davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-03-04
Jurors For March Term

Court Will convene here on the
third Monday in this month, 10th
instant. Judge Dantzler will
preside. The following grand
jurors have been drawn to serve
for this year with the six drawn
from last years grand jury at the
fall term:
,Flcq % GRAND JURORS.
y AlHowze, w F Brewer. l
l.. McGuirt, w D White, Nj Y
Cauthen, w H Pardue, w p Nc
Manus, j M Harris, Z ~ Nc.
Murray. S d Taylor, A B Small,
j S Vincent.
PETIT JURORS, FIRST WEEK.
) M Porter. N B Small, JE
Stogner, Joseph NJ Cauthen, ID A
Funderburk, j X Harris, G w
Ferry, Q FL Crawford, Nj E Jor.
dan, " 0 Rutledge, J L BAILEY,
> L Rowell, W I Langley, Jno l.
Reed, 81 D Hunter, X M Vaughan
ID Jack Hlnson, w T Floyd, Jno
f McManus, i'm Outen, JIM
Courtney, g l. McManus, Jno r
Faile, J. u Hough, SIR, J T Cren-
shaw, } + Rodgers, Jesse Pate,
+ E Mccain, Jno M Hinson, X
M Jones, Wylie ] Vaughn, H G
Steele, w Jasper Horton, Geo A
Bowers, w BPlylsr, W TPit
man.
PETIT JURORS, SECOND WEEK.
Jno E Blackmen, S S Steele, A
+ Blackmon, j j Perry, A B
Adams, f p NJ Walker, j F Bell,
Jr., T T Twitty, r B Laney, VIM
Hayes, w b Culp, j H Barr, w
n Stewman, M G Harmon, RI
White, w l. BIackmrn, S w
Heath, j II Anderson, II j Thomp,
son, Jno P Ingram, E L Stogner,
j W Thompson, K E Ferguson,
Il Il Duncan, j j McKeown,
James Beckhan, Sr \ A Caskey,
A s Thompson, II VI Hullman,
j Watson, j Fl Carnes, r S Cher
ry, So W Bailey, S l. Gardner,
Jr., E EveraIl, g d Bennett.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-03-04
Marriages.. .

Marriages.
Mr.. H. b. McManus and
Miss Dora Long, daughter of Mr..
James Long, were married by
}. N. Estridge, N. p, at his home
at White Bluff, on Sunday March
1st, 1902.
Married, Feb. 26, 1908; by
Magistrate John King, Mr.. w.
A. Vincent of Cedar Geek, and
Mrs. Bunch Harmon of Pleasant
Hill township.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-03-04

Mr. w. l.. Adams left yes
terday for Jacksonville, Fla.
viii hopes to better his fortunes
In the land of flowers and we wish
him success.
Sam, the little 3-year old son
of Mrs. Mat Talbert, near White
Bluff, fell from q ladder which
was leaning against the side of the
house on Thursday last and broke
one OF his arms just below the
shoulder blade. DR.. Perry set
the broken limb and the little fell
low is doing we'll.
Mr.. j. I. Thomasson came
over from Lancaster Wednesday
to offer his assistance to his aunt,
Miss M. 9. Thomasson, iu the
troubles occasioned by the loss of
her home last Tuesday night.
MISS Ihomasson has already made
arrangements for tho erection of
new house, and will have the
work pushed to completion as
rapidly as possible. .-Yorkville
Enquirer.
WANTED! To buy scrap
iron, all kinds of Metals, and
Hides of every description. Will
pay highest market price. Bring
to my shop.
j. E. PATTERSON,
Lancaster, S. G.
Mar. 4, 1903-1m.
AT the regular meeting of
the Ladies Missionary Society of
the M. E church Monday after
noon the following we're elected
officers for the present year: Pres
ident, Mrs. r. r. Riddle; Vice
II lesident, Mrs. Mary johnson;
Treasurer, Mrs. j. M. Riddle:
Recording Secy., Mrs. w. Fl.
Hodges; Corresponding Secy.,
Miss Minnie Miller.
Mr.. A. w. Hicklin of the
Tank section, lost two mules of
blind staggers last week. Mr..
Carter Adams Of the same section
also lost mule of the same dis.
ease, and Mr.. w. ID. Jones had
one to come very near dying. MIR.
Jones used the turpentine treat
ment "a spoonful in each ear) on
his mule and thinks it helped it.
Mrs. Bertha Billings receiv-
ed a check Monday for the
amount of insurance, S333.33,
due on the policy carried by her
husband, the late Il. A. Billings.
in the + P U. for her benefit.
NJ. Billings carried policy in
this order for 81, 900 but under
the terms of the policy only one
third Wa to be paid if death oc-
Cured during the first year, and
Mr.. Billings lived only six or sew
on months after taking out the
p 'llcy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-03-04
Local NJ alters
Will have Brede's
Steam Bread

10 arrive on Tuesday IL Thursday
of each week. j. B. MAcKoREL1
Mr.. M c. Mayer, of Char.
lotte, wss in the city Saturday.
Magistrate Cauthen of Ker
shaw turned over to county $43..
20 Monday, collections in his
court for two months past.
-Messrs D.. X. Hall and A.
T. Spratt of Indian Land spent .
couple of days in town this week.
Walter M. Dunlap, Esq OF
Rock Hill, was over on profes
slonal business yesterday.
Mr.. D. Reece Williams is at
home from Columbia spending
the week with his parents.
You had better see US before
you spend your CASH. We've
SoI Sotne bargains.
Lancaster Mercantile Co.
Mr.. S. w. Humphreys and
family will move to Whitmire
this week.
Mr.. j. T. Funderburk came
over from Chesterfield Sunday
and Is spending this week here
looking after his farmirg e interests
in this county.
Mr.. FL. l.. Hough, of thi.
county, who recently completed
his course in the business COLLEGE
in Atlanta, has accepted a posi-
tion at Buford, Ga.
Miss julia Taylor, who has
been spending some time here
with her sister, Mrs. H. G. Nc.
Twain, will return to Washington
tomorrow.
The hot supper at Fork Hill
last Thursday night was big sue.
cess both socially and financially.
The net proceeds amounted to
$55.
Preaching at Gllls Creek
Friday of this week at IL O'Clock
and two services. on Saturday aud
Sabbath. Congregation will
bring dinner Saturday and Sab
bath. Public cordially invited.
Married, by G. A. PIyler,
Notary Public, ut his homs, on
Sunday, March 1st, inst, Mr..
Wesley Carnes and Miss Mary
Almetta Hinson, all of Union
County, N G.
Mr. Thos. G. Howe and
Miss Chnpella Howzs, daughter
of Mrs. ). A llowz., of Bus
c>mviil", were m .rrie Wedne,
day ny the Rev. j. w. Neely.
Chester Lantern.
= Mrs. j. e. Elliott aud little
son, Master Eugene, of YorkviIle,
came over and >pe' t several days
here with the formers daughter,
Mrs j. b MackoreIl, this week.
- Rov, the little son of Mr..
Harper Starnes, hnd ono of his
legs badly cut last Thursday. He
was climbing the piping to the
card room ut tho cotton mill and
accidentally fell, his leg beiug cut
by the hat rack in falling
Mr. j. S. Wilson and family
left yesterday for Gainesville,
Fla, where they will spend sew
eral weeks with Mrs WIS broth
er, Mr.. w. T. Williams.
Mrs. j. f. Funderburk and
son, Mr.. Ernest Funderburk,
went over to Anderson Friday in
answer TO telegram that the
f'.rmer's daughter, Mrs. G. H.
Bales, was quite i'll. A letter
from Mrs. F., esterday to her
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-03-04
Announcements.

Announcements.
The Ladies Aid society of
the NJ. E Church will meet ut the
residence of DR.. q. w. Poovey
Friday afternoon al 4 o'clock.
The Lancaster hapte
Daughters of tho Confederacy
will meet ut Mrs. Matte McCar
deIl's Thursday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. Full attendance request
ed.
Notice to Customers.
Oar customers will pie ase bear
in mind that after March 1st, we
will sell for CASH only. We
can sell you more and better
meats for cash than we can on 80
day s time. So we will still look
for your patronage in the future.
Send or ring phone l42.
Yours to serve,
PORTER & WHERRY.
EOIey's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-03-04

La grippe coughs yield quickly
TO the wonderful curative quail
ties of Foley's Honey and Tar.
There is nothing else "just as
good" I. Eugene Funuerburk,
druggist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-03-04
r a W
o r INELAMED
LUN as,

Yield quickly to the wonderful
curative and healing qualities of
Fcley's Honey and Tar. 1t pre-
vents pneumonia and consump-
ton from a hard cold settled on
the lungs. T. Eugene Funder-
burk, druggist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-03-04

NEW FURNITURE STORE,
and ouy you Bed to sleep on.
They are selling everything in
the House Furnishing line Cheap,
for Cash, or on Time. Every.
thing new and up to- date.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

TheS.ioTe Roosevelt i the arSt
president q the United S,ates TO
xTi.e his oxa messages and speech-
es- /; = usually supposed that The
veords of 4 ruler are hss oNu, md
his zcis The acts q hss ministers,
bai os a ruie the sp-ech= ot en-
pero-s. ksngs and presidents are
composed By thel- ministers. OF, at
l1zst the material : furnished By
,hez- This - the czse w5th every
s-oyeriga OF Europe except Wilhelm
g. Germany. who. ike Ro.oeeTeIt.
nsver allows anybody 10 pat words
II hts mouth, although he often
has several accomplished gentiezer
% cossect the EzctS zad statistics
fo< him The messages OF the
p-ess3e1tS are usually constructed
- the czbSrei oEscrrs- Mr. A6<.
souoal assistant secretary Of state.
hzs written the fo-segu zEzi-s of
fhe presa5eztss message eFery rear
to- : quarter of century uGtii
lzst sez-. and hss copy has 1suzlir
h-ee1 accepted with hri very frE
changes Last yrz- Il went lzto
the waste basket. zztiouxz 10
6ozh< the Prssd=zr get nzzy gaod
s31zs from Il Ordinarily the Sec
retzry os the Treasury prepares fhzt
part ot the zSzxe which -s-zzG
70 the 61z-cS- TIE Postmaster
general 10 the pcs-zl z5z1-s- the
secretary Of agriculture that xasrt
rslzf= to the c116irlo1 O. the c-op<
ard the rrod1c1S Of the cou-rry.
and the r=st OF The czbine- sr-uizh
ca1tzs5z.soas zb.ozt TIE matters
which czs ua5e- shes- 5z-ssz<<-
5oas- bat that piaz xzs zhzsacned
when the present ocrupaat Of the
White Hoz@e sezf hss srxt Message
- Co1g-es< n December, r1s-
Kauszs Citv yourrz
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

0ve- N Clear Creek county
where everything bzs for years
beer 30 democratic or rather 20
ansi-repabiiczn that republicans
hardly dared 70 eTer dream Of car
rying II election, Judge Campbell
this wear carried the county re
cesyIng almost as many votes as
the combined ba.iots for Wilson
and Overs while II Idzho Springs
where Judge Overs made his great
play 70 the galleries and his strong
bsd for the lzbo- vote Judge
Campbell received ! majority Of
La ove- TIE combined vose O;
-hess tao oqponeats- After the
diSp,ay Of anarchy which that
soxz tosesatei list summer there
CARE An axzAening vhsch made
itse,f Il, n the esectsoa.-GIen-
xood Post
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21
The I.,e.tor. should See to 1t.

Have you stopped 10 think that
the ultimate success of any invest
ment sou may make In mining stock
depends upon the success of the
COMPANY, II the company does
not go ahead and make money
your stock will never become yaiu-
able. The company must put your
money 10 work: they must make
il active in order that sou may ever
obtain results.
Mining companies are selling
stock as rule fer ore purpose
only, namely, 10 develop their
property Such developnent may
consist in sinking a shaft, o. obtain
ing an adjacent piece of property
or of equipping the mine with
modern machinery and with proper
appliances for handling the ore.
The stock which was placed IN the
in the treasury Of the company was
set aside for that purpose.
Investors who buy such treasary.
stock from the fiscal agent of the
company contribute money for the
development OF the property. and
every dollar which they put in
helps just 30 much to make sue
or71 OF the company.
But stock which j. sold By cut
rate brokers i not sold for the
purpose OF helping the company.
Every dollar paid TO such broker
gee down into his pocket and the
company IS not benefited one cent
BY the transaction Hawking
about the stock of the company
docs not aid in making a success
OF the enterprise The exchange
u stocks in this manner is purely
4 speculative transaction and
neither assists the business OF min
ing or the development Of the COM
panys property.
When the investor buys stock
he should feel that bis purchase of
shares should aid Just 20 much to
make the property OF the company
more valuable. He should feel
that his money is put 10 work;
that it has gone into the treasury
Of the I O npaHy and Is actively en-
gagged in helping TO produce some
thing 1, Is only in this way that
the stakeholder actively assists the
business Of mining II is only by
investing through the fiscal agen,
Of the company that the stock
holder becomes partner, i'll the
true sense OF the word. in bust
ne>> enterprise. II the stoek rises
in value i viii be because the mine
Is prod duciug something. and the
ambition Of every investor should
be TO contribute something to-
ward the success OF the enterprise
for the ultimate purpose OF shar-
ing the rewards OF such suocess.
We plzoe particular emphasis on
this fact Al the presen; time. be
cause there are now a large num-
be- OF stockbrokerS offering var
iOus s;o<ks al Gu, sa,es; tina, Is. al
a price less than the company :
price Tor the stock. Those who
buy s;scks through such brokers
may make a little money. or may
lose IL; bat IN any event the trans
action will be purely = speculation
and 10; AZ Observation-Disclosures
Investments
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

so lar zs the operation Of the
u-s Is cnncerDe5 SAYS the
Dzvs- ReP1biiczn. .-;he Grip
PIE Creek strike < practically At
N end So many men are AZ
rork that the camp has Almost en-
frresg resumed it, Old course. and
II EzF be expected that N short
tim< the noafhiy outPns uizl be as
iHge Is it w1s before he strik<
gzs ordered
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

Nebraska BY federal
grand jury Omaha ,Iang post a>ershipe
.ubly ooute eaed BY h fellow ciieas ef Has,ags Chzs
Dth OF nzture nobicsen and onyn1ei that he ws
able himself q the charge when oppor
uuty Bui II Ne-k they have snsztsoaz ping
and seeking dong the
troue al caused from the sale o cheap fossee
hsch by houd E.oFeFy 81 government
The pubc should Withhold the
eouyetd o. the iuae charged and prous h guilty Simply
hs political enemies TO oacdeuan HIN
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21
Ye.r.. strike. have Cost ~,,n...

Years Strikes Have Cost AI1tloas
la the principal cities OF THE
east. says an exchange. building
operations have fallen off to the
extent OF millions of dollars for the
nine months OF this year as COM
pared with the corresponding
period o, last year. In six cite.
Chicago. New York, Piliiadelphia
Pittsburg. St Paul and Minneapo-
lis. the record shows dropping
of OF thirty million dollars II i
stated thai the demands OF organ
lied labor for higher wages and
shorter hours. disputes between
employer and employees, strike
and attendant detriments TO struer-
ural activity are the causes of this
shrinkage The loss falls NOT oniy
to the contractor, but also on the
working man and the general pub
lie.
These statistics are taken from
the records and are practically
acura,e. When the year opened
-cores of buildings were projected
by capitalists. who had plans drawn
and had secured the permits. bur
the sudden advent OF the era Of
strikes and disagreemenis had the
effect 10 cause good many 10
change their minds. the permits
were rot used aud the investment
Of millions in cash as Indicate
upon the municipal books, was not
made In brief the enterprise
were abandoned because of iinse,
tied labor conditions. In six cities
the municipal books show building
permits issued and not used to be
a. follows: Chicago, Si4.ooo.ooo
New York. Sfo. 900 600; Philadel-
phia. \. 900. 900; Piitsburg. $500
600. 81 Paul. 5000. 900: Mime
ap-olfs. = .o.o-o. COO
No, only are the mechanics and
and the workuien who would have
found employment on these struci-
ureS affected, bat il Is far reaching
The demand for building material
brick, stone. lumber. structural
iron and steel. fell of and the
manufacture was curtailed. forces
were reduced and many men thrown
ont Of employment Transportai-
ion companies were also afiecsed
and late dispatches tell OF railway
companies reducing their force
Not 30 many train crews are need-
cd and there being no work for the
cars they do not get ou, Of repair.
and one read. the Vanderbilt, Inc.
announces 4 reinction Of fifteen
per cert n the working force m
repair shops, By which 500 men
we're thrown ont Q. ernpioymeus al
oue blow. The Southern Pscihc
also 1nakeS 4 similar cut. throwing
G,soo shop Eaen out Of work In
the meantime the retrenchmezlt IS
spreading 10 al lines Of industry.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

DVsr pubcan boilers JOLT last Tuesday that should
remembered the cntral committee having declared for
regular the q party harmony and the odh
q the waring elements The also endorsed
PEABODY protecting defending
liberty and reiterated the endorsement given President Roosevelt
Septezb< The eeeins
Judge CaEpel should wholesome
aoi9 realize that ihy do constitute the whole political eezeat
and t2, the country yokels
though; hesi-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21
THE CITIZENS ALLIANCE FOUNDATION.

TIE cef upon Of Citizens Alliances
arefo founded
promote stability business and the steady employ
meat Il labor organized unoganzed by
frendy employer and employees and TO discourage
lokou;s strike, which
persecution
To protest community large and all
person 10 all unlawful interference
protect nalenae
then business lawful they deem proper
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

se Chief justice supreme
January being body These changes
p-sd o The bench but hti the
al thei-
implicit conhdence Of the people
Tesies except
IEge Gart viii preside with wisdom reject upon
JuGs1-y his predecessor assured Judge
and he viii followed hy present pre-
siding cassi iassier-Johu Campbell
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

Poy Ply evidently great adzrer 81 Judge oers- PAYS
the following high ttuoaizl to that worthy IN
Judge oWe always grooming for Soshng Non sslng
h capture the Democratic nomination iog yez-.
who hzs trained Pop1.ls;
something
Democrats and keep the Patc uat s0a
thing All HI owe-s Azs bead He sssbie
th Naoazl party
wing Colorado Nl The headquarters western
wing VIII be Wild de1zEox5c eoezgA dzad the
es silverte- asingitzNer.
dosn-roaen and oppressed He believes ooly
the Deuocrzcy demand
capture Of the de-agogue In Weh heF
smelling compared the that Overs wouii
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

Roosevelt beng commended for the breyy OF his message
him words Lets do oar duty b
Cuba. AID hat's pretty good for i president.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

Ths alarming conditions that presenting themselves
.: with pathetic fo-ce
the southern 6eld where the
ptab coaditsoa Deprived OF their
The have moved their families
Eidysner where bound follow
public they without fuel The
keep seeking the saloons and
children Beyond question had these
without zgato-
strike and where dela,ion and suffering
would comfort and happiness The exodus of miners
fields viii hardship industry Colorado while
w l many good citizens still viii be cieaned OF the pout-
eeot element that At ali STRIFE
and
the latter Coal has
welfare vii
believing they could for legth raralye
the miners attained the height OF folly
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

T secession o the o Panama from the republic oi Colombia
The important Developments Of the from
promises the knot that has tied mp
Of the Panama canal and materially the
P-e-tig. OF United - world Tower.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

standard oil company a Monday declared DIVIDEND o.
thus disbur,ng tie stockholders
Bat O., ck holdings dimes compared wh
ful Of ouatinues any length Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-04
The Great EpwOrth Convention.

The International Epworth League
Convention is making extensive plans.
Among the speakers are bishops Joyce.
GuolSrlI, Cramston. Mallalieu and Tho
burn of the VI. +. Church: Bishops Gal
lawny and Ilos> of NJ. T.. South: PrcSi-
dent Cannon of Canadian McthodiSm.
Dir. j. NJ. Buckley and others. Rev. X.
X. Stephenson. of Wilmington. Del, in
rharg" of the Delaware and Eastern
Shore. is receiving many requests AMI
til" party will be very crrlitahlc. Train
leaving Eikton at 1.4G IL. m. should be-
taken to Philadelphia. Party leaves
Philadelphia (RcIdng Terminal. 11rh
and Market Streets at $50 Il. m. The
trip through l.chigh Valley and on to
Niagara Falls is through the most beau
tiful territory to he seen in any country.
Leave Niagara Falls next day ut 1.3O
y. m. and arrive in Detroit for dinner in
the evening Great time is anticipated
during the three days of the Convention.
Persons dcsiru" it. may have ticket en-
tended fer thirty days 1T Detroit may
exchange for Steamer Ticket ana return
to Buffalo by steamer. or may have
| ticket extended ten days at Niagara
Fails. All meals. car fare. and hotel
fare for six full days from Philadelphia
aud return 22.Iu-marvcluuSy cheap.
Apply early to Mr.. Stephenson. No 500
Poplar Street. Wilmington. Dell for
tickets. 50 they Ice engaged. Send deposit
of 5000 with Application. Fifteen days
trip through Canada aud New England.
Ssh. 30, requires $1,000 deposit on appli-
cation for ticket. For full particulars.
see "Whig" of June 9TH 1909.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-04

=, -.
'h'rriS HICKS MI ana MIS- Amos VIII
sou marry Elia ana Lawrence wilson,
VIZ ana MIS- "nS watson MI ana MIS-
Amos houShrftE ana son Horace, MI.
anu MrS' Honeft lWred' Earl MnnS"l
ai'" 'hht"h Tweed MIS-. William foy,
MIS-. AMOS scott. Ma&gl" y. scott. Mr.
IMAM hlck>, MIS-. susan NnIl' MI.
ana MIS- IMAM i'""ShertE. J"Seph'
,,"in all" .NIlc' i'nuGh'rtl' Mr ana Mrs.
imam f'riI' an an" Mrs. ''lIbrt
ann, ME- ana .irS' Ah>"l wright. Nj.
ANA WIS. ""ofS' PETERSON Mrs X. II.
M'' ."arF, MIS- ~ H. 'iAilahel. Mrs
li'N'hrf brown. MIS- Joseph Wilson,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-04
NEWS IN BRIEF.

-EX-PostmASter John II. McCracken
is reported as having decided to leave
North East, and locate at Chincotcauuc
Island, Va.
DR.. Harry Dunahuc. of Hartford
county. formerly a student ut the Jacob
Tome Institute. has opened an office ut
Port Deposit
The shoot on the grounds of the RiS-
ing sun Gun Club ON Saturday. promises
to he II great affair. Many entries are
being received.
The annual festival of Childs Sun
day School will be held at Childs, on next
Wednesday evening, July Sth. If stormy
the next evening.
The Elktun Electric Light Plant
closed down Wednesday night, for re-
pairs To boiler. walls. etc. The current
will b" turned on again July 9TH.
Ladies clean your kid gloves with
'The Dry Cleaner" 1t is not liquid,
leaves no odor, and can be used while
the glove is on the hand. For sale only
by J. Frank Frazer, Druggist, Elkton.
BY taking Il thorough course of
thcmacde you rid your system of the
posom> that cause rheumatism. \ per
manrnt cur" is the result. 1t is the
standard rheumatic remedy. laxative and
tonic. AT Druggists.
-iiood peaches will be scare and hign
this summer. Ollie Giles on North Street,
handled II good many expenditures" from
Back Creek Neck. last week. but they
rot 50 fast. that they are only good for
cooking. and are bitter sour 1T that.
MI T. ii. MeSSlck. dealer ana manu-
laclnref oil Southern NO. Heart SHIN
for sale, and is cutting $4,000 per day.
Every single is guaranteed. For prices
write to G. IL. Messick. Cecilton. Md.
NIP. John ii. Terrell. of fIkton. has
h""ll appointed local agent for the ih'la-
de!phia Underwriters and Hanover Fire
Insurance Companies. Mr.. Terrell is a
stirring ana energetic Young man. ana
VIII doubtless prov" successful agent.
!, W. '''' mas 'I','''''
1 en-, ''tn' h'St"',,'n' Ut '"' ii''
r"N'""' ID th' fi"''"W' Wli''' " Goou
"''"' WIN "' NtiN'" WIN l'"'t' '''"'''"
at P"p"l"I PrI''S' n"rI'' Is Pol,"l"''
anu an H'''Vr man. ANA the "'S no-
Hl'"NN l"r MN S''a'' "l 'il' P""''
p"'''""I''
Nor,h S+,.,,. o,+,,r,oJ i. L,i,,htorir.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-04
Mavvlave A>ceuses.

Arthur Boyer Cranmer and Mary Aie-
line Abrams. both of North East.
Harry Wilmer Kennedy. of Chester
Pa. and Helen Steward Tuft. Of Elkton.
Harry NJ. Mackic. of Fair Hill. and
Annie II. Scott. of LcwiSvillp. Pa.
Joseph Irwin France. of Baltimore,
and Mrs. Evalyn :. Tome, of Port De
poSit
Emory Calvert and Lottir ID. Jackson.
both of " oodlawn.
George =. James. of Pivot. and Ida
NJ. White. of lakewood.
Edward Gricr. of Wilmington. Del,
and Edith Hrdrick. of Castleton. Har-
ford county. Md.