davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-23

a basket Christmas morning. Well, I'm
thankful that | don't need that, and !
always give something to help fill the
baskets as well as money for the Sun
day school Christmas tree. Mrs. Dea-
con Green will send me a mince pie.
She has done it every Christmas for ten
years, and | always send her a plate OF
my crullers. | will send Mrs. Carpen-
ter a chicken and a few other things.
she will return an elaborate note of
thanks. every line beginning with n
capital letter. There's Niece Title.
She never fails to send me the new baby's
picture. On the rare years when
there is no new baby she sends me a
card. Such things are all well enough,
but they don't mean"
Miss Betty stopped, rose, and walked
room. After a few moments she re-
turned to her former position. A de-
termined look was upon her face.
"Ill do It. Why shouldn't |? The
day after tomorrow I'll 20 to the city,
and | will buy dainty little things, such
presents as n woman ought TO have at
Christmas. will pretend to myself that
they mean the love ! am SO slow learn
Ing to live without"
On the morning Of the second day fol-
lowing Miss Dane left the village on
the nine O'Clock train. She did not re-
turn until four.
AS she walked briskly homeward
from the depot, her arms filled with
packages. she was overtaken by Mrs
Hal.
"Why, lands sakcs, Miss Betty! You
don't mean to say as you've been TO the
city, do you? didn't know az you was
calculatin' on gOin'."
"Well, ! have been there" Miss Dane
answered, a little delantly.
"What'd you go for? You've got a
new hat already, and your cloak was
new last winter"
81 Hs1l to do some shopping"
"Land sakes! What'd you buy?"
Miss Betty threw back her head, her
brown eyes staring straight ahead OF
her.
81 bought Chriatmas gifts, Good-by
Mrs, Hall" and, turning "A corner, the
half-frightened spinster hurried down a
street that led directly " her swn door.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-23
WHAT HER HEART SAID.
eyes" in n Minute When She Made
Sure That Moneybags Was
the Real Article.

Miss Mabella st. Percy-Mamma,
dearest, | have something to tell you.
Mamma (anxiously)-Yes, darling.
YES, mamma, Mr.. Moneybags pro-
posed to me last night
And what did my little girl say?"
Il didn't give him q definite answer,
mamma. | wanted to talk to you about
it first"
And what does your heart say.
dcar?"
'Oh, mamma, It says 1t says Oh.
mamma, it IS really true that Mr..
Moncybags will have Gl0, 600 "A ear at
his fathers DEATH"
quite true, my child, and-and-the
old gentleman is very feeble"
And | should be sole mistress Of
Moncybags hail, in ~Scotland?"
"Ycs. darling, and a beautiful house
at Brighton"
And | should probably so to town for
the London season."
Il have no doubt of IL, my dear
daughter. And-and-I don't want TO
influence you in the least. my child. No
one shall say that my child was not left
to follow the lcadinrs of her own heart
in the choice of "A husband; but-but-
you have heard about the MOncybags
diamonds?'
"IcS, mamma"
"Ihcy are superb! | have seen most
of them when Mr., Money bags mother
was alive, and they are all his now"
con, mammal"
And o what does my dear chiId's
heart say?'
"Oh, mamma. it eays-yes!"
"My own dear child! | have always
wanted to see you Marie to the man
of your choice, TO he man you loved
ana honorcd. Bless you. my darling.
and may you be as happy as you dc.
serve"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-23

arations for supper. The monetary
depression passed az her mind dwelt
upon her days outing. When she sat
down to her supper Miss Betty was at
peace with all the world.
The table was spread with snowy
linen, glistening silver and pretty china.
There was a quaint, old fashioned sill
yer teapot OF fragrant Tyson, bread, n
pat Of yellow butter. creamed potatoes,
thin slices OF pink ham, a dish of black
berry jam, and a plate OF rich dark
fruit cake.
The windows of the dining-roOm faced
the side street. In her abstraction Miss
Betty had forgotten to lower the shades.
She glanced that way ~nervOusly when
the door bell rang.
When she opened the hall door the
light from the lamp In her hand fell
upon "A fair girlish face framed round
with sunny hair. Miss Betty recognized
her caller as n of the teachers from the
villag, school.
Good evening. Miss Nesbit. viii
you walk inY"
Florence Ncsblt followed the mistress
Of the house to the sitting-room. As
soon az she was within the room the
girl began speaking:
"Oh, Miss Dane, my errand 10 a
strange one, You know | am n strange.
here, and | have been 80 homeslck, |
haven't any homc-my mother went
away from me "a year ago. | looked in
your window as ! walked by. You
looked SO coy and komelike, just came
In TO ask you If would board me-"
Board you. Why, | never thought OF
taking boardcrs. What put it into your
head"
F~lorence,s lips Guivered. Just be
cause YOU were alone, like myself. !
wouldn't be any trouble and-oh Miss
Dane, ! could be so happy here with
you?"
where do YOU hoard?"
"NNith Mrs. Elmer. There Is to be q
vacation Of two weeks at the holidays,
and | must stay there"
Miss Dane recalled what she knew OF
Mrs, Elmer's housekeeping and shud-
dered.
You poor child! CT course can
come here. There IL the other bedroom
downstairs. always warm. aud tie
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-23
Extra Lungs.

81 have known aged people, men pas,
30. to take their cold baths every morn
ing, and be AZ spry as you please" says
Eugene wood, In Eycrybody's Maya.
zine. zone old fellow used to toddle
down TO the beach when he had to wade
barc-lcGged through the SNOW two OF
three blocks. II carried him off at the
last, though, for he died just four week.
before he was 50. And II those of low vi,
tally who ought Ito take the chill OF
the bath" were to take it ice-cold and
rub themselves like sixty a%ftorward, !
don't think their vitality would be low.
! think If they got their blood purified
By practically adding another pair OF
lungs to their OUTFIT, they would soon be
as clipper as anybody"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-23
Miss Betty's
Christmas Gift
BY HOPE DARING

Let me see! To-day is-yes, it Is the
tenth. Just two weeks from tomorrow
Is Christmas!"
Miss Betty Dane, spinster. stood be-
tiIg-rooin wall. She was a plump lit
TO woman, upon whose face a faded
pink flush still fingered. Her brown
eyes were shy, and the brown HAIR
rolled back from her brow was threaded
with silver.
Christmas" she repeated. as she
went back to her rocking chair. 81 sup
pose a Christian woman ought not to say
such a thing, but | dread the day" and
Miss Betty wiped her eyes.
Il ought to be ashamed. and | am"
che went on. rocking to and fro, "but
It's dreadful never to have a Christmas
like folks who have a family. Now I'm
not repinlng because I'm an old maid,
for ! never saw the man I'd think Of, not
for years, anyway" the dull pink in her
checks burned to crimson. 81 haven't
a relative in this part OF the country,
and | am so shy and bashful that | never
get close to people. Sometimes | envy
people, women, ! mean, who get the
pretty, dainty gifts that love prompts
She sat a few minutes in silence, then
resumed her half-articulatc murmur:
IF | was poor-l mean needy, for |
an not rich-the church would send me
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-23
HOME HELPS TO HEALTH.
Remedies and Suggestions Which
May Be Of Value in an EIner-
gency.

A bit OF home surgery, stated to have
been prac,iced when a splinter is driven
into a child's hand particularly deep, is
its extraction by steam, says the Chi
cago Daily News. A bottle with a sutii-
ciently wide mouth is filled two-thirds
with very hot water and the mouth OF
the bottle Is placed under the injured
spot. The suction draws the flesh down,
when a little pressure Is used, II the
steam in a moment or two extracts in
fommatlon and splinter together. This
Is very eficacious when the offending
substance has been in for several hours,
long enough to have started some of its
evil consequences.
Benzoinated water is a most refresh
ing astringent and has an agreeable
Odor, but its constant use imparts the
elasticity of the skin. 1t is made BY
adding drop by drop, as through a filter,
one quart of water to one dram of simple
t%incture of bcuzoin. Bath sachets are
to-day an indispensable adjunct to the
toilet and bath. Oatmeal, almond meal
and bOrax are the three chief agents
used. Powdered orris Is sometimes
added for the sake Of the odor obtained.
Oatmeal does not necessitate the use
81 soap, nor when used in Sachct form
does 1t render any soap superiluOus.
In typhoid fever the intestines are the
seat of the trouble, and all solid foods
should be debarrod. Here nutritious
broths and liquids are needed, but no
meat should be given until the temper
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-23
THEN SIZE LOOKED FOOLISH
Took Her Husband to Task About
New Typist and He Got the
Laugh on Her.

When MIR. KccIic' reached home one
evening he was confronted by a very
angry wife. relates a Chicago paper
He had scarcely got inside the door and
hung his hat on the hall-rack before
she biurtcd out:
"HOu'Ne got a new typist,"
"Why, yes replied KceGict. "How
did you find it QUIZ"
"Oh, | am up to your ~pCings-on, | can
tel you. You got your new typist yes,
terday."
Il did. Who told your"
"Wcll, If you must know, it was Mrs.
Gaskett. Her husband told her. You
needn't think you can keep things from
NE"
Il have no desire to, dear"
Don't dear me. Your typist is only
about IS years old"
AS nearly as | can judge Of ages. |
should say that was about right
And has melting brown eyes Mrs,
keedick went on. Indignantly.
POSSIBLY; but | haven't noticed them
doing any melting"
"Oh, no! OF course not. With a soft
voice and charming manners"
You are nearly right
Nearly right! ! know I'm quite
right exclaimed the jealous woman.
Now, | want you to tell me the name
Of the forward creature"
"iou want the name Of my typist?"
"Yes, | do"
What for?"
Never mind what for. ! want your
typist's name"
1T Is John Henry Simpson. What
are you going TO do about it?"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-23
Science Aiding Agriculture,

The achievements Of college pro
fcssors in showing an industry Of modest
standing but fundamental Importance
how to enhance its production have
reached monumental results. An Iowa
professor, by inducing the farmers to
make a scientific selection Of seed and
teaching them "A more careful prcpara-
ton of the ground, enlarged the corn
crop OF that state by about 100, O00, 900
bushels. A Maine professor Is showing
how, by selection In breeding, hens can
be induced to lay twice as many eggs al
the ordinary fowls. Cornell professors
are enlarging the old lesson on the in
crease of milk from c0ws. A Minnesota
teacher has developed a handy and i'm
proved breed Of wheat. A Nebraskan In
the same line has outlined a plan Of
cultivation that viii secure crops on
scmiarid land without irrigation.-Pitts.
burg Dispatch.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-23
Mrs. Hail looked after the plump III.

Mrs. Hall Looked after the plump lit.
tic figure, bafled curiosity depicted On
her face.
Miss Betty Is altogether too close
mouthed. 1t amt becomin' to . wom-
an as lives alone"
Miss Dane soon reached her ow home.
1t was fast growing dark. and az she
entered the sitting-room the CLEAN OF
the coal stove seemed like a welcome.
I'm glad to be back, but | am not
sorry | went" she thought as she care
fully laid her parcels on the bed. 1T
is going to be a cold night. I'll start
the fires in the dining-room and kitchen
before | put these things away"
a little later she stood by the dresser
the shades lowered, and her purchases
set out before her. After her usual fash
ion Miss Betty communed with herself:
You were foolish, Betty Dane, to pay
a dollar and a half for a china cup and
saucer when you have more than two
dozen of them now. But II is a beauty"
touching the fragile porcelain with n
careSsing finger, a there's nothing
nicer to give a woman than china. There
are two handkerChiefs. They are the
shcercst, softest linen, and the en-
bro!dery is beautiful. | am not so sure
about the book. The girl at the store
said The Blue Flower was one of the
best-selling books OF the season. But |
did something worse than buying these
things"
Miss Betty paused. Her eyes spar
Killed.. and she trombled with excite
ment.
you ordered two dozen red carna-
tons sent up to yourself on Christmas
eve. Yes, you did, Betty Dane. Well,
I suppose you had "A right to, only It's
too bad there Is no one else"
With a sigh she commenced her prep
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-23
Good Winter Soup.

Cream of satisfy, or oyster plant, is a
very good winter soup. Scrape and cut
up the vegetable ana cook in water until
tender. Mash through n sieve, and add a
quart Of boiling milk. Make a roux OF
hour and butter, and add TO the soup to
slightly thicken it, Flavor with a little
kitchen bouquet. after the seasoning OF
salt and red pepper has been put in
n. Y. Post.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-23
Egg Bread.

Egg bread is one Of the most famous
OF Old-time southern dishes. A Blue
Grass recipe Is as follows: one quart of
white cOrnmeal, which must be scalded
with a little boiling water. To this ado
a little salt, the yolbs of three eggs, "A
cupful of milk, "A tablespoonful of lard,
and "A tablespoonful Of melted butter.
Last Of all, add the well beaten whites Of
the eggs. Bake nearly an hour in a
moderate oven.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-23
How It Was Fixed.

The Man Your daughter tclephoneL
me To call and fix your piano.
Her Father-What's the matter with
It?
zone of the strings Is broken
what will 1t cost to repair the bruk.
en- %string?"
"TwO dollars"
"Well here's five dollars. Break th\
rest OF em,"-Chlcago Daily NcwA
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-23
Easily Pleased Them

Nell-So their engagement Is OFF,
Believes, She says he was too hard
10 please.
"That's funny. lie must have
changed since he proposed to her.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-23

PLACE opposite me at table. Why, Miss
Ncsbit. l believe they have been waiting
for you"
Florence threw both arms rouh,i the
others neck. 81 can't thank you; there
to me. | walked by your window three
times before | could get courage enough
to knock! oh, you don't know how glad
| am! II Is like a beautiful Christmas
present"
Miss Betty started, remembering her
own longing for Christmas remem-
brances. Would not this girls pres
ence in the house be to her, In her lone.
Illness. n gift ttat would partake of tho
Christmas spirit?
The days went by quickly. Much to
Miss Betty's surprise she found hersel.
busy with preparations for the coming
holiday season.
There were the children in Florence's
room. Miss Betty became almost as en-
thusIastic regarding the surprise plan
ned for them as was the GIL teacher.
Then Miss Betty not only gave her usu-
al contribution OF money for the Sunday
school. tree, but she promised 10 20 with
Florence and help trim it. The basket
for the church poor was filled to over
flowing. To the one for Mrs. Carpen-
ter Miss Betty added one of the band
kerchiefs she had purchased for her.
self.
81 suppose It is foolish to send a WON
an in her circumstances such O nice
one She said. in a shame-faced way to
Florence. but women like-well, they
like pretty gifts on Christmas"
Florence bent her sunny head and
kissed Miss Betty. 1T Is dear instead
of foolish, Why, Miss Betty, that Ia the
Christmas spirit, giving the best"
The day before Christmas was clear
and cold. There was no snow. but the
earth lay brown and bare in the grasp
OF the frost king. Just as the shades OF
evening were beginning to fall Miss
Betty emerged from the church where
she had been all the afternoon.
Como home to supper in an hour.
dear she called back to Florence, who
stood In the doorway, her sunny head
Outlined against a mass of dusky ever
greens. Florence nodded n smiling as
sent, and Miss Betty hurried on. Sh0
stopped for the mail and found n card
from the express Office. Calling there
she received the package from the flor
list.
i am 50 glad | ordered the carna-
tons Miss Dane said to herself.
'fIorcnce VIII be delighted with them.
IN 'hc morning she ShalI axe a lew
over 10 MISS hllSS' VINO IS SIGN hho"
Florence Will ne pIcaseu win the cup
anu saucer II seems almost fI"N'uen-
van 'H"t : "'"b"' IT, i"' one "o'' 'o'e
r''''S ,"'"a' A"" III E'"u nav"
""" -. y, ,"'",rO"''' V o"' n'",''
49,. ~
,nN,,m ,,ia" ' Wv
"''9 DUN Wa i""'' ny '""'' UNI III
d HI'' 7"c il"" ,"o S'"''9 oP'h anu 'i'
Nel.'o on N" She 'ooN ''e scarlet car
"",'o'n ''oln II 'oN Wv 'ni'l," ,",''
,rI"
rw,
-,
w, ~ " ~ p','
49,. 'n'1
~ ~" :,
,nno ~ n., 49, ~.
- ,
=,
one a'on ha' /" 'oN'' ~ INC water
io' 'n' o'n'ci' v" ,"' o'o'e ne eH'
o,ous"' d u''" vi 'a''' vi '"o panty
o
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06
PERSONAL.

Mrs Frederic r Haines of Phila-
delphia spent Thursday IN Elkton.
Miss Lillian d. Bennett visited Miss
Nellie Bennett in Newark last week.
Miss Rebecca Salmon is visiting
friends in Philadelphia and Media, Pa.
Miss Lizzie Nolan, of Baltimore, was
the guest of Miss Maggie Gilpin over
Sunday
Miss Vera Wright of Easton, & Ethel
King of Wilmington have been the
guests of Miss Mamie Smith.
Mrs H R Torbert who has beeu
visiting Mr. & Mrs Fred T. Haines III
| Philadelphia returned home on We'd
nesday.
Mr. J. Alfred Miller, of Williamsport,
Pa, spent few days this week with
his parents Mr. & Mrs B. Miller, near
Mechanics Valley, Md.
Miss Nan Smith entertained several
of her friends and participants i'll the
musical and literary entertainment Tues
dav evening after the concert.
Miss Dollie See, who has been visiting
Miss NJ. Ida White, near North East,
Md, has returned to her home in New
Castle, Del accomanied by Miss White.
Rev. X. X. Stephenson has been con
fined to his home for nearly three
weeks with grip and has not been able
to occupy his pulpit in Scots Church,
Wilmington.
Miss Madge Shannon, of Woodlawn,
and her guest. ISIS Matte Robinson,
| of Virginia. have returned home after
spending a delightful visit with friends
near Perryville.
Mrs /. Marshall Haines who has been
the guest OF her brother ]. T. Jackson
in Philadelphia has returned home.
Her Mother Mrs Jane Jackson who
has been i'll is now convalescent
DR.. T A. Worrall, of North East,
recently injured by a fall in Phila-
delphia attended a meeting of the Pen
sion Examination Board, of which he is
member, i'll Elkton on Wednesday
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
| and Mrs. Aaron l.. DuyCkinck for the
wedding reception of Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Miller Duyckinck, Wednesday eve
ming, 10th inst from eight until ten.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph w, Thompson,
of Philadelphia, have issued invitations
TO the Marriage of their daughter, Miss
Clara Virginia, to Mr. Charles Edgar
| Warburton, of Elkton, on Monday Eve
ming, February, 18th at Eight O'Clock
in St. Philips p + Church, Forty
Second treet and Baltimore Avenue
West Philadelphia. The prospective
bride and groom will be cat home, y
after March 2Ist at The Marion,
Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06
RA YNER WINS THE RACE.
RAYNER. of Balti

more City, was on Thurs
day, elected United States
Senator to succeed Hon. Louis
E. McComas, on and after March
4th, 1905. Mr.. Rayner received
the votes of the eighty eight
Democratic members present.
Two Democrats were absent
Senator Dashiell. of Somerset.
and Delegate Walls, of Queen
Anne's. The thirty-tive Repub-
licans present voted for Senator
McComas. Senator Gray and
Delegate Smoot. of Charles, and
Delegate Jones. of Dorchester,
We're absent.
Mr.. Rayner won on the thir
teenth ballot. defying the popu-
lar superstitution attaching to
that supposed fateful number.
He had been made the nominee
at the party caucus called ON
Wednesday evening, receiving
SO votes against - for EX-Gov-
ernor Smith, and 10 for Mr..
Bernard Carter. Messrs. Jack
son and Miles were not named
in the caucus. Four Of the
formers supporters went to Mr..
Rayner, as also three Of the lat
tiers. One jackson man went
to Elk Governor Smith, and four
Smith men went over to the
winner. Senator Robinson, of
Hartford. left Mr.. Carter and
got into the Raynerband wagon.
The Rayner-J ackson-Miles forces
stood out for an open vote and
won. which sealed Smiths fate,
the Garter men We're thus re-
leased from their contract to
back him and all except Senator
Robinson voted for their favor
lite.
The credit for the Rayner vic
tory is shared by Messrs. Rasin,
Jackson and Miles. but the laurel
crown is awarded to the Big
Boss of Baltimore, who played
both ends against the middle,
and from the nettle (personal)
danger, plucked the flower safe
ty. 1t is said for Messrs. Cor
man and Nandiver. champions
of Messrs. Carter and Smith
that. had they known that Ra
sin would fail them at the psy.
Geological moment, they would
not have stood for the caucus
and would have ultimately
forced the honor upon Governor
Warfeld. But Messrs. Rayner,
Jackson and Miles also had it in
their power to call a caucus, and
the unexpected would have hap
,pened, as it did, and usually
does.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06
No. 1896.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Bank of EIkton
AT ELKTON, IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS,
JANUARY I'D, 1904.


AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS,
JANUARY 22d, 1901.
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts. ...............SG l2, Dag 90
OVerdraftS, secured and unsecured. 80 OF
L. =. Bonds to secure circulation. $1,000 on
stocks, securities, etc. ............. 5000 OK
Banking house, furniture, fixtures. 10000 w
Due from National Banks mot re-
serve agents. ........... .......".. 1913 OF
Due from approved reserve agents. Sg,372 03
Checks and other cash items ...... lI7 fl
Notes OF other National Banks..... $50 %
Fractional paper currency, ntckelS
and centS........... ....... h' 9S
| Lawful Money reserve in bank VIZ:
Specie $50. lol 10
Legal-tender notes -. l245O 90 5Ossi Is
REDEEM ption fund with L. $. Treas
urcr 5 per cent OF circulation.... 1850 90
Total. SSs2 $50 60
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid Observation-Disclosures. S50,000 90
surplus fund -. ...-............ $4,000 90
Undil ided protits,es expenses and
taxes paid ... ........ ... :, SLIGO -
National Bank notes outstanding. 1850 90
Due to other National Banks 1879 Of
| individual deposits subject to check 2lI,4l0 IL
Demand certificates of depoSit...... ij9,039 20
Total. Observation-Disclosures. SGy TO
state of Maryland County Of Cecil, IS:
|. rhaS. Il. Finley. cashier OF the above
named bank. do Solemnly swear that the
above statement il true to the best of my
| knowledge and belief. CHAS. Il. FINLEY,
Cashier.
| Subscribed and sworn to before me this
| 25i II day of january. 1904.
JUSTUS {. DUNBAR, Notary Public.
tOrrect-AttcSt:
| FRANK X. SCOTT,
REUBEN HAINES,
| 80 Jan 1901. Directors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06
N0TICE--HACK CHARGES,

We, the undersigned, give notice, that
hereafter hack charges within the town
limits will be ten cents per passenger on
week days, and - cents ON sundays.
+. W. TAYLOR,
Jan lG If TAYLOR Mex ENNEY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06
DE MORTUIS.
TO K AND F., A CONSOLAT0RY CONCEPT

The Barque that held our hopes went down,
The Wabash rolled on,
But what is l9ayner's
Who a German gone?
To which Chaplain Maloy of Rowandv1e, added this heart
enng pe for all concerned in his prayer in the House of Dele
gates Thursday:
The man worth while
the who smile
When everything goes dead wrong
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06
ALL DOCTORS FAILED.

It is in the province of men to live in
good health and fine spirits from youth all
the way TO old age. All they need is the
system and blood cleansrd occasionally.
Very many aged people bear witness that
Victor Liver Syrup not only preserves
and pro'ongs life, but makes the old feel
Young. Also it has cured cases already
given up by the best medical talent. Says
T. I. Markin Montpelier, Ind, "Your
Victor Liver Syrup restored my son to
health, when all Doctors failed" Call
upon your Druggist for it.