wants
one thing-that one which he never gets.
no matter how long he waits.
when we care We usually don't dara;
when we dare we don't care.
II requires no particular nknI 20 wis the
game when Fortune has deait ycu al the
trs mps.
man may admit that his judgement wa
at fault but never that his Iatepsions ~efe
other THAI strictly honorable
II Il easy to have eonscttakIevs sssppim
Nhsa thar axe nKanablx.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
New Sketch by Mabie

Hamilton ", MabIe begins in the June
Bookman character sketch entitled.
John Foster" It Is descriptive STORY
dealing With the llfe Of a man Of poetic
nature. with the gift of Imagination. who
r,ptns In close eolupanionship with nature
into a beautiful and rare character. hut
without the faculty Of expression. whose
genius ls 10 the end, interpreted and eV,
piesged by one who enters into his ex.
shape for the world; a romance Of the in-
ner life IN the vein Of Mr.. Mabie'S Forest
on Arden and Of soirs o. ths chapters u
his Study Fire.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
Genesis of "Eben Holden. ="

william s. Walsh. wrltlns 10 the liter
AIRY Era for jane. says;
Tae Lothrop Publishing company OK Boa-
ton wrote TO me the other day DENYING the
statement that Eben Holden hld been
refused by other publishers before it
reached their hands The original nten-
ton Of Mr.. BJchcller. it seems, had been
So cast the Story for a Juvenile. He acta'
ally wrote d few chapters and submitted
them unnecessarily 10 q magazine for
young people. II was then that q repre-
sentative OF the LothroD company sug-
rcstcd 70 Mr.. Bachelor that he should
turn it Into a story for grown folk' Thrs
the current rumor that the novel was writ
ten to order as a rival 10 David Harumf
& likewise d sposed OF. Mr.. Bacheier him'
self, IN answer 10 an Invitation To tell the
story u how tho book was written, sends
me this letter:
ST. Lawrence University. Canton, N. y,
April 10, lgOl.-Dear Mr.. Walsh: Il hap
peued that Mr.. Brooks OF the Lotbrop com
pany asked me to write tnle that should
be as popular as david Harum." But
that was a mere iest-none OF Us thought
it possible. aud 1 least OF al. "Eben
Holden was "a no sense a thing made 70
order. Years before David was born / had
thought OF Uncle Ed and lived with him.
IN 1897 he had finished the journey into
PARKWAY and was the man be Is today.
only his career was hardly half finished
Il an editor had asked me 70 produce a
rival 70 Sherlock Holmes I should have
onered that same tale Of "Eben Holden,
FOR &c was ready to be written. had felt
II a long time. and was rather anxious to
be lid OF It.. Yours sincerely,
Irving Rnchaller.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
n,a.Il nn nseal Of Silence"

Max ORell writes from LONDON tnas
a. .sea, On silence" by A. n. Gender.
Is the new English success ne says tna'
the author had genuine GIT ior comedy
and achieved ian astounding success ~
49,. tI,,. the reader 10 the marvellous.
~. j Nssaaf 81 silence Is the hrst and last
navel 81 the author. Its ROMANCE VII re
introduced to the. American pubic ~ u
Animation 8 Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30
sinth o. he American Series.

The sixth book III the one-amonth serlfs
Of Contemporary American Novels, weich
Harper a broa are Publishing during lg9,,
h entitled ''WeEterfeit,' end - by WIZ
II, Asrben. LAS book " aust pnelihhea-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

The highest type Of African elcauence
which has been heard In this country
died with the Rev. John Jasper. the IA.
nous negro preacher. II eloadence IL the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-30

lyon bore yourself nbominablyl An!
Cruel It Is to leave no Illusion upon the
motive 10 which I owe your honored
which. by the bye, arriving al propi'
tons moment charmed me. II is true that
amuse myself. but IL Is not true that /
know you as much as that; l swear to
you that mn ignorant OF yodr-color and
your size. and that. in ypur private ca.
Nclty only catch glimpse OF sou IN
the lines With which you crafty me, anil
stln across not a little malice ana postur-
Ing.
I'VE viii, az the outset. settle accounts
over the common place, II you please Il
win be rather a long task, for you over.
ahelm me with II, do you know You are
right on the whole
"But Art just consists IN making Us swai-
low the commonplace By charming as
eterDalIy, as Nature does with her eternal
sun. and her olden earth, and her men
built al on the same pattern and ami
mated by pretty much the same genu
ments. But there are musiclani
who have only few notes aud painter
who have but a few colora,
"Hswsysr. yeu know 1t better than
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06
ELkTON'S MUNICIPAL
ELECTION.

HE annual municipal election
will be held in Elkton on Mon
4 day next. In this connection
the CECL WHO takes pleasure
in endorsing Mr.. w. II. Mackall, who
has consented 10 his denomination.
During his connection with the board,
Mr. Mackall has ever shown himself a
most capable councilman, cautious but
at the same time displaying a proper
interest in Elkton's well fare and pro-
Gress, and il is now the part Of the
citizens to show their appreciation OF
his so d services by rejoicing him on
Monday. The energies Of such business
men as Mr. Mackall are ever needed in
Elktons Town Council.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06

Spring $500 to $500
and at every price
Overcoats betwe en-. Sill
lined coats as low as
$500 and at $40 and $I2. More
styles at $40, ST2 and SIS, than at
any Of the other prices. Blacl,
Thibets and Cheviots, oxford
Grey Cheviots, tan and mode
Coverts and Whipcords Very
short box coats, medium length
full back box coats and regular
length and cut coats for plain
dressers.
Spring IS TO $40. $40, SIP
and SIS the popular
Suits price in mems and
young mems sizes.
Cheviots, Worsteds, Thibets and
Cassimers. New cuts, new cloths
and new trimmings. New hats,
new shoes and new furnishings
for men and boys.
Closed evenings except Satur-
days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06

improved conditions in the Philippines
army to the full strength authorized by
Congress. No orders will be issued to
stop the recruiting until Gen Macarthur
and the Taft commission have been
fully heard from, but both the President
and the Secretary of War are fully
determined that no more men shall be
recruited than are considered absolutely
necessary to meet the conditions, and
both will be extremely gralilied if the
total of the army can be kept far below
the maximum fixed by Congress
Neither wishes for a large army unless
it is necessary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06
WOOdchOpperS Wanted.

WnodchOppCrs wanted at once apply to
WHIT KER liz n COMPANY
lln26-tf Principe Fur mace Ceuil Co Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06
ORDER NISI.

In the Orphans Court of Cccll County. March
18th g0l
Ordered, thai the SAFE of the real cstatcoi
v iillnm Cameron, dCcCast d. made by Rohrri
Cameron and Alfred u Cameron. the ok
ccutors of the last W Il and testament of the
said deceased, aud this cay reported 10 this
cont by the sid CN, cutOrS, he ratified and
confirmed, unless cause br shown to the con.
trary on or before III" Eth day OF MAY, lq0l ,
provided Il copy of this order he in, crted i'm
some ncwspar cr published IN G. ell county. M
ic 81 once week tor three successive weeks,
before the said tn day of April, 1907
Iho report state the amount of sale to he
100000
MERRITT : McNAMEE.
Gil ~. f. Is ATTY
:. kENNARD BLAKE
True Copy Test: r. Z. LAMAR. Register.
Mar lG-tw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06

In Re: The Mortga@cd Real Estate OF Edward
q. williams
In the Circuit Court fol. Cecil County. IN
Equity, No. ?3}l.
Ordered, this 10th dry of March. in the
year nineteen hundred and one. that the sale
made and reported 10y 70 illinm T Warburt0n.
assignee of mortgage in the above entitled
cals" Oc ratified and confirmed, unlrs cause
10 the contrary be shown on or before the 23d
day May next. provided copy OF this order
he inserted in some newspaper printed ana
published in Cecil ounry "ncr week Ton one
month hci0rc tn" "id daN of April text
the report states the amount of sale 10 be
500.
JOHN G. WILLIAMS
Iru" Copy, Test: Clerk
mar2i-iw JOHN G. WILLIAMS. Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06
Desirable Farm Wanted.

WANTED de- sire 10 purchase a farm or
200 acres or more, State location and lowest
cash price, No agents. Address -
march3D-4t Elkton PostofIice
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06

Judge Boyd, # North Carolina, former
Assistant Attorney General, who was in
Washington, when the news cf the col
lapse OF the attempt to impeach the
judges OF the Supreme Court OF his state
was received. Speaking Of the matter,
Judge Boyd said: There could have
been no other honest verdict. There
was never any ground Of impeachment
in the first place, but the places Of the
judges were wanted, and it was thought
that they could be ousted by impeaCh-
ment proceedings. What seems TRANCE
to MT is THAI the trial did not attract
more attention. If there had been an
impeachment OF Judges Of apy other
state in the Mon, there w,uld have
been columns Ct the story printed with
pictures Of the Judges, Of the Senator's
who formed the court, aud of the princi-
pal Lawyers in the Case. There were
many interesting and even dramatic
features i'll the trial
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06
Bids Wanted.

want bids on 400 Cedar Posts eight feet
long and not less than five inches at top; also
on 400 Chestnut Posts, faced on one side.
Apply to, ANDERSON.
mar302w North East, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06
WA N r e. ..

WANTED-A good wonan for CT nking ard
genera homework AT Mrs l.. II. LitHcnbcrg's.
EktOn Md. If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06
Clothing and Shoes.

Much of the stock now in. Many more
suits to follow. An invoice of odd pants
to-day from factory, we control for this
vicinity.
The reputation of our Shoe Stock has
extended far and wide, continually grow
ing in popularity. Experience has proven
its merit it speaks for itself, requiring no
blowing of the trumpet on our part.
When customers learn city quotations
they cannot understand how we can afford
to sell at the low prices ruling through
out our departments. We admit il Stems
strange, however we will take care OF that
part of IT. VOC need not worry, our am
is mutual advantage to all concerned
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06

The insinuation that the President and
Secretary Root were not disposed to
give Gen. Funston proper credit for
capturing Agunaldo, is fully answered
by Funston's promotion, and by the fol-
lowing cablegram sent to Gen. Mac
Arthur, by Adjutant General Corbr :
The President instructs me to express
his high appreciation of the gallant con-
duct OF Gen. Funston and.of the officers
and men Of the army and navy engaged
with him in the palanan expedition.
The Secretary of War personally Joins
in this expression
1t is very confidently expected by the
D,,~;,l,,. cod Ca,-.,,,,, ,,t al,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06
National affairs.

Special WdShiagioa Correspondence.
DRESIDENT MCKINLEY is de-
lighted with the recent news
4 from the Philippines, including
the gallant and daring capture
OF Aguinaldo, by Gen. Fred Funston
dad the continued surrender of Filipino
officers and men as well as the rapid
progress Of the establishing Of civil
government in the various provinces by
the Taft commission. 1t looks rs though
peace and prosperity were ahead Of the
Philippines, and that both would come
much sooner than the most Sangunn
would have predicted q few weeks ago.
President Mckinley promptly assured
Senator Burton and Representatives
Curtis and Long, Of Kansas, that Gen.
tunston's good work should be reward
ed, and as promptly made him a
Brigadier General in the regular army,
Although that action on the part of tine
President did not meet the approval f
some Of the army fossils who say that
Gen. Funston is too young to be a
Brigadier General in the regular army
he is only IS The answer to that
argument is that Funston earned his
commission as Brigadier General of
Volunteers by his bravery and gall nv,
and that now he has earned a similar
commission as a regular; what a man is
old enough to earn, he is old enough to
have. TO properly reward him was to
encourage future Funstons to perform
gallant deeds when the occasion for them
arises.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06
Address,,
Lost or Stolen.

On Friday. Ma CHI 29th, white and lemon
colored Pointer dog. Answers to the name of
return of dog. FRANK X. SCOTT,
Apr.G-tf. Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06
For Sale

one registered .Icrsry Bull on" ycarliug
JERSEY Ban, One |, lard Chira ar. tire"
female Collie pups, one Cooley Dreamer El,-
vatOr. No. >.
II. G. MCDOWELL.
Apl-G 2wks l'rncirio, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06

1t is very confidently expected by the
President and Secretary Root that the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06
I'D ~ ~ Gz31,2I G2z2A

ALL PERSONS in need of Fine Furniture are invited
to visit warerooms.
Parior suits SOS, S45. $40, $50 SIS and s1o Din,
odeboards IS 90 upwards i'll fine quartered oak tops
Bedroom Suits sos SIS, S3S, $3I $27.5o S25 S22oo
downWards very low prices
200 ROLLS OF CARPETS AND STRAW MAT
IlNGS carried in stock Cut Order Department embraces
Brussels Mignet Velvet and Axminster-sewed lined and
ad without additional cost over the very low prices name.
} cW line of RUGS to hand this week An assortment
OF White Enamel Bedsteads brass TRIMMINGS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06
ORDER NISI.

In Re: The Mortgagcd Real Estate of Edward
@. Wilkins
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06

is \ CERTAIN CURE. IT HAS
HUNDREDS OF FEIl MS EVERY
WHERE. A. THE FOLLOWING
WIT gIInW'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06

Apl-G 2wk.