davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-04

BAND CONCERT.
PThe Territorial band will play the
following program at the Hawaiian
hotel, beginning at7:3O o'clock.
PART l.
Overture-"Light Cavalry suppF.
Entre.Act-"The Gossiper" ''S.Ilet
Seleetlon-"Rose of Castillo" - =, Balfe
Vocal Selections
,,(a) Like Lehua,"
CD qua Pikake,"
Miss ], Keliiaa.
(c) "Elua no Maua,"
~ HE Iniki,"
Mrs. N. Alapai,
PART II.
Selection-"Belle of Bohemia" ..,,,''.
Z 'N,.'.''''''' .-'' ''''' i1i5 i"l'
Fantasia-"Mount Guard" :" .Eilenberg
Waltz-"Prince of Pilsen" ....... Luders
March-"Sons of the Brave" Bidgood
star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-04
FOLSOM CONvICTs STILL AT LARGE
Associated Press Cable to the star.

Assoc
PLACERVILLE CAL August 4-Ihe twelve convlcts who es
caped Peneniary still large Nothing has been
seen the since last week. when two militia
men were killed by the convcts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-04

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ed in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-04
KEEL RAILWAYMEN STRIKE.
Associated Pres. Gable to the Star.

KEEL, August A big strike OF railway workmen nau
guraed today The strike likely spread all classes Of
employees of the railway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-04
LOST.

Treasury Warrant No. 24S5y dated
June Both, 1903, for $4,000 payable 10
order of Joe Andrade. Appropriations:
Judiciary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bills.
Please return to this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-04
EXECUTIVE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Cow
ernor has appointed Mr. "A. ]. Camps
bell, a Member of the Tax Appeal court
for the First Judicial Circuit, Island of
Oahu.
G. r. CARTER,
Secretary of the Territory.
Capitol, Honolulu, August 4th., 1903.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-09
From this grove So 900 of grape

From this grove So 900 of grape
fruit has been shipped. IL Dee.
the fruit on one tree selling for
800. Thirty to forty boxes selling
on the tree 50 70 per box and
bringing SO in the North. 1t is
delicious when ripened OH tree,
we have eaten it every morning
for breakfast one half is put on a
plate and the orange spoo gets
the pulp out without touching The
bitter. skin, the favor j, llr
superior to the orange even as de-
licious rs they are. There are
many things | have been unable
to tell but will write again from
Tampa aud vicinity. 1t is the day
before Christmas, the view from
the window is beautiful, green
trees laden with luscious golden
fruit clustering around every home.
he sun is shining warm ana
bright and it is 5ro'u this band o.
beauty and S mshlne / seltl q
loving Christmas greeting to ALL
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-09

of said City, or any person for his W
account residing in said City, shall
solicit aid for his own account or for
the account of some other person nm
less the person soliciting the same be a
citizen Of the city he shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor and on conviction, shall
be fined not less Than two and one half
dollars and not more than ten dollars.
That this ordinance shall take effect
from and after Feb. LIST, 1908.
W. D. ANDERSON; Mayor
c. W. TROY, Clerk.
The above ordinance was reduced to
writings before being voted upon by a
yea and nay vote, all members of the
Board present as shown by the min
utes of said Board voting for the ssme,
the same being voted upon by section.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-09
,ConsfabIe,s Sale.

BY virtue Of a writ 81 execution issued
by f. p. McNiel, a Justice Of the Peace
OF the Second district Of Lee County,
Mississippi, In the case of R. Is. McNiel
VS. J.. N. Putt, on a Judgement from the
Justice Court Of said +. p. McNiel rem
dered On the 9th day of December, 1902
and to me directed. | will on Monday,
the End day OF February, 1903, sell to
the highest bidder for cash at public
cutlery, within legal hours in front Of
the Court House door, in the City Of Tu-
pelo, in said county, the following land
in said county and state. to-wit.
N. w. x of the N. +. u OF f. 4 Of N. w.
X and 20 A, N. side OF S. x of N. W. 4
alIin section Is. T. 8. R. 5. levied on as
the property Of j. N. Putt.
This December 31st, 1902.
II. N. HELMS, Constable.
1-9-O3-3t.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-09
Letter From Miss Leila B. Dickson.

When far from home and separ-
ated many miles from loved ones,
there is nothing SC pleasant as a
retrospectlon, and with the souls
eye view familiar scenes and faces.
Even the most common place
things of the old home become
sacred to the tourist in distant
Chimes, and it is with the greatest
pleasure my thoughts return to
TupelO friends and | shall endeav-
or to lend them my eyes and let
them see as l have seen the beau
ties Of our southland while on my
southern tour. That dear old
city, Mobile, came in first for Il
share of admiration. 1t at once
strikes the visitor as being dis
tinctly a southern city and having
an individuality peculiarly it's own.
The mad wild rush, and break
neck speed of more northern cities
is wholly absent, they seem to
have an eternity of time, for in.
stance: Go in the beautiful store
of Hammell, where you can pur-
chase from the most costly i'm
ported silks, velvets and laces to
the cheapest articles. Instead of
having the quick up to date cash
system there are a dozen or more
small boys answering to the name
of "cash" skipping around carry
ing bundles to the rear OF the
building to be wrapped and tied,
keeping the purchaser waiting a
half hour or more, but there is
recompense, such a beautiful DIS
play one forgets they are waiting
for Cash" The Christmas win
dows on Daupiiine ard Royal
are fine, oue especially reminds
You of old Cairo Snch an exquisite
display old eastern pottery, vases,
pitchers, and jardiniers varing in
prices from $25 to ST. 90.
The buildings remind one of the
cold SOUTH rather than the "new''
so many columns, pr r%Sicos, wearing
a look of age and hi story. Going
down Government, the principal
residence street, many elegan'
modern homes are seen with beau.
tiful yards full Of japonica, rr ,pi
cal foliage and Il wilderness 0
roses even now at the Christina,
tide, and too, on either side of the
street, the large magnolia tree,
and wide spreading live oak
draped with long swinging moss
adds a beauty to the scene unsur.
passed only in the South. But
ride on The Shell road is Que o
the pleasures long to be remember
ed 1t Is AS smooth as the foo
and winding nine miles arount
the bay where in the distance cal
be seen largest ocean steamer
to a small sail boat, it is a beauti
full wafer scene aud worthy al
artists brush.
fastening on to sumner skle
and orange groves, we leav
Mobile and join with other touris
on to Tampa, the Mecca of Florida
Montgomery and Jacksonville wer
the changes en- route. There wa
no trouble or inconvenience, fo
travel Is no longer a serious prob
lem. you pay, You are taken ear
of, with dining cars, sleeper.
polite porters and attentive waitres
es, travel is attended with pleasur
rather than discomfort. Fortunate
ly our train was several hour
: late, this giving us o~pportunit
to observe many things of interes
while in the large waiting roo1
where hundreds Of northern tout
lists were waiting for trains
carry them to differents points
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-09

Also we had the pleasure OF view
ing the city as we'll as the famous
Ostrich farm where two hundred
fine birds are kept, N attractive
feature the racing ostrich, Oscar,
is driven to a cart every afternoon
at 3 o'clock. A fortune is being
made from these birds, fans, tips
and boas bringing a fabulous price,
being boug ht at the booths by
m illionairs as souvenirs.
After much hustle and confusion,
the tourists taking different routes
some for the Atlantic Coast line,
while others the Plant System,
we took the latter and the scenery
from the car was fine. Ever and
anon the beautiful dark blue
waters of St. John could be seen
winding its way through forests
of pine, white with rosin and ready
for the d%istillery, then stretches
of ever green oaks with their
weird wells of moss, magnolias,
palmetto trees, palms, ferns and a
tangle Of vines and scarlet berries
until n tires of the bright kalia-
discope and welcomes the shades
of night, and as the moon rises
over the silvered lakes and the
tall pines cast their shadows,
we were reminded of the south
sea islands where the tall palms
rear their head and watch as
sentinels along the sea. After a
night and two days travel we ar
rived at the beautiful town of
Plant City. This is a good town
twenty miles from Tampa and
one of the best shipping points on
the Plant system.
We are in the midst of the
strawberry season, they are rare
now and are bought for so cts. per
quart here and readily bring Sl00
and $3.50 in the eastern cities.
There are about 800 acres bearing
here and thousands of crates will
be Skipped by the first Of March.
Also thousands Of crates of to-
matoes, beans, egg plant I'd
celery will be shipped from this
point by the first of May. The
orange crop will be very nearly
over by the middle Of January.
Some groves have not been gather
ed, 10000 boxes have already
been shipped from Plant City
The greatest treat we have had
was Il visit to the beautiful grove
Mt Thonotorasso, twelve miles
from Plant City, we went by
private conveyance and our party
carried dinner and remained all
day. This delightful day will BIZ
one to be remembered a life time
The lake is two miles aud n halt
across, with immense live oaks
four and five feet i'll diameter and
moss hanging in streams ten anf
fifteen feet long from the branch
es. These oaks border the lax
aud around the lake are about 30O
acres of orange trees two and {
half feet in circumference and
thirty years old. They have
never been killed as they are pro.
tectel by the moisture from the
water. Of all sights | think this
the most beautiful | ever saw, til,
ground perfectly level aud snow
white sand. The green trees
loaded with the golden oranges
one can but fancy they have beef
transplanted to fairy land. Oh
Ponce DeLeon was about RICH
in his ~conjectures in finding
land Of youth and beauty. It il
charming beyond description
thirty boxes Of oranges are oftel
fathered from one tree, and a 8
, foot ladder is required to reach th
highest branches.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-09

iva - - L +G
An ordinance to prohibit begging or
the Soliciting Of aid for any canse with
in the Corporate limits Of the City Of
Tupelo. by any person except those
named by the provisions of this ordi-
dance.
Section L. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board OF Alderman OF the
City of Tupelo, Miss, that from and af-
ter the first day OF Feb. 1908, it shall
be unla wful for any person to solicit aid
for himself from any person within the
corporate limits of said town on any
account Whit ever.
Sec 2. That the above ordinance
shall not be SO construed as to prohibit
any citizen OF said City from soliciting
aid, for any person, or n cause as
suchsperson may deem worthy of be-
ing helped, except foe himself.
Sec. 3. That if any person outside
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-09
City Ordinances.

An ordinance to prohibit fishing of
any kind in Park Lake in the city of Tu-
pelo, for a period of II months, COM
mencing from the adoption of this ordi-
nance, and also to prohibit all persons
from boat-riding. Or other kind Of use OF
said Lake for a period of II months.
Section /. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the
city of Tupelo, that from and after this
date for a period of II months, it shall
be unla wiul for any person to fish in
any manner in PARK, Lake situated in
said city.
Sec. 2. That no person shall be al
lowed during said period Of II months
t.,thoat-ride On said Lake, or go upon 1t
for tn> purpose whatever.
Sec. 8 r',at nothing in this ordi-
nance shall h's ",HstrnAd rs To prnhi
hit persons from : t'ttp 1ni '"loy
ing for the purpose oI ,,lHasu"' tn Pa
Wilton situated in the last side OF said
Lake.
Sic. 4. That the keeper of said Lake
is hereby dispensed with. and the salary
heretofore paid him as such keeper shall
cease from this date, and for and during
said period OF II months.
Sec. s.. That any person violating
either OF the first two sections OF this
ordinance shall he deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor and punished by a fine OF
not less than IS 90 nor more than $25..
and may in the discretion of the Mayor
in addition TO said fine, be imprisoned
in the city prison for a term of not less
than5 days nor more than 30 days.
Sec 6. That all ordinances hereto
fore in force allowing, governing and
regulating fishing in said Lake are here
by suspended or repealed for u months.
Sec. Z. That on account OF the fish
becoming scarce in said Lake, and PEG
pie taking little interest in fishing there
in, and it being improbable to have the
keeper remain in charge for 30 days al
the present salary, the above ordinance
shall from and after this date he inforce
The above ordinance was reduced t.
writing before being voted upon ane
was voted on by sections by a yea ant
nay vote, all members voting for tn
anne.
This January 9th. 1903
W.D ANDERSON. Mayor.
e. W. TROY, Secretary.
10 O3-3t.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-28
Andora.

Mrs. Lewis Drumm0nd and Mrs. En-
nest Brown and daughter Bertha. have
returned to their homes in Wilmington,
Del. after spending two weeks with the
lattcr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Drummond.
Mrs Robert McClcary and son. are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Wingate, at HockcsSin. Del.
Mr. Edward DIummoud and Miss Elva
Brown attended the wedding of their
cousin. Miss Elizabeth II. Clark, to Dr.
Meredith Samuel, ON " cdncSday even
ing, of last week
Harry Brown removed his family to
his farm, near Cherry Hill. on March
18th.
Albanus Saxton is now convalesccnt.
after being confined to his room for soy
eral days.
Daniel Arbucklc lost Il very valuable
horse on Sunday morning.
Miss Margaret Mctaddcn, Miss Mar
garct Wiley and Mr.. Walter McNey
spent Sunday afternoon and evening with
Mrs. John Drummond.
Mrs. William Spratt is confined to her
room with a bad attack of rheumatism.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-28
Cecilton.

Mrs. X. VI. Black returned from Balti-
more last Saturday, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Alice Stor.
Mrs +. S. Short has returned from
GrccnsbOrough.
Mrs. Alexander Wilson is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Hennic Price and daughter, Win
ME, of Still Pond. are visiting friends
here.
The many friends of Rev. &. w.
Townsend regret sincerity the day for his
departure.
Maryland Day was observed in our
public school with appropriate exercises.
A very interesting program was rendered
by the pupils. Rev. w. \. Coalc made
an address, which was much enjoyed, as
were also the remarks of Rev. G. W.
Townsend and Mr.. Eldridgc. y feature
of the program which was highly inter
estinG and Instructive. was II talk upon
the early history of Maryland. by Miss
Clark, followed by question box.
Miss May Deputy has returned to her
home. after visit to friends in town.
Mrs. Byron Rouchclc Of Chesapeake
City, is visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. L,
Ferguson.
Miss Clara Thornton. of Pivot Bridge,
is visiting Miss Lily Pierce.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-28
North East.

The Cecil Wing" is on sale each week
in North East, mt w. A. BlackwelIs gro
| Gerry store , cents copy.
Mrs. Poe and her daughter. Miss Dora.
| spent last week with friends in VIII
mngton, Del.
Mrs. j. Murd Clark. of Washington.
ID. C., spent several days of this week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. $. j.
| Rredcr.
Mr. and Mrs. ). T. Hardness of New
| ark Del. spent several days with Mr.
and Mrs. T.. r. Williams.
Charles L. BARLEY. who had been in
| charge of til" Rutland Fire Clay Com
pany here. for the past two years. has
gone to his home, in Rutland. Vermont.
| y. {. Cameron. manager of the United
Fire Brick Company. has taken NJ.
Bartlcy's place.
Edward Cheadlc has moved his house
hold goods from Theodore. Md, to the
Simcoe tenant house. on Beech street.
The Bake" held last Saturday even
| ing. by members of the NJ Il. Church
! choir was II decided success $27 being
/ the net receipts.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
| liam Mckinney. died last Saturday.
| lntermem on Tuesday. in the private
burying grounds, Elk Neck.
The following change of residence was
| noted on March Doth, moving day ".
III. Ben amin moved from Leslie, occupy
ing the house vacated by Andrew Rey-
noIds, who has moved to the Cameron
house, on Main street. Orman Cameron.
OF Philadelphia, will occupy his own
house on Beech street; Charles Howell
has moved from Elk Neck, to the Lum
house on Beech street; Harry Hall will
occupy the Roney house on Main street
The ladies of the w. c. II. L. will hold
II Social next Saturday evening, in the
private school building. This is some
thing new and novelty. Everybody
should attend. Proceeds for the benefit
of the new NJ. II. Church.
About twenty members of Mckinley
Council paid II fraternal visit to Cecil
Council at Ellion, last "Wednesday even
| ing.
Fletcher Ford, of Chester. Pa, is the
guest Of North East friends this week.
Mrs. Orpha Roach, wife of the late
Richard Roach, died at her home, near
town, last Sunday, Of paralysis, in her
94tf year. She is survived by one son.
John Roach, and one daughter, Miss
Annie. Her funeral took place on Tues
J day from her late residence. Interment
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-28
TOURS TO HE PACIFIC COAST.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Presbyterian General Assembly.

For the General Assembly of the Pros
hytcrian Church, at Los Angeles. Cali
fornia, May DIST TO June 2nd, the Penn
Sylvania Railroad Company will run
three prrSonHlly-cOnductcd tours to Los
Angeles and the Pacific Coast. These
tours will lcav" New York and philadcl-
phta, May 18th ana 18th. Tour No. 1.
covering twcnty-four days, $134JO from
New York: Sl32.T5 from philadclphia.
Tour No. >, covering forty-thrcc days. in
Gliding Yellowstone Park, $2J3 from
New York aEI sol % from Philadel-
phia. Tour No. ,. covering thirty days.
including Grand Canyon of Arizona, $3.50
from New York and S15G.I5 from phila-
orlphia. Proportionatc rates from other
points. Arrangements may he made 10
return Independently ON Tours No. / and
No. 3
Special Pullman trains will be used,
ana tn" services Of II tourist agent. chap
"ron, baggage master, and official stono-
g2phcr will be provided on each train.
For itinerary giving rates and full in
formation apply to Tourist Agent. 2G3
flilh Avenue. New York City. or Geo.
W. Boyd. Assistant General Passenger
Agent. Broad Street Station. philadcl-
phia, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-28
Chesapeake City,


The Cecil Wing is on sale each week
in Chesapeake City. At .ht",dndcr's Drug
Store. > cents copy.
uho onfci.,l. If r,. ,,r,,,,o,,,J ,rr,,I,,,.
I;,,,, ,,.,,,.,, g.. ,.,,.,, .,., I,.i,,..I,. I,''
inc ovo. thn .,ronnJ
C,,t.i,v ~ C,',I;,,,, - +I,,,. ..,.r,,,,,,.,
.C,r,Inr, mot ,.f,I, ,,,f,,, ,,,i,r,n
oocidnnt nn,, L,,. tl; ,,.,,,I.
hi. ,nI,Io ,rhn Lnnt ,,.,, I,t,li,i,, ,,,..'iI,
ot Hnhn,ni, prf,I,,n
Thn .tnar, r.,ht ,.po,.i,,.. fran, phi,,
doI,l,i, Win , ,,,,,,. ~ I,,Ii,,, and ,,a,,
+I,,,nn ON ln,,.I I,iJ IN +,,, I,,,i,,', l Ln,.
ThnrsIo. NJ I,s+ waal. go ,''''
Tbo pnnI, will o,,a,, ..n,,,,, TINA n,t,.o,,,,
Aha 15th nnd onth ~ ,,,,.;l
nrn,l,n,. 40 f,,,,iIi,, l,,,,.. ,,,.,.,..l .1,.,,
;,,, thn I,y+ r,,,,. 1n,. w. ,n., w.,
InTL l,,.. ,.,,,,,,,.,I ~; r,,',i,,. i,,';,ioi
,,I,in |,,,t T,I,, t, I' ~ ''''''"'
70 phiIoJnlnbio ami snro.aI ,trn,, ha,.,
loft TOWN. NJ, Narrard ''i.,, h',.. ,,,,.,,,I
+n Pnnl craai. lI;ns ,r1,,,,, ,,,,.',
an,r+,. ho,,sa., i, tn,,.,, tI c,. ,''"'
ynnrs ~ '''''' ''' '''''"'
n p,rno. pouI,1,, h,,. ,,.,.,,.,..1
with a." no,.;,,'. , ,'''' ,",''' ,,.',.''
solI tLnir hindars and n,'',,.,.,,
Mar,.iarI n,r " ,,"' , n"Iahmnt,, -, ..,,
nnhIc .chno,i Ivy th raI Ia,'',s' ~ nv
Sin.,in,, '"7 ,, '''',
sI,ntch -, 81 N,r,... =, leo, ~. ni;..'
pn,.;n W,,t,,.o,.th. oi,.,,' - Iu,-,,5,',
D,n'u " ','""a ii " ,N'Svii 'ii .n',itS
tln. .l,o+,.,, 49,, c,,,,,,'oI t.l,.o ~. w..
Enr,o win. ,I.,t,I, 49,, IHn;' 81
K,,. H., ~. II,,',t r.II..n' - , 1879
49, U,:,i;,, A.. ~. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-28
Rising Sun.

The Cecil Whi@' is ON sale each wccl,
in Rising Sun, at WorthingtonS Store.
> cents Il copy.
Mr. and Mrs. w. q. KoonS. Of New
Castle. Del. have been visiting Mr..
Thomas Wilson and family during this;
week.
Mrs. II. \. G.. Wcstcrtiell has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jane Carey
and family, in Port Deposit.
The Thimbc cab met with Miss
Louise Nick. Worthngton, on Monday
night, with the usual number in attcnd-
ance.
Miss Emma KriIholtz. of Washington.
ID. c.. has been spending som" time with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Branch" Pattrn
Mrs. Nellie Wagner has been the guest
this week of relatives in philadcNhia.
The 'Progr"SSivr Eurhrc club" was
very delightfully."- entertained ON Tuesday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-28
Port Deposit.

%, 90, ,,.,...
i, Ban, ,, y, u.s. ",. ~,''t '..,' " yyl
u,,,,,I ., az >'"S
'''' '''''
Dr. y. W. Harris and Mr.. j. II. Kim
lie attended Conference in l.astoll. Md.
Mr.. J. vi. Campbell WAS Il visitor ut
the Philadelphia Conference last week.
Ir. Howard Bruou. OF Iiktou. was
in town recently.
Rev. y. $. Muwbray is in FrdrralS-
burg, Md. preparing the Conference
minutes for publications
Mrs. y. W. Harris WIS in philadelphia
this week.
Miss l.. VI. TomkimSun was in Ea>ton
over Sunday.
Miss Harriet Namrmau. of Hayrr de
Grace. WAS at Mrs W. +. liidds uu
Wednesday.
Mr.. Wilson BrlIikcr enjoyed Saturday
in Baltimore.
Rev. Frank Williams. Of Chesapeake
City. occupied tn" pulpit In thr prr>by-
terrain Church on Sunday.
Mr.. Bayard Harris. Of Philadelphia.
is humr for short while BECAUSE of i'll
health.
Misses Wills and MuWhr"y. at WASH
iugtou. u. e.. are g;irSr, of I,.v. and
Mrs. Mowhray.
Mrs. :. +. Johnson and MIR. Edwin
Boyutou went to Washington ON Saur-
day. to attend the funeral Of bradley
IIcal. second son Of Mr. aud Mrs. j.
CrcSwrlI Head. They returned Monday.
Mr.. Thomas Hugh Patton was a Bal
timorc visitor last week
Miss NJ 4. Gardner had Il pleasant
time in Baltimore ON Saturday.
MIR. John Evans. nr I.chanoM. Pa. was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Cam
oron this week
nr. II. W. IIoupcS WIS an iI.ktun WISH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-28

E!Itt-J uOlolS.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes enc feel IS thou9h
they had heart trouble, because tho hc-.t is
oVcr-~orlling in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
Ii used 10 be considered that only urinary
Troubles we're to be traced to the kidneys
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their bagin-
ming in kidney trouble.
Ii you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of DR.. Kilrner's
SwaT:p7Roct, the great kidney remedy is
sJon realized. 1t stands tho highest t.r its
"c"d~:i-lcGres ofthc most distressing cases
and is sold on it2 merits f"y%0c
BY all druggists in fifty erEi'-r7-t
cent and one-dollar siz- I'LL
es. You may have ~. .rsssIEs e
sample bottle by mail Home of swamp.roo..
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. kilrner
6. Co., Binghamton, NY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-28

The Printing Department Of the Cecil
Wig office is employing a larger force
OF Workmen now than ever before Tn.
hest work 1T the lowest prices is thu
reason of this increase in business. An
styles Of printing. Send us your order.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-28
Fiftieth Anniversary.

Bohemia Lodge odd Fellows. Of Chcs-
apcakc City, entertained visitors from
the Grand Lodge Of Maryland, on Satur-
day night, at the Bohemia Hotel. 1t
was in celebration of the iitticth ami
vrrS0ry of bohemia Lodge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-28

Rev. T.. IL. Dashicll will have charge
of the VI. L. Church in this town, for
the next Conference year
Harry Lloyd, of Wilmington. Del. has
been visiting his mother. Mrs. Dallas
LovclcSS.