davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
WE'VE SOMETHING LIKE A THOUSAND
REMNANTS,
SHORT LENGTHS,
ODDS AND ENDS, ETC.
THE RESULT OF A VERY BUSY SEASONS TRADE.

1t is our custom at the end of every busy season
to collect the surplus stock-remnants- short lengths
odds and ends-bunch them together and then cut
them to your order at about cost OF materials and max
inc,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

The rsUord Of the case Of LisUtBnEui
John v. c. Abbott, ARTILLERY curpE, hRs
been received NJ the navy department. ThiI
onncer was tried ny cDurtmErtiEl Al Van
cUuVsr barracks on charges q neglect 81
duty and with suffering q prisunsr cum-
m1tted TO his ChErEs 20 Escape, Hs Wal
acquitted ny the court. hun the proceed
iaEt q the court were disEpprUvsd ny Cen
erAl Randall, commanding the department
Of Columbia, WIN VA the reviewing ED'
1huritv.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

WHITE BOISE. WASHINGTON, 3En. q.
1aH-Ths president rs mnuh plsHsed 10 re-
caiue through Won the cordial greetings OF
The native HBwEfiHIs and extends 10 them
ms congratulations upon The opening Of
photographic communication with HnwRh.
GEORGE E. COSTELYOU,
EecrerHrV.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-18

serious; he predicted i'll for the Ro-
man Catholic church. Fortunately for
Kepler's reputation, as prophet, there
were cruel prosecutions in 1880.
The superstition which said Comets
are the harbingers of war, pestllence
and famine" voiced the sentiments or
TIE past. Perhaps Shakespeare shar-
ed in the common superstition when
he wrote:
When beggars die there are no comets
The heavens themselves blaze forth
the death Of princes.
About the time the Turks had got
ten possession of Constantnople ana
Wele threatening Europe, HALEY
comet appeared and was regarded with
9uHe1stiticus dread All devout Chris
inns added to theil Ave Maria. Lord,
save US from the devil, tl1e Turks and
he comet.
Vespasian IN \. D. -. seems to
have bee.l threatened by a comet, but
the witty monarch dispersed the fears
ef his people, saying: BE not SO set
up: that hairy star does not portend
evil for me it menaces rather the king
of the Parthians, for he is harry
man and l am bald"
julius Caesar had some experience
with comets. Superstitious Romans
said the blazing star seen after his
death was celestial chariot on which
his soul was carried to heaven.
Still, our superstitious friends have
sCme argument on their side. Attlla
was summoned when the comet of
y d. 451 appeared; Valenthinian by
the comet of 4. D. 455: the comet of
A. d. 632 announced the death OF
Moilamet; Louis the Debonair was
called by the comet Of A. D. S37, and
went to his death while
the tail of the comet of A D. S14 still
its fiery tail across the sky.
TIE superstltious are entitled 10
their beliefs, but most modern think
ers prefer to trust to Tycho Brahe.
who did much to dispel the mist of
in 1857 by announcing
Ttat comets are celestial bodies al
Sir Isaac Newton. who later demon
that they are governed by the
law of all MISUNDERSTANDING gton Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-18
ARE OMENS OF EVIL DAYS.
Comets Popularity Supposed to Presase
Some Fell Calamity.

We sit cn our front doorstep ana
watch the comet which is now favor
ing the earth with a friendly call. with
no trepidation and with no thought
that it is the harbinger Of i'll. Science,
with it's telescopes which fathom the
sky and with it's extensive theories,
has assured the people that comets can
do the earth no harm. But contrast
this With the beliefs of cur forefathers.
N 1860 the conscientious astronomer,
KeVler. assured the world that the con-
junction Of Saturn and Jupiter in the
constellation Leo was g harhinger Of
danger. but that event which was at
tended BY comet meant scmethi-s :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-18
PICTURE WAS HIS DEFENSE.
Photograph Proved a Candidate Was
on Good Terms With Roosevelt.

\ photograph had an important parr
to play in the campaign where a spe-
cial election was held to elect a sue
cessor to the late Thomas H. Tongue,
of Oregon The republicans had
nominated Binger Hermann. a man
who knows what public of1ice-hoding
means and who has not been out of
touch with public salary for some
thing like thirty years save for few
months. He was disconnected from
this salary by President Roosevelt.
who caused him to resign as commits
sioner of the general land office. Mr..
Harmanns opponents during the cam
paign laid great stress upon this fact
and alleged that it would be most dis
tasteful to President Roosevelt to have
Hermann sent back.
About the time this style Of cam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-18

paisn was at its height the president
passed through Oregon. Hermann
F0de for part of the time on the
81 esident's train. AS they were Ieav-
.ag ole town the president and Her
,2al.l, stood upon the rear platform.
Some one made a funny remark and
hoel erinnel in delightful manner
was at this instant that photogra-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-18
Illinois Ancient Capital.

The destruction Of Kaskaskia was
been so often and so much written
about it is needless to repeat the
story here. There they were less
solicitous for their dead than were
the people of Milton and buried them
on the outskirts of the town and not
far from the river. For years the
stream ef every flood encrOached upon
the cemetery and took away some
Of the dust as spoil Twenty years
ago it was seen that the next great
food would take all of the cemetery
INTO the river. Father Feland, a zeal
Gus young Catholic priest then located
AT Kaskaskia and since retired to a
Canadian monastery. appeared before
the Illinois assembly of 1898, asking
an appropriation for the removal OF
the bodies to the bluffs, the lnciosure
CT a cemetery plot and the erection
of a monument in tie midst. The ap-
preparation passed and now for a
long distance up and down the Mis-
sissippi you can see, on clear day,
this towering monument, marking the
spot where tie dead Of old Kaskaskia
lay The monument is also a head
stone tc mark the grave cf Kaskaskia
Hselt, for where the old town once
s-eod beneath the bluff on which the
monanV.t Uses tie river now sweeps
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-18
e-y Cured ~ Collie After Physicians
Treatment: Had Failed.

My boy W eli fnnr years Old was
taken with cello and cramps IL MS
stomach. sent for the doctor and he
iected morphine. but the child kept
getting worse. | then gave him half
1easpoonf~l OF Chamberlain Cone,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Ken dy, and
IN half an hour he was sleeping an
soon recovered.-F. l.. Wilkins. Shell
Lake, Wis. MI Wilkins il; bookAeerer
for the Shell Lake Lumber Co. For
sale by w. l.. Dewoody Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-18

striking picture The president !
Harmann, side BIZ side. wreatl4i
smiles. Hermann secured thous1
OF copies Of this picture and seated
them through the district He mi.
have been elected without this i
bit tbs picture made it cinch,
i took away tire one strong argunt
Of the opposjtioa.-Grarlotte N(
Observer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-18
in full tide with not a human habita.
ton to check it's course.
NAPOLEON. Ark.
Napoleon, Ark.

Napoleon, Ark.
But not so with NAPOLEON. Ark. 4
town with such a name could hardly
Ja expected to be ordinary and while
Napc con has left no literary or his
tGr.cai name TO commemorate it. it
has left as a reminiscence the name
0f tie hardest town that ever stood
i. the banks of the Mississippi. That
is saving so much that there will be
ndedulCu5 people inclined to ques-
5ion the statement. But let these go
10 either Of the pilot associations
which maintain headquarters in s.
Louis and have h.s doubts removed.
The elder pilots, who know Napoleon
in its fouri5hing days, will tell him
that Il lid not need the recent food
in the lower Mississippi to obliterate
Napoleon. That vas done years ago
but ii was not done by the flood CT
lS44. for at the time ef that fOod Ma
D0lfCn was not in existence Between
that year and the beginning of the war
It rose to its greatest prosperity and
Turing that time reached population
+ a few thousands. During the war
for some years. it retained its place
n the map and also in commerce. But
zuccessive floods destroyed it as
town site The town stood at the
u9ctiGn of the Mississippi and Ar
kansas rivers, only few miles below
the point where 1ne White river pour
ed its waters into the Arkansas.
Life Always in Jeopardy.
It may readily be seen how it would
suffer more from ordinary floods than
places not SO unfavorably situated. At
any rate. it is gone. and the waters
cover its old site River men agree
hat Napoleon was the hardest town
they ever saw. Gamblers were there
in plenty but they were far from be-
ms the worst of the criminals. 1t
was there that man on the leyee
once showed a passenger On steam
boat coming up the stream a pocket
tul of ears and announced that some
If the boys had been out on froile
lie night before Murder, daily, was
the lule and not the exception. BraWIs
IN, h,,1,i q
one of the upriver steamers one day
went into a saloon where group
were p1aving cards The bystanders
aueheG at the loser and the pilot join
cd in the mirth Being q stranger the |
nilQt found his laughter resented by
the loser, who pulled a bowie kni4e
frcm his boots and made desperate
hinge at him. The pilot ran for IT.
which was all that saved his life. for
in all questions raised with outsiders,
the citizens of Napoleon had COM
of interest among themselves !
A low river pilot will take pleasure
in pointing out to you the place where
Napoleon stood. 1t seems to afford
.3.l satisfaction t. look upon the grave
of the hardest town that ever grew
along the river, and which, for that
reason, was always detested by the
river men of the better sort. Napo-
leon was sinner beyond saving
grace, or it's deep and continuing bap-
tism would redeem it. A river pilot
will be sure to tell you there is not
water enough in the world to wash
its sins away-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-18
FLOODS SWEPT THEN AWAY
Mississippi River Towns That Are Known
No More to Men.

ping industries of its own, but it was
the entrepot for two tiou1ishing towns
further inland. One OF these was
called Atlas, which has now vanished
have boasted of in the way Of com-
mercial industry cannot now be stated
had industries of some sort, and these
found port at Gilgal is beyond ques-
ton. AS to another town of which
Gilgal was the entrepot there is more
assurance. It was Rockport and there
is still not only a postoffice Of that
name, but a dot en- any detail map
yCu look at. In the days Of Gilgal,
ROckpCrt and Atlas were close to-
gether Rockport had large FIGURING
mills. the product of which was ship
ped away on the steamboats, which
landed at Gilgal. Inere was lively
traffic at nearly all times along the
road leading cut of the river port to-
ward these two places as far as tas
point where it branched.
Gilgal has been immortalized by
John Hays poems. Taggart had his
store there and not only was it at
Taggart's that the Judge and the
colonel fought the duel to the death
to settle a question Of precedence alis-
ing out Of the possession Of hot
drink served at Taggart's bar, but it
was into Taggart,s store that the
father of Little Breeches" had gone
the night of the runaway. when the
boys life was saved by angels. The
remains of Rockport are in Pike
county Illinois, and it was in that
county that Gilgal was located in its
flourishing days. Now there is abso-
lutely nothing lift of it. \ few years
ago there was a haystack and house.
The only question now is as to the
house, and reports from the Sny bot
tOi4l dl uOt ICd9'oul lllS St1otsoll "
lead us to any hope or expectation that
what might il future generations have
become a literary shrine is net now
mingled with the wave. There are
people so peculiarly constituted that
they would travel far to see what
might be left of Gilgal after hearing
that it was upon that spot, in all proba
bility that Jim Bludso got his second
wife One wife in NatcheZ under
the hill and another one here in Pike
is the way the poet expresses the fact
of Jim's bigamy. AS Giigal was the
only Pike county port Of that day
it must have been there that the engi-
neer found his second wife The fact
would make the ruins of Gilgal more
interesting to incoming pilgrims, II
there were any ruins left, but those
who were unable to extract much
beauty out of an adulterous union Of
that sort might exhilarate themselves
with the rejection that they were
standing where Judge Phinn and Colo
ael Blood died in maintaining a NUT
ual dignity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-18

Take care Of the dimes and you
won't have to break a dollar bill for
car fare
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-01
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH

40 A. NJ daily, Pittsbure, Chicago. Indian
arolis aud Louis lie. Dining cary
~ - a. NJ da ~. tor Pittsburg, Chicago and
L"lltviIle dining carr "''0
IL \. daily, Slttsburg and Cleveland
II ~ p. NJ. daily, ST. Louis Limit ed ;" Pitts
hug, Cincinnati, indianapolis anu ST. Louis
Dining car '''
!: 40 r NJ daily, "Pennsyvania Limited
p!tls"u'g, Chicago. C veland, ToIedo and
Detroit Dining carr
30 NJ. datiy. Pittsburg, Chicago, Louis
vile wa incinnatD, indianapolis and St.
13 ?. NJ. daily. from Germantown Junction
"Chcugn Limited" Pitisburv, Chicago. TnIe.
do ana Z tv,land. Dining carr
\ - I. NJ daity, fittsburp, Columbus. Gin
elm az, Indianapolis. LUuisvi IL ana st. Louis
For Curry, w. Va. (via SHENANDOAH Valley
= 80 ?. NJ daily. Ptrsburg and Chicago: for
Tui' DO: except saturday.
ll.06 r NJ. daily, tiltsbury, Cleveland. Gin
cnnati AZ ST. Louis, 0''i-
Leo p. u. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago.
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah VALLEY
Route: Tor Cleveland, except Saturday
% " daily, Lock Haven Express.
~ A. NJ week days, Kane Express
ii4o a. III. weekdays, EInra ana Remove
80 NJ. Sundays, "illiamsport Express.
~ NJ. weekdays, WiIlamsport Express.
s5n ?. NJ. daily, Erie Express. '''
1l2U P. NJ. daily. Erie En- press.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-01

TO suffer. by playing long bullets on the
streets of the aforesaid town. In couSe-
uurncr whereof the Commissioners of
ChHrestpwn. have agreed and passed
into law. that any person or pers onS
who will be found playing !oMg bullets
on the streets before mentioned shall pay
fine of five dollars with costs of suit
if any for every such oIfcnsr."
The village Of Brick Meeting House.
then called Nottingham. contained Gle
ven dwellings and nincty-two inhabit-
ants, and the writer before referred
to Informs his readers that clocks and
mathematical Instruments were made
there He also states that the flour trade
of Elkton had declined since the rStah-
liShmrnt of banks in Baltimore and it
WAS no doubt with II view of restoring il
that the Elkton Bank was chartered.
This bank WAS the first in the county.
and was chartered in 1910. The bust
ness of the Bank was transacted for Il
time in the old brick building two doors
east of the Court House. Twrnty-one of
the most influential citizens of the county
were named in the act of Incorporation.
any five of whom were empowered to act
as commissioners to put the Bank in
operation. The capital stock WAS to CON
Sist of S3no.OGO moncY of the United
States. divided into 5000 shares of $50
each. 1000 shares hcin" reserved to the
state. TIL" act Of incorporation pro-
vided that all notes offered for discount
should be made nrgotinhl" ut the bank
ing house. and when the drawer did not
reside in ElktOn. the notes We're to be
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-01

Pierce's Favorite Pre-
;scription find that it
keeps them in vigor-
cous health. They eat
well, sleep we'll and
are not nervous.
When baby comes its
advent is practically
painless, and the
Tnother is made hap
-py by the birth of a
healthy child. If you
would be a healthy
0nother of health v
children use "Favor-
Ute Prescription"
III will be very glad to
aSay a few words for DR..
Picrcc's Favoritc Prcscrip-
Zion" writes Mrs. P. S.
Douglas, of Mansonville,
3romc Co., Quebec. "Dur-
ing the first four months,
when looked forward TO
becoming a mother, | suf-
fered very much from nau-
sea and vomiting, and I
@clt so terribly sick could
scarcely cat or drink any
t.hing. l hated all kindsI
of food. At this time |
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-01
CONTINUED NENT WEEK
Select Excursions To colchester Beach,
Chesapeake Bay.

On Wednesdays. August the 9Th
and 18th, the Pennsylvania Ra.ro nj
'ompany philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company vii. run
special Iow.rate excursions to M&ry,&ni'~
most popular watering place, Colchester
Beach. This place is held in high favor
by all who have visited it. 1t has all the
tributes Of a tirst-clasS resort. and rS-
nrcially appeals to families. No liquors
re allowed on train, boat, or grounds.
Every possible kind Of amusement is to
'e found. The location. on the prettics.
part of the beautiful Chesapeake Bay.
speaks for itself.
y special train will be run OIL the fol-
owing schedule, and rOund-trip tickets
will be sold ut the rates quoted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-01
FOR NEW YORK

r, Express, week. DAYS, $40 docs not stop at
Gcrma Town Iunctlun). 40, A.. $40 SIS,
> >, 10, '."3, =. @.tGi. 81 i u, Ii 90 a m '
~ noon, l235, Ill., l.zu. *23 90. o.5t. 3,i:
trhnH Limited. ~, (Nrw York iImited9
so. A,U, . 81, 6:,r. 1@, ''L5, $40, I1IO D. m,
~ sht. Sundays, $40 docs not stop at
Grrmrn'"wn luhctI, ~, 49,. 40, 800, 5.is.
90. = @, lu5u m. - 81, '2.:jU 8 D., (Pepna
''m l.dl, - View York Limiud). TO- 4 2o
a. y 70, '.O2. . ta. lou y m, l2,u- night
~undt 5. -' G" III
FROM germantown Junction only, 1O.1l a,
m. d"I (Seashorc Limlttu) ~
F." Boston. without Change IN 10 A NJ
week days and 500 Pm dairy,
f"r LAKE Placid (Thr ugh slct ping Carl
20 p. III. Mondays. " Wednesdays and f7ridnvss
t"r me Catskilo Through rurIor Can, ID ii
+, Sea .iirt, AsburS Park, Ocean Grove
and Long B arch. I'm 5.5s. s22 A. NJ, isaT'
~, D.. 40 a ~ wa Delaware River Bridxe
h"u'") IN. W. ek-tays. SATURDAYS only AT
NV III SUNDAYS tstUps at InlerIaken for
asnury Park, 40 and 1881 A NJ.
t'r Tuckertun. Beach Haven and Rarneyat
Tit! 400 p. III weekdays
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-01

NSrote to DR. Pierce and he told ::lc to get his
Favorite Prescription and bottle OF Golden
Medical Discovery l got bottle Of each and
wien had take them a few days felt much
Deter, and when had taken hardly three parts
of each bottle felt well and could cat as well as
ANY one, aud could do my work without any
f.rouble q could not do anything before. / feel
1ycry thankful to DR.. Pierce for his medicine,
aard tell all who tell me they sick, to get
Ehese medicines, or write to DR.. Pierce"
Those who suffer from chronic dis
eases are invited to consult Dr. Pierce,
by letter, free. All correspondence
strictly private. Address DR.. R. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
1ousness and sick headache.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-01
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Baltimore &
Washington Railroad.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
Schedule In Effect June u, 1908.
rains leave ELK CON as follows:

Trains leave ELK ron as follows:
For "ilmington and Philadelphia, flo.
80. S2l, 9.Us, ln.5s A. NJ, 2.3r, %, SOS. and
SO T.. NJ wee days, sundays ii 10. o.2l. o.
2.3'. AZ > IS, ana s.2s i. NJ.
For Cues cr, 10, $40, SO 1858 A. M, 2 80.
4:S. 3 81, al 60 2 NJ. week. days. SUNDAYS.
70. o,zl' 900 NJ, 80. 4.2o, 5 30, and S.a8
For Perry vile, Havre de Grace and Balti-
more 30; IL, lO"s, 1851 A. NJ l2.33 3 81.
ll.5 81 -, 1.2s, T. "a, Il 81 night week.
6,47, II -. N IL so hlgnt.
For Washiunton, t 4.56. 10 81 A. NJ, 1898,
81; " aud ,2.5D p. N. sundays. + 81 and
Lave Perry vile Tor Port Deposit, d. 30. s. 20.
H'3. II q NJ, LIS, l5 400, D. 3, and $40 P.
VI week day 3.
49, .O.Lg A ri. l243, 8 81, 7.i5, 7.3,, and 50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-01

Returning. steamer will leave Tolchr>-
~ Beach mt 400 p. VI.
Children between five and twelve years
# age, half the above rates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-01
JOhnstOn's History
Of Cecil County.
CHAPTER xxi CONTINUED.

i
In 1882 the company mcmoraliHed the
Legislature in reference to two dams
erected across the river. one ut Nant-
coke and the other ut Sham0kin. These
dams prevented fine free navigation Of
the river. and were III violation of the
compact between Maryland and Penn
Sylvania, i'll consequence of which Mary
land had consented to charter the Ches-
aprakc and Delaware Canal. and the
other company asked the Legislature to
use such means as would cause the dams
TO be removed In 1852 the company
purchased thirty acres of land for log
pond. Previous to this time it had a
small pond, but the increased amount OF
humber that PASSED through the canal
made it necessary to enlarge it. In 1880
the canal from Columbia to the State line
was projected, and the proprIrtprS Of the
SuSquehanna Canal seem at first to have
been very favolably impressed with it:
so much so as to send considerable sum
of money to Harrisburg to he used in
helping to obtain the charter.
The Pennsylvania Company was in
Uorporated in 1S:5. and the proprietors
of the SuSqurhaunI Canal Immediately
offered to sell out to it. or to continue
rhcir canal to tide water with locks of Il
capacity equal to those of the other canal
Rnl to charge no more toll per mile than
il did, which fully explains Why they
had spent their money to aid the other
company in obtaining its charter. Short
by after this arrangement wa sought to
be effected. it WAS aScrrtan"d that the
proprietorS of the SuSqurhanma Canal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-01
THE FlpSTBOIeIV.

Why is it that the firstborn child is so
Often the llealthiest of family of chill
Glrcn? The reason seems to suggest it
self. As child follows child the mother
has less and less vitality often not
enough for herself and none, therefore,
nor her child.
EXpectant mothers who use Doctor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-01

ers who use Doctor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-01
IVES: JERSEY & sEASHORE RAILROAD.
JUNE 27, 1903.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY

Leave Broad Street Station vi, Delaware
R,v"r Bride, Express 500, $40 a. m. 20
DAYS. SD, so &s NJ Il a "a@ Sun
Lcavr Mar. ct Street Wnari, EXPRESS. 4 ~
y 1000 III unD Saturdays only 20
$40, 33" $50 mnutes) 4 % 90 minutes 500 tS1i
nj, uIrsl 5ld. 5,52 p III. week days. SundaNs
800. : 30 500 s 80, go and 10 10 a. m. IA
p. IN. 81 m Excu's Oh Tram co a. IN week.
LGav' Market Street wharf as f follows
FDr New York. Express, 800 40 a. M, 1928
For Long Branch via Seaside Park 500
: J Il m ~
,, For Tmcker'on, Beach Haven and Barnegat
we k-days. Ga n. sundays
SEASIDE PARK, ISLAND HEIGHTS, AND
POINT PLEASANT.
500 81? a. n ! 30. 3 50 and $50 u. m. week.
Gays. SUNDAY s, ..3O II. III
FOR CAPE MAY.
Express, 9n5 a. N Il 30 Saturdays only ? 30,
m. daily. ''
Ane,Ssea, Wildwood and Holly Bcach-Ex-
press, O5 II. m GOO Saturdays only $50. 0s
and 70 p. IN. week days. Sundays, s so a. m.
Sioo Excursion Train 10 Il. IN. daily.
FOR SEA ISLE CITY, OCEAN CITY.
Avalon and stone Harbor-Express. 3 40 a m
: 10 Saturdays "nS), 23n 4.aOand SEQ p. m.
W. ck days sundays. sac IA. m 81 90 Excur
sion Tain 20 II III. daily.
For somcis' Point-Express, 45n, $50 and
loOOh. IN. Q.O' Saturdays only, 2W, 80 AGO.
10 ana .; p m. eck.days. Sundays, 500,
SUI; !" Nv ana II w a. III. and 4.30 p. IN.
ID ming Car.
Agent.
w. W. ATrERBURY JR WOoD
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Nanauer
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-08-01
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
BROAD STREET STATION.

T3FFV-iD
FOR Elkt"n, 3 10, IL, 9l2, II % A NJ. 2ls.
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