The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-11

Nv Hhhl'lN w bttH enjoying Intlll-
selves on the ponds, near Elkton. this
week.
Revival meetings will be begun in
| the ElINon Methodist Episcopal Church.
tomorrow. Sunday evening
-ChcStcrtown claims to have the fat
| test boy on the Peninsula. in Walter
| Cooper, who is hut ten years of age. and
weighs pos pounds.
HAS MANY VIRTUES For cuts,
| burns and bruises Dc\Nitt'S Witch Hazel
Salve is unrquallcd. Draws out the fire.
stops the pain. soon heals the wound.
Beware Of dangerous counterfctS Sure
cure for piles. j. Frank Frazer. Elkton.
Md.
| -GovcrEOr Hum. of Delaware. has
| appointed :. Frank Ewart Of Hockrssin.
| It member OF the New Castle Levy Court
to succeed John Lynn. Mr. Ewart is Il
personal Friend of J. Edward Addicks,
| and is Chairman of the AddickS Com
| mttcr of New Castle county. He took
| his S,ru in the Levy Court on Tuesday.
Edward Stevenson, colur2d. is at the
DolHw 'rr Hospital with broken neck.
Willie working in the kNuliM QuHrrirS ut
| IlurfrySin bucket weighing 300 pounds
fell on his head. his scalp was torn off
AID his neck fractured al the llSr His
he" Is 'I"W h"in@ supported 10y special
hiHrr lHd ii" physicians think he may
recover.
The fair and supper held by Home
'oU' il. O. |. y. NJ. of Principle. last
week, WIS quite 4 Success. netting about
| -. Prizes were won rs follows: i Her
! bert Williams, Thcodorr couch: Webster
White" Calvert. robe: Mrs. CaSSiuS Kirk.
,'rrHI hurst. horse blanket: T.. Z. vii
iirlnS, North East. rocking chair: George
Shippers, WoolIawn. lamp.
\ PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
II was troubled for about seven years
with my stomach and in bed half my
time" saws +. Dcmick. Somcrvillr. Ind
Il spout about ~. nOG and could @,t moth
ing to help mo until | tried Kolol DyS-
pcpSia Cure. have taken II few bottles
and am entirely we'll" kodo Dyspcp-
STA Cure does the Stumach'S work by di-
gcstn" the food. You don't have to diet
Eat all You want. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure cures all stomach troubles. J.
| l. RANK frazer, E!kton. Md.
| The Navy Department has decided
that numerous torpedo boat dcStroycrs
are too heavy and will have To- be alter
ed. The torpedo boats Hopkins and Hull
ar" now being constructed at the works
81 In" Harlan 4 unllmgsworth Company
| il Wilmington, and The SIiimgnam is
awaiting her trial trip ut tine yards of
| : 1,,, II -.
rock. Secretary of the Harlan X Ilul-
iinG>"nrth Company. said THAI the boats
were too heavy because the Government
plans lAnlr them 50. aud that the build
ing company would lose nothing by the
cnmng"s which win have to be- made.
The appearance Of .Iacli-thc- Huggrr
in Dover. Del, has trrrorzrd women
Miss Ida &. Cooper was arrostcd by II
man early last Sunday evening while
walking with her sister. Mrs. r. j. Ste
vcusuW. The man who had followed them
approached Miss Cooper and Selling her.
throw hcl 10 the pavement. The women
screamed and mcghhorS appeared. I'm
other victim of the huggrr was Mrs
Al"Ninr Thompson. She noticed Stran-
ger following her. and Sluckrncd her pace
| 'l''' Nv ll- III ll'lSS Nv 'lhl 81. bNl supp
ped and when Mrs Thompson came up.
attacked her. Mrs. Thompson'S screams
brought assistance. \ liltl" later Mrs
William Prnncwil noticed ii man fol
lowing her and hailed i passing hoy, who
accompanied her home.
The following officers were installed
for the ensuing term by Elkton Council
No. -. .Ir. o. L. \. NJ. on "Wednesday
evening :-Councillor. Howard Vincent; ;
NiccCouncilor. II. Winfield Lewis: Re
cor'ling Secretary, Philip W. Groves: AS
sistant Recording Secretary. Walter NJ
| BlHckson: Treasurer Joseph II. Sloan:
Financial Secretary. Ricketts, Nelson;
| Conductor. Clarence Deibclt: Warden
Frank Karl: Inside Sentinel. Henry H.
| plummcr; Outside Sentinel, John Black
son; Chaplain. William p Dean: Trus-
tees, Samuel J. Keys: Philip NJ. Groves
and Alfred Davis: Representative to the
State Council, II. Day Cantwcll: Alter
nate. Joseph ii. Sloan: Representative
to the Funeral Benefit Association. Rick
etts Nelson: Alternate. II. Day Cantwell
| Fruit growers and shippers of
peaches of Delaware. have started the
movement to rcyolutioniZc peach ship
ping. which was discussed at the meeting
of the Peninsula Horticultural Society in
| Berlin, this week. The resolution calls
for fruit to be packed in cc-eights
covered handle baskets and place. in or
binary freight cars. Heretofore peaches
have been shipped in five tightths, bask-
cts. in a shclvcd car, especially prepared,
and kept idle much of the time. Doing
away with this preparation means a saw
ing in freight, as the railroads will be
under no expense in preparing the cars
and can carry return freight. Fruit
growers in Georgia, Western Maryland,
and Michigan have realized a profit Of
% to 30 per cent. more since the new
basket has been in use.