davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-27
rrrz MAC TALKS OF THUNDER nat.

Notwithstanding his twenty
years of active life in mountain
camps and cities the genial "Fitz
Mac" still grows as enthusiastic
over a new gold field as he did in
the days when he first left the
salt fields of Syracuse, N. Y,
for the gold fields cf the Rockies.
This morning Fitz Mac drop
ped into the Times Office with a
line of Thunder mountain con-
versation. He was accompanied
by Amos Franklin, who has been
in Idaho and the Thunder noun
tain district since that now fam
Gus elevation began emerging
from the glacial epoch.
Fitz Mac has been in and out
the country about Thunder Mt.
several times the past winter.
Nothing stops him. If he can't
go by burro he goes on snow
shoes or skis; if snow shoes are
impracticable he takes a balloon.
And he grows more enthusiastic
each trip.
Mr.. Franklin is an authority on
Idaho mining, and he gave a
brief history of the placer fields
of Idaho, which stand next to
California in volume of produc
tion.
Stanley Basin was the first i'm
portant field cf placer mining.
This point grew into prominence
in 1868. Leesburg came next in
1866, and then Loon creek, in
1869. Since those days this
species of mining has been car
ried on nearly all over the state,
although the large district about
Thunder mountain seemed to es-
cape the Argonauts.
Both Mr.. Franklin and Fitz
Mac strongly recommend the
route via. Mackay and Challis.
1t is much shorter than other
routes and can be negotiated
with less hardships.
! The ore of the Thunder Mt.
country is low grade, free mill
ling and comes in huge veins OF
deposits, and is embraced in a
district nearly hundred miles
square.
Take your own grub if you
are going in early" was the re,
iterated advice Of both. Either
Mackay or Challis is a good point
to load your essentials on a pack
horse. they say.
The fare from Salt Lake to
Mackay is S12. and by stage to
Challis the fare is IS. From the
latter point you work out youl
own salvation. Victor, Colo, J
Daily Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-27

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Land ONCE at Haley. Idaho,
April llth lg02.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of claim, and
that said proof will be made before L. H. John
ston, o. S. Commissioner, at Challis, Idaho, on
June 4th, 1902 VIZ
ALONZO F. DODGE,
H. E. 1402, for the SW4 Section IA, TIP. IA N.
X. l9E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz
Eden c. Dodge, Of Challis, Idaho.
William Babcock.of q
John Stephens, of
Duncan Cameron, of
NJ. SHARP. Register.
First publication April p, 1902.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-27
such Advancement in the way Of

such advancement in the way of
education.
Challis has a right and does
feel proud of its public school,
and our people should maintain
it present high standard. The
public school house is the cradle
of liberty, and no expense nor
pains should be spared to make
it the grandest and best institu-
ton of them all. To do this all
must take an interest in its vel
fare. The instructors are the
chief factors of its progress. but
at the same time, the Trustees
should be active and awake to its
hest interests, as much depends
upon them. They should enforce
the school laws. and uphold the
teachers when they are in the
right, in all matters.
The Principals department of
the Challis Public School has
been under the direction of Miss
Sara Keener for the past term,
and the Primary Department has
been presided over by Miss Ida
M. Anderson. Their work has
given the utmost satisfaction,
and it has been a term of school
that has been of marked benefit
to their pupils, aud profitable to
the school district.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-27

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Land ONCE at HALEY. Idaho. :

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, !
Land ONCE at HALEY. Idaho.
April 10th. 1892
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention 10
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before L. II,
Johnston, o. S. Commissioner, at Chailis, Ida,
on June 3rd 1902, viz
JOHN kirk.
H. E. No. 1898. for Lot s, Sec. %, Lot l. Sec. 26
Tp. IA N, r. l9E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz
Milton A. Brown. of challis Idaho.
Joseph Rodgers. of
Richmond n. Hull, of :.
Charles Jordan, of
NJ. SH ARP, Register.
First publication April p, 1902.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the New Chailis House for the
week ending May s4rh
f. A. Readicker Blaeksoot, Idaho; ii. y.
Brown, Blackfcot. Ida r. L. Bybee, Jackson
Vile. ore. j. f. Williams. Carson Nevada,
b. G. Rowland, Shoshone. Ida. T. e. Scherer.
Mackay, Ida, David Dupont, Custer. Ida. T. @.
Little. Salt Lake, Utah. Geo. Lee, Custer Ida.
Rex Marquis and wife. Pahsamaroi. Ida. J. A.
Bangs, Republic. Wash. F. W. Holcomb, Boise.
Ida. G. r. Moser. Boise, Ida, j. Rosenberg,
Pocatello Ida. Frank Dearden. Custer. Ida-,
L. NJ Earl. Salt Lake, Utah, Sidney j. Roberts,
Three Forks. Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-27
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, J
Land ONCE at HALEY, Idaho. :
Auril 10Th 1902

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Land ONCE at Haley Idaho.
April 10Th, 1902
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof viii be made before L. H.
Johnston, U. S. Commissioner at Challis, Ida,
on June 4th, 1902, viz
JOHN E. BRADBURY
H. f. 1874, for the NwA NEA, Sec. "a, WIS
SEA, Sec. y, TIP. 10 N, r.. ZOE.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz
Royal A Pierce, of Challis, Idaho.
Leonard Peck, of p"
William Leaton. of
Duncan Cameron of
N. j. SHARP, Register.
First publication April >. 1902.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-27
NOTICETOTHE PUBLIC.

Board and Lodging at Mrs. M.
Jose's, northwest of r. N. Hull
& Cos. store, Challis, Idaho.
Meals and Lodging strictly first
class. Fine large rooms and
good beds, and the table supplied
with the best in the market.
Board and lodging by the day,
week or month. at reasonable
rates. MRS. M. JOSE.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-27
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Land Oniee ut HALEY Idaho.
May goth, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof In support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before L. H.
Johnston. u S. Commissioner, at Challis Ida,
on July 9th, 1902. viz
THOMAS JOSE,
H. E. No. 1892, for Lot g. Sec 8, TIP. 13 N. r. 10
E., SwA SEA, E1s SWA, Sec. "a, TIP. II NJ, r..
l9E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz
John Kirk, a. . =
Charles JenSou, 4"
Leonard Peck,
Nj. SHARP, Register. .
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-27
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. 4
Land once at HALEY, Idaho, :
April 10th, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention TO
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof viii be made before L. III.
Johnston, U. S. Commissioner, at Cnallis, Ida,
on June 4th, 1902. viz
OLEE A. MEAD.
H. e, 1857. for the Sw,4 sen, SEA Sw4, Sec.
/, N1s NEI4, Sec. II. TIP. II N, r. PIE.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz
Charles waddleton, of Challis, Idaho.
Frank A. Reed, of
William Buster. OF
Thomas Chivers, of
N. j. SHARP, Register.
First publication April -, lg03.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-27

Frank I'll. Tolman was over
from May last Saturday on bust
ness.
Frank Dearden was an arrival
on last Friday evenings Custer
stage.
Frank Coleman and wife of
Custer are visiting relatives in
Challis.
The aged mother of Mr.. E. A.
Readicker died at lola. Kansas,
on May 21st.
Mrs. d. Cameron last week re-
ceived the sad intelligence of her
fathers death. who passed away
at his home in Canada.
e. G. Headrick will depart this
morning for Custer. From that
point he will outfit and go into
Thunder mountain over the old
Loon creek trail.
Some 1900. 900 pounds of this
years wool crop was sold in d
single day at Boise, Caldwell,
Payette, Weiser and Mt. Home
on the 21st. The average price
paid was II cents per pound.
Hon. 0. ]. Salisbury, of Salt
Lake, arrived in Bayhorse last
week. He was accompanied by
Mr.. l.. M. Earl. Mr.. Salisbury
is one of the principal owners of
the famous Ramshorn and other
valuable mining properties in
the Bayhorse district. 1t is
hoped that Mr.. Salisbury will
conclude to operate his mines in
that camp this year.
| Fred Holcomb was in Challis
several days last week, and was
on his way to Thunder mountain.
Mr. Holcomb is deeply interest
ed in Thunder mountain mining
property, and speaks very favor
ably of the outlook of that great
mineral country. He says that
the Challis route to the new gold
camp is without question the best
of them all.
There were five successful APP
plicants for the 9Th Grade Diplo-
mas, viz: Flora Hosford and
Ruby Calkins, Clayton; Joseph
inc Westerholm, Custer; Allie
Baxter and Flora Falls, ChaIlis.
The scholarship was won by
Flora Hosford, making an aver
age of 95 per cent. Second,
Ruby Calkins, average, "a 10
per cent. The papers are on file
at this Office. Any one interest
: ed is invited to call and examine
i the work. Martha keenan,, Co
Superintendent.
To Sunday School workers >
To any pastor. Sunday School
!, superintendent, or Sunday school
worker in Idaho If you know
of any Sunday school, please
take a postal and write on it the
name of school, the superinten-
dents name and address, the
number of pupils enrolled, the
I number of teachers and officers,
I average attendance. Say if your
, school has home department or
! a cradle roll. amount given to
missions, then send it to me
right away as / must get these
q reports soon.-E. G. Cook, Sec'y
r and Treas. Idaho State S. S.
Association, Boise, Idaho
r Prospectors are now going into
2 Thunder mountain over only
three routes-the Ketchum, War
ren and Salmon. Much hardship
4 is experienced yet over these
and it will be some days ere they
! are in good passable condition
! HALEY News Miner.
: The above is an absolutely
: false statement in part. Probab
ly more people have gone into
t Thunder mountain over the Chal
|, lis route than any of the TWO
# routes above mentioned com bin
f ed. But we do not doubt tha
l. portion of the statement which
# reads relative to the Ketchum
: Warren and Salmon routes
e Much hardship is experiences
i yet over these, and it win b.
/. some days ere they are in gooC
J. paSsable condition.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-27

DRRo@RAM :1<
1. Selection by Orchestra.
2. Columbia, Gem OF The
Ocean. BY School.
8. Naughty Kitty Clover"
By Lillian Sullivan.
4. Piano Duet.-By Mable
Rowles and Mr.. f. A. Reed.
5. "Mr. Brown Has His Hair
Cut. BY Flora Falls.
6. Vocal Quartet-By Mrs. E.
G. Dodge, Mrs. f. A. Reed, Rev.
r. S. Nickerson, Mr.. F. A. Reed.
Z. "Hulld. BY -Four Boys.
8. Miss Charity Grinder. -
BY Allie Baxter.
! 9. Song: "Grandma's Dream"
BY Grace Rowles.
10. 1.-The Christening" BY
Ruth Cameron.
IL. 1.-The Minuet. BY Mildred
Gayle and Eliza Jones.
IL. Vocal Solo.-By Mr. Reed.
10. 1.-The Whistling Regiment"
BY Maude Ebberts.
IA. Mrs. Smart Learns To
Skate. BY Mary Jensen.
Is. Vocal Duet.-By Mrs. E.
G. Dodge and Mrs. F. A. Reed.
16. "O'Gradv's Goat" BY
Theodore Cameron.
II. Selection by Orchestra.
18. The Vestal Virgins. s.-Nine
Young Ladies.
19. Selection by Orchestra.
The above is complete pro-
gram of the closing exercises of
the Challis Public School, held
at the opera house in this city
last Friday evening, May 23rd.
The large hall was we'll filled
with patrons of School District
No. 1, and all those present
speak of the entertainment in
the highest terms of praise. The
program was ably rendered and
heartily received by the large
audience present, which in itself
speaks in glowing praise of the
; efforts on the part of those who
had the pupils in training for the
, event. We shall not endeavor
to give detailed notice of each
number on the program, but can
say truthfully, and without any
manner of flattery, that this was,
!! in our humble opinion, one of the
best, if not the very best, school
entertainments ever given in
: Challis.
A brief review of the school
! work in Challis for the past nine
i. months, speaks well for the ad-
vancement of the scholars who
: have been in attendance. Public
! school commenced in this city on
] the first Monday in September OF
last year, and has been in cons
tant session up to and including
! last Friday (Which marked the
I closing EVENT., with the excep-
j ton of two weeks, on account OF
Z smallpox last winter, and the
( usual weeks vacation during the
! Holidays, making nine months
\ term.
j The attendance during all thai
r time has been very good, indeed
{ and in fact, has been nearly uE
! to the total enrolment, and this
\ alone is very high recommenda
Y ton for the able corps of instruc
r tors who have presided over the
: destinies of the youth in this dis
: trict, or, in other words, ''wield
s ed the birch rod for the pas
term of school,
\ The discipline has been excel
y lent in both departments of the
r school-almost perfect-and bet
( ter than ever before, and will
\ such good discipline maintained
\ throughout the entire term. it il
Y but natural that the pupils SHOW
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-27

Board and Lodging att
reasonable rates. TheS
tables are always SUPP
piled with the best. !
Good accommodations
for travelling men andl
the public. 5
Fine Sample {
Rooms for Coms ;
merCial Men. $*$S( Z
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-05-27
Nj. SHARP, Register.
Notiee for publication.

First publication May s7th. 1902.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-01
\ NDSOME AND RARE.

rid%c was exceedingly rich in
and rare minerals. such as
a, Jaspcrs. Catchalongcs, moss
tic, and general variety of
tails, quartz crystals, toulmalinc.
serpcntinc, picerolite and Il
of minerals. found almost cX-
in the chrome mine. the names
/ | have forgotten. Some of
lcrals, only found in this locality
-wn TO mincralogiStS as Texas
are so called from IL little vii
lancaster county, on the borders
"""n ridge. \ good many of these
erals were brought to public no
y ny father, who was an amateur
4 ;iSt, living near this village.
irrcn lands. though physically
". afforded II great field for Scicn-
C. lrch and intellectual inquiry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-01
AmusenemtS.
"WAY DOWN EAST"

Way Down East" which is To he the
attraction ut Ford'S Grand Opera House,
Baltimore. week of February :ird, is
meeting with its usual popularity this
season, and comes direct from long and
successful runs in New York and Boston.
The original company will be seen in
their old parts. The production will be
more elaborate than has heretofore been
seen. and it is promised that the popular
drama will be given with every sugges-
ton of farm life realized.
1t is not only in the matter of horses
and liv" stock that this years prescntn-
ton of Way Down East will rank
above its former seasons. The scenery
has been planned on larger scale than
hitherto and many of the accessories
notably the horse hair furniture in the
sitting-room of tn" second act is espec-
tally appropriate of the those times.
MatinrrS on Wednesday and Saturday.
Admission - and 30 cents.
Week of February 10th. David War
field in his New York success The Auc-
tioncer.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-01
NEAR THE SURFACE.

All the surface and geological presen-
tations indicate that the gold veins lay
near the surface, and will be much less
expensive to reach and work
In passing over stretch of territory
two miles east of the Susquehanna, and
running from Slate Ridge to Chesapeake
City, you will be struck by the close
resemblance of rock and eXtcrnals, to
the gold regions of Virginia. running
from Richmond to the slate quarricS Of
buckingham county. Captain West says
he has found ore in this Virginia district
that would assay 800 dollars worth per
ton. and some picked samples equally
rich from this section. while he has had
samples from the southwest corner of
Chester county. aSSaying $40 per ton,
with good ore, nearby to the town of Ok
ford. In summing up. Captain West
says that if IL 1.-THE of the money spent
in the wildcat mining of the West were
spent in this region. it would develop gold
veins equal if not better than any in the
country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-01
OH. THERE. TOO.

In addition to the mineral wealth Of
this territory. there have been found
striking indications of oil. Oil. like gold.
is now being found in regions hereto
fore deemed unlikely or impossible. This
same Appalachian range may vet make
Il big showing in oil production. y care
full examination of this Cecil county sec
ton by practical oil borcr. resulted in
his opinion in the finding here of Il vein
of soil or surface formation exactly SINH
lar to that found in the oil regions of
Pennsylvania. Captain West says also
that this stratum exactly resembles Il
specimen of earth stratum from the oil
fields of Wyoming on exhibition in Phil
adclphia ut this time.
In conclusion. | want to say to my
young friends that know of no nearby
regions. so interesting and instructive to
the amateur scientist or comparable in
wild scenic bcauy, as the scrpcntinc bar
rem ridge. and the contiguous hills and
islands of the Susquehanna river
JOHN |. CARTER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-01
FELTON, HOUSE.

j. q. Carson. Baltimore
c. Il. Dawson. Wilmington.
j. +. Hudson. Newark. Del
w. II. Tunis. Wilmington.
John X. Smith, Buffalo. y. y.
Ebcurzcr Snow, New York.
o. j. IL. llcsscr. Baltimore.
Henry Sittlrtun, Baltimore.
Henry Bun. Boston, Mass.
James +. King. Philadelphia.
II. IL. Halves. Washington. ID. G.
Martin Wilson, Williamsburg. \. j.
William Ii. Cotton, Trenton. y. j.
Mrs. VIM. II. Cotton, Trenton. y. j.
George Budd, Mount Holly. y. J.
NJ. lee. New York.
John Charles. Newport News, Va.
VI. j. johnson, Harrisburg. PA.
Richard Il. Biddlr. Reading. Pa.
George $. FluStonc. Boston. Mass.
James IL. Wright, Wilmington, Del.
Howard y. Lewis. Pennsylvania.
William Edgar, Dowden, Va.
y. ii. Bradford, Baltimore.
c. y. Johnson, Philadelphia.
Charles Fletcher, Wilmington.
II. W. Flower, Reading, Pa.
Armstrong Mackey. Lewisville. Pa.
c. Il. Bradley, New York.
JOHN j. Magahern. Wilmington.
b. b. Robertson, Newport News, Va.
b. J. Price, Royfoltho, Pa.
ID. Parran, Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-01
HOTEL ELKTON.

q. y. Van Hank, Philadelphia.
George II. Tyrrell, Watertown.
II. Il. Clarkson, Philadelphia.
Elmer Moore, Philadelphia.
Charles Applegate, Philadelphia.
John NJ. Kay, Camden, n. j.
Thomas Downs, Wilmington.
Samuel J. Dixon, Macon, Ga.
Thomas Candy, New York.
George Candy, New York.
Nj. f. Epstin, Boston, Mass.
j. III. Casper, Boston, Mass.
j. l.. Webster, Boston, Mass.
c. A. Founder. Baltimore.
ii. NJ. Spicer, Baltimore.
James RemsterJ Philadelphia.
f.. c. West, Wilmington.
c. l.. Davis, Philadelphia.
A. G. Yates, Wilmington.
George Brown Baltimore
j. G. Davis, baltimore.
G. A. Kranty, Baltimore.
Leon Hanline,l Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-01
GOLD IN THE BARRENS.

But ut the present time much public
interest is attracted to these barren lands
by some late discoveries of gold. silver
and copper, in veins cropping ont in Lam
caster, Cecil and Chester counties, with
indications giving promise of untold
wealth that will SON" day be added to
the world riches.
The owners of these barren lands and
the adjoining neighborS have looked on
them so long as comparatively worthless.
that they are incrcdulous of their prom
iSed value, but lat" developments fully
warrant exhaustive and thorough
search. We are encouraged in this view
when we remember that Il few years
ago. before the discoveries of 1919. it
WIS supposed that gold, in this country
belonged exclusively To the Appalachian
range running from Nova Scotia to the
Gulf of Mexico, with only Il few mines
working in Virginia, North and South
Carolina and Gcor-ia. Now there are
mines working al Il profit in HillSdalc.
Mass, i'll Glen Fali" \. Y, and many
places in the Southcru states. as well as
the great Western mia,+ that we hear
so much about. The fact is. gold is
wherever and in what"vrr You find it,
GOLD BEAhiN,i ROCK.
Gold hearing rock extends along the
west side Of the SuNlnehanna. to the
head waters of the Chesapeake Bay. In
many places it is cat or divided into fis-
sureS by granite, silica and black or
porphyry rock. This black rock crosses
the river about the mouth of the Como
wingo. All the mining minerals lying be-
tween it and the slate ridge are known
as base metals. and require smelling,
though lately these metals have been re-
duced to a liquid by some new process,
and the various metal, separated in that
way. The metals found here so far are
gold, silver copper and nicklc, often all
i'll the same rock.
The highest assay or rock found in this
section vet showed $40 worth of gold.
SIS worth of silver, $50 pounds of cop
per and 5 per cent. of nickle to the ton
OF 1000 pounds
AS soon as You pass this black rock,
the ore is strictly "free milling" like the
California gold. Captain West who is
developing mine at Pilot, near Bald
Friar, now so or GO feet deep, says the
quartz is now appearing, and doubtless
will strike the gold bearing quartz pre-
senting the gold in that free milling con-
dition so desirable to miners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-01
Hotel Arrivals.
Those Registered In Elkton the
Past Week.
HOWARD HOUSE.

John Il. Poe. Baltimore.
VIM. Il. Martin. EaSton. Md.
Edwin II. Brown. Centrrvill", Md.
&. +. Livington, Rutland, Vt.
j. :. ByCrS. Pennsylvania.
IL. II. Brown. Washington. II. &.
w. Il. Vail, Delaware City.
e. Il. Mcnducr, Wilmington.
DIR. AShbrook. Wilmington.
James Archer, Hartford county.
IL. Wood. Philadelphia.
+. II. Thompson. North East.
Il. llirSh. Baltimore.
j. Il. Mulfkcn. Baltimore.
e. y. Nicholson. Baltimore.
John II. Grcenhalgh. Philadelphia.
ID. \. IIiThman. New York.
Y. II. Nicholson, Baltimore.
+. Il. Thomas. Baltimore.
j. w. Welsh. Philadelphia.
Geo. w. McCronc, Middlctown. Del
+. +. Fairbank. Baltimore.
j. '. McIloSe. Chicago. Ill.
l.. T.. McIunghem. Baltimore.
W. J. Barton. Ccntrrvillc.
l.. Ellen. Philadelphia.
\. w. Cochran. SassafraS.
G. W. Bonner, Philadelphia.
J. f. Hall, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Shu!lcy, Philadelphia
T. Caldwell. Middlctown. Del.
John Johnson. Middlrtown. Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-01

\. j. Weller, GAINESVILLE, o.
Fred Reed, Camden. y. j.
j. Il. Baker. Philadelphia.
j. III. johnson, NorfolN. Va.
W. Il. Miller. Philadelphia.
II. Il. Davis. Baltimore.
ii. NJ. Atkinson. Baltimore.
Geo. w. Moore. Philadelphia.
Amos Long. Wilmington.
II. NJ. Anderson. Wilmington.
j. Y. James. New York.
W. NJ. Medfortl. Philadelphia.
w. Il. Robinson. Cccilton. Md.
u. X. Adams, Boston, Mass.
VIM. johnson. New York.
\. NJ. James. Philadelphia.
Thomas HarkinS. Salem. y. j.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-01

Il have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for II number of years and have
no hcsitancy in saying that it is the best
remedy for coughs. colds and Group |
have ever used in my family. | have not
words to express my confidence in this
Remedy. Mrs. J. \. Moore. North
Star. Mich. For sale by X. Il. Frazer
Elkton. Md.