davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
Gooseberrics a Paying Crop.

Tho gOoscberry is good seller. 1t
is tough, hardy ana goes in most any
market | raised two hundred bush
els last year; eighteen quarts growing
on one bush, and they brought from
ten TO fourteen cents per quart. If
going 10 take up one branch of small
truit culture / should recommend
goosrbcrricS. They are easy to pick;
ono woman picked lO4 quarts in seven
hours. For picking | pay one cent
per quart for gOoscbcrrics, while for
raSpDerricS l double it and offer as an
induccmcnt to remain with me for the
season quarter Of Il cent extra,
which almost always keeps them.
For GooScbCrry worms London Dur-
pie is most cllicacious. Place one
pound in gallon jug, pour on two
quarts OF boiling water, stir and fill
with cold water. Place in tin corn
can about one inch OF this mixture.
add To it three ana a half gallons Of
water and spray for worms of which
there are two crops during the season.
When YOU see the first hole eaten in
leaf apply the spray. The last brood
Will not be very numerous.
GooSchprri"S ana CurrantS should be
set deep to grow good roots ana bear
well. New roots are white. Currants
Will grow from cuttings, but goose.
berries must be laid down ana rooted.
Hoth should be prunri every year. the
old wood being cut out; the new is
bright ana should remain. The best
time 10 prunc is in the fail, after which
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
TOW WATSON
in BAD WAY
The Populist Candidate Threatened
With a Breakdown.
ADVISED TO TAKE REST
Collapse Almost Came While Georgian
Was Making Campaign Speech
IN Jackson, Mississippi.

A special from Jackson, Miss, says:
Thomas f. Watson, OF Georgia. popu-
list candidate for president, suffered
a physical breakdown at the close OF
his speech in the representatives hall
at the state house Tuesday afternoon
and had to be conveyed to his hotel
III a carriage.
A physician was summoned and the
Georgian was advised to go home and
secure absolute quiet and rest for
few weeks.
Mr.. watson arrived hero sick TWEEN
ty-four hours in advance of his speak
ing engagement, and remained coniin'
ed to his room until Tuesday, refus'
ing to see all visitors.
His breakdown is largely duo to tho
extra work involved in the preparation
OF his letter OF acceptance, which is
now nearing completion and will b2
made public in a few days.
Several times during his address it
appeared that Mr.. Watson was about
to break down. but ho managed to fin
ish the deliveranCo.
He declared his intention to remain
on the stump unless absolutely forced
to go homo by sickness.
There were about one hundred pop
ulists present from diGforanu part3 Of
the state, together with about twenty
local democrats
Mr., watson saH the pOpullst move
ment was on its feet again, and Tint II
would continue before tho American
people until It. was triumphant. Ho
said that thero was no difference no
tween Roosevelt and Parker, there be-
ing but one Disagreement, that on the
pension order.
On this subject the speaker said.
Parker differs from Roosevelt on tho
pension order. He says that Roose-
welt did the right thing in the wrong
way. and If he got in he would do It
III the right way. Parker says that he
Will give the FilipinOs separate gov.
ernmcnt when they are ready for l.,
and Roosevelt says he will give them
self government when they are pro.
pared for It,
where is the difference between
Roosevelt and Parker on tho negro
question? Roosevelt lunchcd with
Booker Washington. Can any say that
Parker would not?" He said that most
OF the talk about the negro question
was politics. He accused Parker OF
accepting copy OF life Of Jefferson
from negro, Ross. and in thanking
him addressed him as "My Dear Mr..
Ross"
Ho said that It was matter OF in.
difference to him whether the popu
lists were hurting the democratic or
The republican party tho most. ex.
plalntng that the reason he devoted
most OF his attention to the democrats.
IN the south was because It was from
this party he expected to poll votes.
He said that Parker was no democrat.
and that the trusts owned both part
tcs. Watson finished his letter OF ac.
ccpiancc wh!!o in the city and left
Tuesday night for birmingham
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
A Bntter Hint.

Farmers who receive circulars con-
raining offers of prcscrvativcs of milk
ana cream, or Of methods Of doubling
the amount of butter from the milk,
should consider such propositions very
carefully. Butter is made from the
cream only, ana the proportion of but.
Rer obtained depends upon the amount
OF butter fat in the milk-thc fat being
an the cream. 1t is impossible to get
something for nothing, aud any product
devised by the use Of special agents
rs simply not butter, but coagulatcd
milk, the price Of which in market will
nc less than that Of pure milk.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
Drainage For Good Roads.


~ IS 'u>u,"''.'r i" observe now S'caN'
~ ''' ''N.'h% IS s'oW'hS '"al dra'h"Se
".' '"' 'h''kh'NN "i mr!"i'h5 IS 'he
"''''" ''>y'""' }" 'o'" "u'l"!ig' ll""-
ever 'l". we may rr>p''i 'h' hci'ior-
l'S ,i N'',""""" lG''"r" anu "Incr
'''.,'' 'o'" 'u'l"''S WI" H'"l ''u puplc
,.""r''l'S ,"""'u S'hH''ir ihe'Hou
Ca '""AI'"''"' '"r country hlShWaAs'
'H' i"'' I.H'a'''S ''''l many o. lhcF
recommending "F' no" Known 10 be
Al''ic'u'lIS' men. ""NIce was ilhpor-
tah' III me ''.'.' WH'h /, was gwen. nut
II ~ hot III hV'P''S WIN .hp prod"er
kh"WI"uSc oil 'hr present ''h'' Sa'ncu
ny C'U''"' '."'i'','''o' o' roan" D"'It
IN S'rlcr conformity WIN "'H'Nh""h
Of thin roads. with Il Y.shaped drain
along IA, ccntrc received favor This
V.sMapaA drain is as effective both for
removing the water ana supporting the
lrp,aiiu.. aS side drains and TeIfDrd
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
} 6E zafjaE dI' h 2

morning before they are allowed to so
the range; at noon they are given all
the skim milk they will drink, and
then, after an afternoon on the range,
they have quite a heavy grain feed to
so 10 bed on. We find they grow quick
ly under this treatment and are rarely
troubled with any bowel difficulty.
The skim milk can be fed to calves to
advantage if it is not desired to feed 1t
to chicks, and lf the milk is clean and
fresh they will thrive on it, especially
If some bran Is mixed with it.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
Losing Animals,

NO aLimal can remain at StandStill
without loss to its owner. If an animal
is not gaining, then the food and labor
are thrown away. If an animal loses
only pound in weight, then the
farmer not only suffers loss of that
which he once had, but must incur ad.
ditional expense to regain that one
pound; but the time lost cannot be re-
covered. These facts show the i'm
porthncc of keeping the stock in good
condition, and having each animal
make an increase daily when there
is falling off in the weight or The
Yield of milk 10 reduced the cause
should be sought and if an error has
occurred or there is fault in the man
"gemcnt, 4 change should be made for
the better without delay.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
0THrRS IMPLICATED ~ MURDER.
Reed and Cato Not The Only Ones GuiIty o.
BuiChcring Hodges ,omiiy.

Sheriff KendriCk, of B#Iioch county.
Ga, was in Savannah Tuesday and
said that nc believes that VIII Cato
and Paul Reed, who wcro burned hy
the mob at Statcsboro, were not the
only negroes who were guilty OF the
murder OF the Hodges family
He thinks that Will Ralney, who is
no" in jail, IS for one, guilty OF tho
family's murdor equally With Cato and
Reed. The sheriff recalls Reeds con
fcSsion mado before he was burned
by the mob, stating that Ranoy was
Implicated
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
The Death Penalty.

a little thing sometimes results in
death, Thus mere scratch, insight
ticant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. 1t is wise TO have
Buckicn's Arnica Salvo ever handy.
It's the best Salvc on earth and WIN
prevent fatality, when Burns, Sores,
Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only CSC
at Pickcns Drug Co. IT
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05

Z Il cussed. He at once sees
95oN visions of increased taxa
tiou and inadequate returns Being
naturally conservative, he objects to
the expenditure of large sums of money
unless he is thoroughly satisfied that
adequate profits will result.
AS rule this conservatism Is wise
Much money has been wasted in at
tcmpts TO secure hard roads, and the
matter should be thoroughly investl-
gated before Improvement is under
taken. Where gravel or stone is not
available excellent earth roads can be
secured by thorough dragging levclnG
the road carefully, then grading W
dragging Il sufficient number Of times
during the season to keep the surface
Level ard prevent water standing. This
has been demonstrated over and over
again, and attempts TO force hard road
legislation upon such sections will
never avail.
On the other hand, in many locall-
ties. good gravel suitable for road max
ing is available and should be used.
Tho expense of hauling must OF course
be carefully considered. AS Il rule this
can be done by the farmers themselves
when work is sack. They can, in fact,
work ont their road tax in this way.
The mistake has frequently been made
10y using gravel containing Il large per-
cCntaGC Ot clay. Of course some clay
is desirable. 50 that the material Will
TOO much, however. will result in Il
~, 1 ~
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
The Horse's Food.

1t is claimed that two per cent. of a
horse's weight of good, nourishing food
is all that he should be fed day. BY
1hls rule horse weighing 1900 pounds
should receive thirty pounus OF food,
but it must be considered that some
thing depends upon the amount of
labor performed, as well as the diges.
tive capacity and appetite of the ami
NAL.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
TRAMPLfO PORTRAIT or NICHOLAS.
Russian Exhibits at St. Louis 8ad'v Mu.
tiiatcd nv NaDd,iS

When the Russian exhibition in the
varied Industries building al the
worlds fair at ST. Louis was oponoI
Wednesday, It was discovered that
several valuable oil paintings of En-
pcror Nicholas had been torn from
the wall and mutilatcd by some unl.
Identified person or persons.
There were marks showing that the
features OF the emperor had been
stamped UpOn.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
Get Your Moneys Worth.

You get your moneys worth when
you buy Hlliotts Emulsincd Oil Lini-
ment. A full half pint bottle costs but
25 cents. and you get your money back
If not satisfied with results Use Il
in your family and on your stock.
You'll not be disappointed IL
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
About sweot CORN.

Sweet corn is grown, it will be
yood plan to save few of the ear
EST and best ears for seed. BY care
Iul selection every year the corn will be
earlier each succeeding spring, and if
quality, size and plumpncss of grain
are also considered, great improve
ment in the sweet corn can be made.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05

find nothing better for liver de-
Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liver
Tablets.--L. f. Andrews, Des Moines.
Iowa. For sale by Pickens Drug Co.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-05
Where Gravel Roads Arc Practicable

HE average farmer in the
corn belt States rcbcls
when hard roads arc dis
cussed. He at once sees
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13

today among the most honored of our
citizens. We know that there are thOus-
ands of just such young men in Mary
land. Remember it is only the weakling
who ShuItS opportunities of this char
acter. Every self-respecting man must
yield the highest admiration for the
young man who, not having means is
willing to pay in the currency of his
strength of body and vigor Of mind and
heart for this preparation Tor his life
work. In these young men we want
well settled purposes of life-;l strict
sense of obligation to every duty as
slumed; and ut least to have completed
the eighth grade in some graded public
school. TneSe young men in deciding
this question for themselves must bear
in mind. that the young man who puts
the best of his mind and heart into the
work of his hands, is giving to the world
a currency whose standard it, far more
stable and valuable than any which has
ever been devised by the ingenuity OF
man. No man is doing or can do his
best work without this trinity of heart,
head and hand, be engaged As either
of these forces are neglected just in this
proportion is his work incompete-.the
are associated 80 that weakness in either
means weakness in all. Trusting you
will aid Ills in bringing this matter to the
consideration OF the young men Of your
county. | am with much respect and
esteem.
Yours very truly,
| Il. w. Sylvester.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13

I'll - IL nat, IL
ne - We Wo.th; 800 stora
IL i>lsins sun a' ''''
c'n's eopS'
Mi'HtN Jahettr amd Anna Ward, OF
flttsburg, are the guests CT MI ana
MIS-. ii. NJ. Duyc>ncE.
Mis-" Nellie chapman spent Neaile~-
day in Philadelphia.
Miss Jennie Maxwell, OF Philadelphia,
Is ftrent4ng I'm" time with her COUSIN
Ms Gertrude DARE.
Ni's ii. Kirk was II visitor IN Elkton
ElktGn Oh inc> Jay.
several g. our people are tentln@ at
WooiNWn camp.
Miss l%r N"unGiiriSh, OF Philadelphia,
5peni Tue, iaE hth Wednesday win
MISC Lucy Il, file$We.
Mir Ha'N> Ewing has been spending
his v1catir" At his home here.
MISS 'lhi" h:tlhalh, %! ihiianeiphia'
and DIR. Gcorglaln Water, of ChristlarH,
Were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert l.. brlilr@t"n.
Miss Anna Fo"ts. of Phimdelpha, IS
enjoying visit with Mrs Elizabeth
Wilson and fomlr.
Mr.. Clifford Rr''lSoh entertained Se'-
cral fiiel2.]' at q watermelon party on
Wednesday evening of last week at the
home Of Mt. VIM. NJ. foSue.
Mrs. Charles ;. lyle and daughter are
visiting relative IN West Grove
Mrs. ii. lihu N"lthlhgtoh ANA niue
daughter retuInrA nome Iuesua! from
visiting Mr.. aad Mis-. Scott Woods at
lehman Place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
Chances To 20 To College.

An opportunity is offered for u col
lcginte education by the Maryland Ag
riculturll College to twelve young men
of MaryllLi who are unable to pay their
expenses and who are willing to work
for the ll.mc. as will be seen from the
following letter from the able president
of the institutions:
MESSRS. EDITUnS
| nm sending YOU a copy Of our cata-
loguc BY the opening of college, Sep
temher IL. there will be n new dOrmi-
tory containing - rooms capable of ac
CommU,lGtiug lUS students. These rooms
will all he furnished with new furniture
thrDIghuot. lGey will be heated by
strlm an. MGhtCd by electricity. There
will ne Il ,aU.mtory furnished with
shower baths. bath rooms and sanitary
fittings far the convenience of students
In this same building will be Il spacious
"ulttGlium for public functions and so
cial gatherings. a large drill hall and
gymnasium equipment will be fitted up
under the auditorium. The old building
will be rcfuniShed and thoroughly re-
paiIed. All rooms will be freshly pas-
tered and supplied with metal ceilings
will be Il revelation to those who have
rot vet seen it, The new scholastic year
will open with more Of hope for the
Maryland Agricultural College than it
has ever known in all its past history.
1t has been decided to offer twelve young
men. who earnestly desire to be educat-
ed, an opportunity to avail themselves
of this great blessing by paying for the
same in the only currency at their COM
mand: their power to render service such
rs they can readily give. We want
young men who realize that there is
great dignity and honor in any kind of
honorable labor These young men will
act A. walters in the dining room and
janitGI'~ cn the halls. They will have
every facility for instruction and every
comfort und accommodation enjoyed by
any ether student. They will. on en-
teling. sign Il regular contract to per-
form every duty they assume in an or
derby manner Thousands of young
men in the North have secured their
education Icy Just such means, and are
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
CHESAPEAKE CITY.
Copies of the Cecil Wing are on sale
each week in Chesapeake City, at Alex
ander's Drug Store. 8 cents a copy.

Copies of the Cecil Wing" are on sale
each week in Chesapeake City, at Alex
auder's Drug Store. cents a copy.
Mrs Alexander Evans, Of Elkton, has
been visiting relatives ut Raullala.
Mrs Richard SavinS AMI children are
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Miller.
Mrs. John Hudson and Mis-. ID. Pal
mer BCulGcn arc spending y few days in
Baltimore.
Miss VI. G. Steele has returned from
Il delightful trip to RehObOth Beach.
AIie,> Fannie toald, of Elkton, and
Miss Foard, of Delaware City. have
been visiting relatives in town.
Mrs Cation and daughters. Of Phill-
de!phin, are spending several weeks in
town.
Miss Margaret Griffith, of North Car
ehnl ANA Misses julia and Margaret
WoDdail, of Baltimore, are the guests of
Ma. James Hopper.
Ams u. 4. Cooling, Jr., is spending
sore time in Baltimore.
AirsI Lille Woolford. of WOolford.
nnd DR.. Samuel Woolford, of Philade-
phia. have been the guests of Mr.. and
MI Ralph Rees.
The Misses Lyster, of Randalia. gave
Il delightful stlawrde on Saturday
eveiinS.
Ms. Marshall Taylor gave a progress
ssivc dinner on Tuesday evening ut her
colt ICE at RandalEl. Those who enjoy
cd it We're Mrs. Bessie MorfOrd, Mrs.
GhGs. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mic AlriSter, the Misses Lyster. Mss Re
girI McCloskey, Miss Russell. Miss
IA! ttson, Mcssrs. Thomas, Frank and
Henry Howard. Edwin Ninsingcr, J. NJ.
Post and John McCloskcy.
liiS> Mary Schaffcr entertained few
OF her friends at n lawn party on Thurs
day evening. Those present We're Misses
Blizubcth Cooling Marion Boulder, Kate
Mcdonald, Mary Thomas. Margaret \.
johnson. Mamie Wright, Mamie Bou-
chcllP, Messrs. Clark and Warren Bar
wick, Charles Ellison. Thomas Hopper,
Willie Schaffer and Ernest Hallmnn.
The best attended dance that has ever
been held at the pavilion at Spa Spring
WAS the one Oh Friday evening of last
week. About 100 persons were present.
Mrs. Oakley Rarwick entertained a
few friends on Tuesday evening i'll honor
OF her daughters RcSScS 10th birthday.
Robert Jones has presented to the base
ball team two blue flags. with white C'S
OH them to he used as foul flags on the
grounds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
LEEDS.

Miss Jessie Baker. Of Aberdeen. and
Miss Mary Harlan. of Leeds, are tent
ing at Wonllawn.
Master Richard Reese of Baltimore,
is visiting Mrs. Louisa McCauley
Misses Katharine Feehly and Marie
Driscoli, of Morton. Pa, spent u few
days in the village this week.
Miss Mary Settle has returned from Il
visit with friends in Rhode Island.
Mrs e. p. Perry, of Mardella Springs
is visiting friends in the neighborhood.
Mrs George McIntire. of Baltimore,
is spending some time with her mother,
Mrs. s. f. Harlan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lyons and Miss
Margaret Nerrat. of Philadelphia spent
81 few days at 'Far View" last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
PORT DEPOSIT.

The "Cecil Wing" is on sale each week
in Port Deposit, at Seedlings News
Stand. 8 cents copy.
Amos Burln, of Washington, is at
home En Il visit
DR.. Boyle was in Philadelphia on Sum
Cay visiting his family who are on an eX-
tended visit TO friends in that city.
Bo:lir Taylor has Joined "a party of
friends ut Brandywinc Summit camp
meeting.
Mrs. Cecil \. Ewing has returned to
Port Deposit after Il visit ut her old
home in Carlisle.
Mrs. John +. Marshall and Mrs. Ar
thur Hawks have been the guests of
Mrs. \. l.. Barry this week.
Rev V. s. Collins. pastor of Tome Nj.
T.. Church. has gone to Rehohoth for his
vacation. The pulpit will be occupied
by Rev. X. f.. Benson. of Baltimore
Conference on Sunday.
Mr.. a.l Mrs Elw. r. Dorcus and
daughter Myrtle are sojourring amoung
friends in the highlands OF Frederick
county.
Lewis \. Kirk. stenographer in the
office of the treasurer of Tome 1nSti-
tute. i> on his vacation.
MIS-. Jacob ii. Snyder and Miss Sny
der are enjoying themselves at Atlantic
City.
a large party of young people attend
ed Epworth League Day at WOodlawn
camp Cn Thursday. In addition to spec
ial music provided by the girls short ad-
dresses We're delivered by Miss Lille
Butchenhalt and j. NJ. Campbell
Miss Blanche Watts is Mrs j Fred
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13

Miss Gertrude Blanche, of Philad del
phia. is the guest of Miss Annie Beatty.
Miss Alverta Ford, of Atlanta, Ga,
is the guest of friends and relatives in
North East.
Sylvester Preston, manager of the b.
f. Thomas cannery, operated by w. s.
IIanly, is making preparations to start
next week. The tomato crop in this vi
cnity is regarded as being good
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Culray and child
rem, of Philadelphia, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John G. McNamee.
Misses Carrie and Lizzie Little, of
Wilmington. spent this week with friends
in North asst.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
The Maryland
Agricultural COLLEGE
College, Park, Md.
Maryland's School
of Technology.
Three Courses of
Instruction.
Agricultural,
Mechanical,
Scientific.

Each Department supplied with the most
mode and approved apparatus. Practical
work emphasized In all Departments. Grad
yates qualified to enter at once upon lifas
work. Boarding department supplied wi0E
all modern improvements; bathrooms,
closets, steam heat and gas.
New building, with every modern impro-
vement, and old building thoroughly re-
Books, Heat, Light, Washing, Board and
Medical attendance, with annual deposit
(Sl59l one hundred and fifty-nine dollars, for
scholastic year. Daily visit by physician to
College. Caalog giving full particulars sent
on application. Attention is called to the
Short Course of Ten weeks in Agriculture.
Write for Particulars.
Term Commences, Thursday, Sept. Is.
Early APPLICATION necessary for admittance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
BAY VIEW.

The "Cecil Wing" is on sale each week
q Bay View, at the store Of Russell
Reed. cents a copy.
Miss Bates, of Wilmington. is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Gray
Mr.. J. Carlisle Emerson. of rhiladel-
phia. was the guest Of Mrs. |. A. Reed
from Saturday until Monday
Mrs. Mary Abrams of IiGn. is the
guest of AIr. and Mrs. f.. X. Owens.
Mrs Edward Gillespie and hhildren
of Nottingham, Pa, are spending some
time with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Simcoc.
Mr.. Abram Whirlow, of Chester. is
the guest of his brother J. Il. Whirlow.
Mis-. J. II. Matthews spent II few days
in Wilmington last week.
Rev. J. +. Bryan is visiting in Mont
gGmcry county and Mrs. Bryan is in
Baltimore on Il visit.
Mr. Clarence Perry. Of Chester is the
guest of Mr., and Mrs. :. Il. Gray.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
Cecil MutuaI's Officers.

The stockholders of the Old reliable
and substantial Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Cecil County held their an
nual meeting on Saturday at the COM
pany's offices on North street Elkton,
and reelected the old officers and MAN.
ugers as follows:-Joseph III. Steele,
President John NJ. Tucker, Secretary
and Treasurer Manager-William H.
Eder, Mount E. Kirk, Samuel j. Keys,
George w. Cosden, u. Porter Lusby,
Joseph II. Steele, L. Marshall Haines,
j. NJ. c. Carhart and John H. Kimble.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-13
re visiting Mrs. ii. w. Hopes.

are visiting Mrs. ii. w. Hopes.
Mrs. \. $. Davis and daughte rare at
Evansville. Md.
Mis- Bolts, OF Philadelphia. Isl the
guest of Miss Mabel Peoples
Miss Mckee. of Baltimore is visiting
Miss Virginia Geihau>eI.
Miss Minnie Becker. of Baltimore. is
the guest of Miss Duryan.