davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-02-15
Be In Style.

Don't laugh at fashion.
Don't discourage ambition.
Don't hinder progress.
Try to be affable. -s,-,
Look on the bright side.
Strive to be happy. ~
Enjoy life. ~.
Keep healthy,
which you can do by using DR.. Cald
wells Syrup Pepsin according to. di-
rections. 1t is an absolute cure for
constipation, Indigestion. Stomach
Trouble and Sick Headache. NJ. De-
Tar. .ts
Stops the Cough and Works on the Cold.
Laxative BrOmO-Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No cure, no
pay. Price 25 cents.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-02-15

Pillow double and sin2letrees-at A.
HottewitZ.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-02-15

Get your news papers and maya
zines at NJ. DeTars.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-02-15

Call at tn. Millinery Bazaar for bar.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-02-15

DR.. Agin was called to the depot
last Thursday to attend lady on the
California limited. He found her in
such serious condition that it was
deemed best FOR him to,accompany her
to her destination, Pasadena, Cali
fornia. He returned Tuesday morn
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-02-15

Miss Blanche Wolgamot went to
Enid Saturday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-02-15
THE GRAPHIC.
Catered In the PostOnlce at Kinsley, Kan
sas as secOnd-class mail matter.
Subscription sloo Per Year

OFFICIAL PAPER of Edwards Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-02-15
LOCAL NOTES,
For Week Ending Friday. Feb. IS.

Call at the Millinery Bazaar for bar
gains.
Pillow double and sin2letrees-at A.
HottewitZ.
When you want a nice lunch go to
Zillman's.
School Supplies-Complete stock
Mosher & Co. IS.
Z1llman carries the best grade gro
ceries of all kinds.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. ii.
r. Richardson, last Saturday.
William Mooney, of HOdgeman Co.,
died the first of the week of pueu-
mOnia.
Fresh bread, buns, pies, doughnuts,
cookies and cakes always GU hand al
Zillman's.
Nothing like them. What? Hol.
land Herring and White6sh-at. A.
HOttewitZ.
G. a. Mosher went to Wichita Tues.
day to attend the state meeting of the
Woodmen.
If you want nice, trimmed hat,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-02-15
Go to zillman's for q good cigar.

Go to Zillman's for q good cigar.
Miss Blanche Wolgamot went to
Enid Saturday.
Rev. D. S. Van Gundy is in Lyons
attending district conference.
A complete stock of wall paper at
3 cents roll at NJ. DeTar,s.
Rev Cummings went'to Lyons Tues
day To attend the district conference.
city are our 10Th. Century. A Hottie
WITT. rs, ...,
Remember theprices are reduced on
all Millinery Goods at Minnie
Heggys.: -
+; We fill your family receipts and
with the best of drugs at
low price. M. DeTar-
Do you want a wagon? Call and
examine our celebrated Lake City
Wagons.--Misner & Co.
is Tuesday after short visit with
WI % r. Ia. II dOOdst Vi WHO CiUyst .
If you want to bny or sell country or
city property, call and consult us :.
i'i'' 80 Fl; T. H. EVANS & Co.
For the freshest, best assorted, fine
st quality of all kinds of up-to-date
candies and nuts go to Zillman's.
Misner & Co. have a full stock of
the celebrated John Deere buggies.
They are unsurpassed for style, finish
or price.
Will Vernon, of Larned, Senator
Smith g clerk, was in the city Satur-
day, looking after some sheriff's sales
for the senator. .@...
Bob Roberts, who has for some
years been with the Cudahy people in
Omaha has been transferred to Kan
sas City. -
Deep wells drilled,> any size. any
depth. No water, no pay. Call for
prices. Will be in Kinsley in about
week.-Fred Fox.
The many friends of Mrs. F.. B.
rapidly recovering from her recent
severe attack of pneumonia.
Boots and shoes repaired. One door
east OF Edw ards County Bank building
All work guaranteed. Reasonable
prices.AChas. Alexander. /
Cheap Rate TO California-only $50
via Santa Fee Route; Tuesdays to APP
ril 30: good in tourist sleepers and
chair cars. You can't atford to stay
at home. Inquire at depot.
DR.. J. C. Brownfield writes from
Minneola that he is stopping there for
a time but is unable to attend to BUSH |
ness, Some of our people would be
glad to see him again. :....-
John Mesket nephew of John
Smiths, arrived from Texas last
week accompanied by his wife and |
son. They may conclude to remain
in this county.
The subject for consideration at the |
Congregational church next Sunday
evening will be "Shall the Carrie Ma
tion Ethics Prevail?"1 All are cor
daily invited to be present.
Mrs. Maggie E. Smith. wife of j. A.
Smith, of Brown, died Tuesday, Feb.
IAtus hlGcT liuScFluSt IlluSSS. W.T.. |,
Smith came to our county on account
of his 'wife's health about year ago,
but the change failed to benefit her.
WANTED-Fifty horses, mares and
mules, four to eight years old, in
good flesh. Will pay highest market
price for same. Bring them to Kins- |
ley on Wednesday,, February Goth.
BEELER BROTHERS.
Representative Tatum paid rather
high for view of the devine Sarah, |
for seeing was all he got for his mon
er as he could not understand a word |
she said. His expenses were about
ten, dollars, and his wife's pocket
book. containing ten dollars was sto-
len, d doubling the price.
!. The show last Friday night came
off notwithstanding the fact that Man
ager Flohr gave out word that it |
would not be here. He received dis |
L
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

y new 2I-horsr power boiler is hrin.
installed in III" planning mill of the Keys
Miller Lumber Company. ut Elkton.
this week, by George McQulkin.
Work on the new foundry being built
near tn" railroad by the Powers Foundry
Company. is being pushed ahead as fast
rs possible. The foundations have been
laid and tn" brick work begun. \ full
description of the plant was given in the
Wing about two weeks ago.
Work on the construction of Il new
iron railroad bridge over the ChriStiana
creek. one mile north of Iron Hill. this
county, to replace the one washed away
10y the frc~hct last spring. is being push
I'd rapidly ahead. Several iron grdcrs
which disappeared with the waSh-out.
were rescued from the creek and sent TO
tn" Edge Moor Bridge Works. Frame
cabins have been built along the railroad
for the large fore" of men nj work to
dwell in. Work on the large granite
abutm"ntS on either side of the creek.
was begun on Monday. \ temporary
trcSSle bridge is now being used. No
delay will be caused in travel during the
construction Of th" new bridge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12
BOARD OF HEALTH,

The Cecil County Board of Health met
at the office of the Secretary, DIR. How
ard Bratton. on Tuesday.
On" case of scarlet fever in the Third
district. one case at Singerly, and one
at North East.
Since September 25th, fifteen cases, in
Guiding two adults, have been reported
in Elkton. Cases mild, with few excep-
ti0nS.
Twelve cases Of typhoid fever, exclu-
Sivc of the First district. since the last
meeting. Thirty-two cases at same
period last year
Whooping cough in the vicinity of
CharlcStown.
Twenty-Five births were reported for
September.
Tw"nty-scven deaths. nine Of persons
under two years Of age. Accident. l;
.Anaemia. l; Apoplcxy. =: Asthma. |:
l'right's Disease, |: Cancer 1: Cholera
lnfantum. l: Consumption, 4; Entero
ColitiS, /: Castro Enteritis, 1; Heart
Disease. >; lnanition. ;; Meningitis, 1;
Old Age. |: Paralysis. >; Peritonitis, l;
Tctanus. |.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT
An ElktOn Lady Jumped From a Second
Story Window and Receives Fatal In
jurieS.

About four o'clock Monday morning.
HS William Shaffrr. employed at Keys
" Miller Lumber Company yards. in
Elkton, was going ont West High street,
on his way to work. he noticed Il lady
lyin" in the front yard of Mrs Chick
She was dressed in her night clothing.
and Mr.. Shatfer started to her assist
ancr. IL" Spok" to her several times,
but soon found that she was in an un-
conscious condition. He attempted to
arouS" some one of the household, bur
WAS unsuccessful. IL" finally notified
som" of thr n"ighl,olS and the lady wa
cared for.
Ih" unfortunate was Mrs. Mercy A.
tozzrnS, widow of the late Captain Will
liam toHZ"nS, of ElktOn. She had been
III i'll health for som" time, and it is be-
Iirvrd she got mp from her bed some
tim" during tn" early morning and Jump
ed ont of the Srcund-Story window. Dr.
Howard RrHtton was summoned and
rendered medical aid. One ankle was
crushed and splintcrcd. and it is also
feared Sh" is hurt internally. Mrs. Coz-
Z"nS is quite an aged laly. and her re-
c"v"ry is unlikely.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12
DEATHS.
JOHN Il. BOND.

John Il. Bond. one of Cecil county'S
most prominent and useful citizens. pas
Srd away at his home. near Port Do
poSit, very suddenly. early yesterday.
Friday morning. lie had been enjoying
good health mp to Friday morning. death
resulting from apoplrXy. The deceased
WAS Srvcnty-thrce years of age. For Il
number of years he was Il member of the
lumber firm of Bond Bros. X Company.
composed of the late Jacob Tome. ThoS.
{. Bond and John II. Bond. which did
IN extensive business in Port Deposit.
TN" deceased was Il son of the late ThoS
and Mary Bond. of Port Deposit. He
was member of the Protestant EpiS-
copal Church for many years. In poll
ties he WAS II Staunch Republicans. and
IN 1850 was that palty'S candidate for
State senator against John $. Writ. II
ElktUn. He was twice married. \
widow and several children survive him
Mrs. George Thomas. of Charlotte
Hall. Tall"t county; Mrs. Sarah Mitchell
of Wilmington. Del: Philip X. Bond. Il
member of the Elkton Bar. and Randall
Bond. of Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12

/
district, S1.25; Maryland Water Conn
pany, High School. $500: G. A. Hall,
repairs, No. I, Ninth district. S3O.S6;
Henry NinSinger, furniture. Manual
Training School 5000; Mrs. John
Wright, cleaning, No. 6. Third district,
$3.50; q. \. Mckinsey. repairs, No. z.
Sixth district, $40: VI. C. Anderson,
| cleaning, No. ), Fourth district. S1.O9;
j. Il. Anderson, cleaning. No. 4. Fourth
district, S4.0O; c. 4. Benjamin, coal,
Fifth district. 1868 .94: c. 4. BENJAMIN.
new house, No. s. Fifth district, 1928:
llirshburg Art Co., Manual Training
School, S2G94; FriSby Boyer, cleaning,
No. 4, First district, $500: Manly Dren-
ncn, insurance. No. s. Fifth district,
S4.2O; c. f. Finck, Institute, 81. 80: J.
f. Shippers, new house. No. s, Fifth dis
trict, SS33.O0; j. +. Shippers. extras. No.
s, Fifth district, $3.50: c. c. Anderson,
Conowingo. repairs. No. 3, Eighth dis
trict, S36.35; w. W. McGuigan, repairs.
No. 3, Eighth district, $3.50; Alonzo
Eluss, repairs, No. 8. Eighth district,
500; James \. Richey, repairs. No. 8,
Eighth district, $500: ]. f. Berriker,
repairs, No. 3. Ninth district. $500; ].
f. Berrlkcr, repairs, No. !, coored. Ninth
district, S2.75: Thomas Massey, furni-
turc, No. 1. First district S4OO: John
Boyer, incidentals, No. 8. First district,
LOO; III. C.. Warfield. cleaning, No. 9.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12
ORPHANS COURT.

The Orphans Court for Cecil county,
was in session mt their Office, in Elkton,
on Tuesday and Wednesday. Present
Hon. NJ. :. McNamce. chief Judge: Hon.
Charles +. Beatty and Hon. s. X.
Blake associate Judges.
Snndry claims against estates of de-
ceased persons were examined and
passed.
Bonds .Approvcd.- Bond of Sophia W.
Strykcr. cXccutriX Of John b. Stryker;
bond of Ella VI. StaatS, administrators
g. t. II. of Hannah Staats: bond of Wal
ter +. Riley. administrator of Henry
Riley: bond of Joshua Clayton, Jr., ad-
miniStrator of Walter +. Clayton: bond
of George +. l.. Hess. executor of Henry
Hess.
Accounts Passed. and final ac-
count of Lucy X. Clifford, cxecutriX of
Samuel Clifford: fifth account of Thos.
{. Lewis. guardian of John r., and Eva
o. Lewis.
The Court heard testimony and argu-
mrnt of counsel ON Wednesday as Ia
whether j. Ross tonoly. deceased. who.
in his last will and testament devised
$1,000 to Raymond II. Phillips. payable
when he becomes tWrnty-Onr years OF
age. stood III loco PARENTS to said child.
The Court had not announced its deci-
sion when we Went to press.
TN" Court will meet in special session
ON Tuesday next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

The Cecil County School Commits.
Sion"rS We're in session at their office. in
Elkton, on Tuesday. preSrnt-McSSrS
Blake. AhrahamS and Carey. The min
ntrS were read and approved.
The Secretary called attention to Il
letter from DR. !. :. Fulton, Secretary
of tn" State Board of Health. calling
attention to tn" vaccin" laws of the
State. and enclosing IL form of certificate
for physicians to civ" the children. All
teachers ar" liabl" to II fine Of so in
each case where they admit II child who
does not present ii certificate from a
reputable physician that said child has
been properly vaccnated." as an cpi,
demic of smallpox is threatened.
The following bills were ordered TO be
paid :-R. II. Draper. Manual Training
School S4S5O; Rrumticld X Foster,
coal. No. >. Second district. 81 81: G.. NJ
Campbell. freight. blackboard. No. >,
Fourth district. 90 cents; h. NJ. Wells.
freight. Institute, Sl.G0; Prof. II. y.
Brown. expenses. Institute. Soil; X.
Fillingamc. repairs. No. |. colorcd. See
ond district. $7.32; Prof. w. \. G. Ham.
mond. Manual Training School. $500:
A. NJ. Strickland. Manual Training
School S1G2.S7; Miss Martha Biddlr.
pension, $1,000: Il. VI. Wells. freight,
Manual Training School. - cents: j. +.
SmitherS. outhulding. No. $. Fifth dis
trct. $40. 13: Ca,lmus Price, hauling. etc..
S5.2i: w. j. G.. Dulancy n Co.. books.
S5117.99: w. j. G. Dulancy n Co.. sta
tionrry, $46.1T: Martha Stewart. clean
ing, No. q. Fifth district. $500: W. \.
DennSon. cleaning. No. :. Fifth dis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12
MRS. ELIZABETH OWENS

Mrs. Elizabeth Owens. IL highly es-
tremcd and aged lady of Elkton. widow
of the late Charles Owens. died nt her
ONE. on Bow street. last Saturday morn
ing, after about two weeks illness. from
dySentery. Mrs. Owens was for many
years AT active member of the Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church and was Il
drvout Christian woman. She was sixty
six years of axe. but up to her last illness
WAS quite active. Eight children survive.
her. thrr" sons and five daughters. viz.
Charles Owens. Richard Owens. Harry
Owens. Mrs. Flora Blanchfrld. wife OF
John Blanchiicld. Of Elkton: Miss Annie
Owens. Mrs. Fannie LanSlcr wife of
Harry LanSlrr. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Conl"S. wifi" of George Coalr>, of Phila-
dclphia; Mrs. Mary Hankins. wife of
Gilbert ll1nkinS. of .\Shury Park. Her
funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon.
services in Elkton i. +. Church. con-
duct"d by Rev. William Schoulcr. In
trrmrnt in Elkton Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12
COUNTY INSTITUTIONS.
Cecil County Jail, AlmShouse and In
sane Asylum Visited BY Officers OF
Prisoners Aid Society.

Mr.. GoldSborough s. Griffith, prrSi.
dent. and Rev. William &. Stoudcnmrr
general agent of the Maryland Prison,
rrS' Aid Association, who recently made
II visit to the Cecil county Jail aims.
house and insane asylum, in their re-
port say =
"Thc Jail nj Elkton contains six pris.
omers. all male and all colorc,l. except
two Five of these are insane or i'm
beetle. The Jail is fairly well kept 10y
warden. The crying need of Cecil is a
new. modern Jail. We learned that the
old building was infected with typhoid
fever. Religious services have been re-
gularly given the prisoners by Mrs. Alex
and"r, except when typhoid fever brokp
ont in the shrriIfS family.
The HlmS-houSr ut Cherry Hill con.
tanned - inmHtrS-white males. -
white females. I: cnlored mnrs. I. This
alms-houSe is in good sanitary condition
and "Xc"ll"ntly kept by the suprrntrnd-
rnt. Mr.. Moody. and his wife. the ma
tron. There have been no improvements
made during the past year except nrcrS.
Sary repairs There are. however, Il few
Improvements about to hc put in. Rcli-
giouS services are held every week by
Rev. Mr.. Perry, of the Methodist Pro
trstnnt Church.
"Thr inSan" asylum contains :!3 in.
matrS-whitr males, Ii: colorr,l. males
y: white females. .: colorrd females. ::
This institution is in very good sanitary
condition and most carefully kept by the
superintendent. Mr.. \. II. Alternately
and his excellent wife. the matrum. The
grounds are ample. and divided 80 as tc
srpalat" tn" males from the females
whore they can take exercise and get the
fresh air. \ comfortable shelter is pro
vid"d. So that during excessive heat ol
rain they can remain in the fresh air
These inmates are taken across the road
70 religious services nj the almS-houS
every week. These institutions are
models for tn" USES designed. and are
located in II beautiful elevated plot OF
land. with II hcnlthful and productiv,
farm in connection. Several of the
counties need an insane asylum in con
nrrtun with the almS-hOuS".'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12
To Decide When Interest Begins.

The Orphans Court ON Wednesday.
heard evidence in the matter of the pct-
tion of Raymond Il. Phillips, who by the
will of EX-Shcriff j. Ross Conoly. was
devised $1,000, and who alleges that mt
the time of death said tcStator stood in
loco PARENTS to said child. The will
further appoints Il guardian to said child
and states that should he die before he
arrives of age, $1,000 of said sum shall
20 to the heirs of tcstator's wife. No
provision is made for payment of interest
and the proceedings are to develop at
what time interest on said sum begins.
The evidence showed that the child was
taken by deceased mt the age of years
and he is now 13.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12
REPUBLICAN MEETING.
An Address by Henry R. Torbert, Esq.,,
of Cecil County.
Hyattsville. Md, Oct. 9TH, 1901.

Hyattsville. Md. Oct. 9TH, 1901.
An enthusiastic meeting of Republic
cans was held in Masonic Hall. here last
evening. Mayor Michael V. Ticrncy was
chosen by the Hyattsville Republican
Club to preside over the meeting, but he
was unable to serve and in his stead Mr..
Frank B. MctZcrott was elected chair
man. with Mr.. +. \. Moffutt. as secre-
tary. Mr. Metzerott made the opening
address. at the conclusion of which he in
troduced Mr.. Henry X. Torbert, of Cecil
county, as the speaker Of the evening.
Mr.. Torbcrt referred enthusiastically to the
life of the late President Mckinley and
declared that the martyrcd chief had a
wide-opcn heart for all, and that if Re-
publlcanS followed in his foot-step they
wcr" sure to be triumphant. He added
that "William Mckinley was slain, but
there was an able hand to take the helm
in the person of Theodore Roosevelt"
Th" speaker talked ut length upon the
policy to be pursued by Republicans in
the coming campaign in Maryland and
denounced the disfranchisement of the
iilitrratrs. At the conclusion of his ad-
dress Mr.. Torbert was loudly applaudcd.
EX-State Senator \. H. Hughes, Of
West Virginia. also made a speech.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12
Successful Supper.

Th" ladies of West End held a very
successful supper last Friday and SAT-
urlay evenings in Jcifcrs' warehouse
About SGl. 20 were cleared. which will be
added t" the Improvement Fund of the
Elktom NJ. T.. Church. Those having
tables were
Table No. Mrs. Irwin Dcibcrt. aids,
Miss Snllir Drihrlt. Miss Ida Saul. and
Miss lichn Cochran.
Tah" No. Mrs. Herman letters,
aids. Miss Lizzie Dean, Miss Mary .Ief-
frrs, and Miss Florence LETTERS
Table No. 3-NIrs. William Merry,
aids, Miss Mollio Merry. Miss Ray Col-
line, and Miss Gertrude Holt.
Candy Tahr-MiSs Annie DcibcIt AMI
Miss Mona Dean.
Cake Tnhlr-Mrs. William Dean AMI
Mrs. Amos Ceilings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12
Weekly Drills by Company E.

Regular weekly drills by the members
of Company T., First Maryland Regi-
mrnt, have been begun in their Armory.
at the corner of North and High streets,
Elkton. under Lieutenant Edward +.
Taggnrt. Captain William y. Wright
WHO WAS elected Il Major at the recent
cncampmcnt mt Queenstown, has rccciv-
ed his commission and is now no longer
in charge of the Elkton Company. The
company will be re-Organizcd in Il short
time by elccting a Captain and First
Lieutenant. Second Lieutenant Edward
+. Taggart resigned several weeks ago.
but it was not accepted at the head
quarters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12
SHIPPING NEWS.

The tug Hercules" Captain Moon,
brought to Chesapeake City, last Satur-
day. a raft of timber. 1t was brought
from Norfolk. Va. for II. l.. CRUDE,
bound to New York through the Chesa-
prakc and Delaware Canal.
For several days. past week. the tug
EMMA, of the American Towing Com
pany, of Baltimore, was at Back Creek,
near Chesapeake City, pumping out the
barge "lIclcn," which partly sunk last
week. The barge was loaded with lum-
b"r and railroad ties for Philadelphia,
and was owned by the Southern Trans
portation Company. The cargo of the
barge had to he removed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12
HAl\ES-WII.SO\.

\ very pretty wedding was Solrmnizcl
"Wednesday evening. in ST. paul'~ Pro
tr>tant Episcopal Church. Crntrrvillr.
the contracting parties being Miss L.aur-
inc Wilson. daughter of the late John
f. Wilson. of Elkton. and Warren Jack
son llaincS. son of l.. Marshall lInine>,
of this town, and II member of the firm
of j. Il. jackson n Co. of Philadelphia.
Rev. James Mitchell. the rector. otii-
ciatcd. The church was decorated with
plants and flowers. Th" bride was given
away hy her brother John T.. Wilson.
Miss Bertha Wilson, of Philadelphia,
was maid of honor. and Misses Mamie
Wilson and isabella Turpin were flower
girls. Frederick r. Haincs. II brother of
the groom. was best man. The uSherS
w"r" Robert II. Patton. of New York;
Dr W. +. NJ. Sewers. of Washington,
-. G.: Lieutenant Gordon johnson. L. s.
A.; Lieutenant John G. Constable. L.
:. A.; and Everett Il. Wilson. of New
ark. y. j. After the ceremony, II rccep-
tion WaS held ut tn" home of the bride 5
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. llaincS will re-
side ut 1901 Chestnut street. Philadcl-
phia. GucSts were present from phila-
drlphia. Baltimore, Washington. New
York West Chester. Rising sun. tlkton
and Wilmington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12
APPOINTED JUDGE.
Col. Edwin H. Brown Selected BY Cover
nor Smith to Fill Vacancy On Bench
In This Judicial District.

Governor John Walter Smith has ap-
pointed COL Edwin II. Brown. of Cen
tr"vllr. to the position of Associate
Judge of this. the Second Judicial Cir
cult. Mr.. Browns appointment is until
his successor shall he elected. 1t is To
iii tn" vacancy now existing in this cir
cuit caused hy the death of Iudgr Fred
rrick Stump. Mr. Brown is the Demo-
cratic candidate for this position to he
voted for III I'll" coming rlrction II"
qualified this week and took his place
upon III" bench at Denton. The new
judge was given hearty welcome in the
Caroline Court
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-10-12
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Th" County Commissioners We're in ses-
sion on Tuesday. Present, Messrs. j.
Polk Steele and w. w. McGuigan.
Minutes read and approved, and var
iouS bills were examined, passed and or
dcrcd to be paid.
BY direction of the Court, William ID.
Rratton, foreman of the September
Grand Jury, appeared before the Board
presenting the report of that body, and
urging that the recommendations in re-
gard to improvements at the jail md
asylum be promptly taken up h. he
commissioners.
The contract to furnish rs tons of coal
for the use of the county buildings, was
awarded to George w. Biles & Son, of
Singery, at II bid of S40O.32.