davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
Trx to Sem stole. Her,e.

The police are looking for two messen-
ger boys who went to the g. Louis Auto
mobile Company. at No. s1 Walnut street
yesterday and tried TO sell Q horso and
wagon. which evidently had been StoIen.
for 0h Employes Of the Afm bec0mo ouS-
pic5ous and roSiaed the police. bot the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
KUROKTS CLEVER STRATEGY
UTTERLY DECEIVES RUSSIANS

Makes Them Believe Intends
Quietly Crosses in Another Miles AwayDays Preceding
Great Forward Movement ed With Sharp Maneuvering
and Hot Dues Between Opposing Batteries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

Six men held I'D and robbed James
Burns. who lives IT the Home Hotel. No.
"a North Sixth street. At 10 o'clock Sum
day night on Broadway between Biddie
and Carr streets They took - and hi1
watch. They e1caped.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

McLeensboro. ILL.,. May S-The Demo
Gratis Of Hamilton County met here to-
day to canvass the returns Of Saturdays
primary. and selected delegates to the
State. Congressional and Senatorial COM
venttons. The delegates to the State Com
ventfon are J. II. Lane. C. B. Thomas.
Frank Lockett- NJ E Daniel 0flas Big
gersta6 and q II. Wright
A resolution was unAnimously adopted
lndorxtuf the candidacy Of J. r. WIninRs
for PrsG3dent-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
M.nseipal App.a.1ne.ts.

% ,ss 1;;s ssSs.s ~. :; :sgoss:d ys:sss:sssg 8.
1ceo Of the Board Of Pebble zDDg0yo.
mentk. Thomas = HlaherU vae peyDeese
frc. ss,fs.:. g Snes,S.s = ~ ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
Marine intelligence

Moviile May ARRIVED: Monsolian.
from New York.
Plymouth. May a-Arrived: Kron Prinx
Wilhelm. from New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
FOREIGN.

Hesr Bebal. Socialist leader IN the
Reiohstag. In tho oorrse Of heated criti-
oism OF the Kaiser's telegram to the
Car. expressing sympathy at the sink
Ing OF the Petropaviovsk, declared that n
Old not express the sentiment Of the Ger
man people. who nearly all eympathised
with tho Japanese. He said It was to the
interest Of all the world that Rusela be
whipped % that the light Of civilization
might shine upon the country.
The Peruvian Minister at RIO Jansiro
presents at the Foreign once q concilia-
tory replys to the Brazilian demand for
the evacuation OF the disputed territory.
Peru expresses q willingness to withdraw
the troops pending a settlement
Charles G. Roberts is appointed Collector
Of Internal Revenue for the Western Dts
trict OF Missouri. to succeed his brother,
Frank .. Roberts, who died recently.
Henry n. Stanley. the African explorer,
fs lying seriously III at his home in Lon.
don. His physician reports that he is sink
ing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
COUNT CHANGES RESULT.

Elected In JeRerson County.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mount Vernon, H., May S-The Demo
cratic County Central Committee met here
last Saturday. The oflcial count changes
the result on State Attorney from q ma
jorfty OF for Dun II. Wells to q majority
of II for Kirby Smiti
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Methodist ministers have appointed a
committee to request Excise Commission
er Seibert to revoke licenses held by pro-
n-ietors of winerooms- Failing in this
they will appeal to Governor Dockery.
After lying In Western Cemetery for
nearly ten years the remains Of Doctor
Thomas Drummond will he distinterred
and placed in a crypt in the parish-house
OF Centenary II. Z. Church.
Hearing OF the charge against Sophia
weinzierel. who Is accused OF importing
girls from Germany for illegal purposes.
was postponed until Saturday. The girls
are not permitted to discuss their casa
Hx-Queen Lilioukalani Of Hawaii ar
rived At the Worlds Fair. and objected
when required to pay admission fee. and
board In advance.
snap shots Of savage Moroe. whose Mo-
hammedan religion opposes lkenessss.
Igorotes At the Worlds Fair are to
have a dog feast Saturday.
Harrison n. Moore. Jr., q wealthy New
York ciubman, who was recently q prin-
Gpal in a sensational divorce suit. and
could not be married again IN New York.
wed Mrs. Grace Peterson weyrtch, In st.
Louis. February - last. and kept the
wedding q secret
Mr.. Bfiie Harvey vainiy searched s.
Louis for her lost dog.
Mrs. Selden P. Spencer, who prosecuted
Mira Rosa @. HeEberg. charged with steal
ins diamond rings. said she pitied the de-
fe1dant. The trial took place in the
courtroom where tbs prosecutors hus-
band. Judge Spencer. formerly presided
OF the many prominent women In the
United States. perhaps Miss Helen Gould
Is the least known to the public. SO far
As her personal appearance IL concerned
She dislikes publicity and tries In. every
way TO escape public attention She II
closely guarded by friends and servants.
After an Interval Of twenty years John
Schanger and Mrs Mary Brown. formerly
neiShbors IN Cleveland, met accidentally
In st. Louis and went to Clayton to wed
yesterday.
Judge MeElhinney. in Clayton Circuit
Court, grxnted divorce to Charles ".
Gauge. denying the petition Of Gladys B..
who sued for decree. Gauge Is the son of
Beretold Gauge OF Old Orchard
The rooms Of the Board of Lady Man
ayers at the Worlds Fair were opened
with a brilliant reception
The Police Board may tender the us
Of the police substation At Forest Park
for temporary hospital during the
Worlds Fair period
The Forest Park restoration bond ques-
ton may be adjusted when the Worlds
Fair closes.
Sweden's Pavilion At the Worlds Ear
was dedicated.
More visitors attended the woriGs Fair
yesterday than on the INST Monday =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
SHARP VOLLE1S BURST
FROM RUSSIAN TRENCHES.

Then sharp volleys burst almost sim
ultaneously from several trenches. and
the attacking japanese found them
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26

ton in the country but what trusts
him to do the right thing, or that
would presume to count on his help
to do wrong thing on their part.
With Mr.. Towne as President, all
parties would appreciate the gener-
Gus impulses of the man, but were
he elected, Mr.. Bryan would be in
his cabinet.
With Mr.. Hearst elected, no one
would know just what to expect.
Who Is the statesman who can
frame platform which at a glance
the decent men of the country
would recognize as justo
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26
FIRST PRIZE
COMPOSITION
At Closing Exercises OF Our Public
School Composed by Miss
Nellie Smith.

Fremont county is in the north
eastern part of Idaho. 1t is bound
ed on the north by Madison and
Gallatin counties, OH east by Vel
lowstone National Park and Uinta
county, on south by Bingham and
OIL west by Blaine and Lemhi
counties.
There are several small rivers in
Fremont. The Snake river and
some of its tributaries run through
Fremont The names OF some of
the small streams are: Little Lost
river, Henry Fork, Thirsty Fork,
Fall river and Medicine Lodge
creek.
The mountains in Fremont are
not very high. The Salmon river
mountains are i'll the western part
and the Snake river mountains are
i'll the southern part.
There are three lakes in Ere
mont, namely: Henry's lake, Mud
lake and Market lake. Market lake
has been OF no importance since it
was shut off from the river, when
the railroad was put through.
Market Lake was founded III 1870
and the railroad put through in
1879.
ReNburs is the largest town in
Fremont 1t was founded iii 1888
BY Thomas Kicks. II is also the
oldest town III Fremont. The Rick 5
Academy is the best school in the
county. 1t was named III honor of
the founder Of that town.
Fremont once belonged to Oneida
and then to Bingham 1t was made
Fremont in 1898 Blackfoot was
the couny seatt of Oneida and is
now the county seat of Bingham.
St. Anthony became the county seat
of Fremont in 1896
The upper Snake river valley
was settled i'll 1879 by S. Vinegar
and family J. Powell and family;
VIM. Rawson and family; Vim.
Broadhurst; Thomas McMinn Vim.
McMinn; A. Berry Geo. Spencer;
Vim. Pearce; r. Pugmire; VIM.
Beers; S. Haskell; Jno. Rawson;
t. B. Smith c. H. Smith; f.
Parker Robt. Greenwood Mrs
Vinegar Mrs. Powell and dauhgter
were the first females here the
winter of 1880. Mrs. Powell and
daughter were the first females who
came to settle on Egin bench,
August 26, 1879.
/ In the Spring of 1880 the Egin
canal was surveyed by Richard
Broadhurst, Geo Spencer Leonard
Vinegar, Thomas McMinn and c.
H. Smith. They surveyed it
with go devil and a spirit level.
They were eight days surveying it.
{. H. Smith drove the first stake.
Stephen Vinegar raised the frs;
crop OH Egin bench. He raised
corn, potatoes and graden products
in the year of 1880.
Emeline Parker and Geo. Wine
gar were the first couple married
on this side OF the river.
The first school they had was
taught by Geo. Woods, the first
Monday i'll February1, 1882.
There were ten or fifteen scholars.
The first church held in Ere
mont was at Egin and VIM. Paker,
ST.. presiding elder.
Miss Emma Rawson was the first
chldl born in Fremont.
II. Lapham and family were the
rhst settlers i'll Teton Basin in the
spring of 1882.
VIM. Broadhurst and brother
built the first cabin on upper Sand
creek in 1892.
Island Park was settled By W.
Thursbon and James Powell in 1885.
There is one stream still called
Thursbon creek.
A. F. Parker was the first post
master in Egin He became post
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-05-26

|
The road to the National Park
which was built by the Government
soldiers who were marching in that
direction to head the Nez Perces
Indians off. The Indians were
having trouble at that time. The
road was made in 1877. The
Indians marched from Oregon and
crossed the Snake river and had a
battle in the Big Hole Basin.
The road to Lewis and Clark S
Fork was made in 1886 through the
Fall River Meadows. 1t is about
IS miles long. 1t was made by
Vinegar brothers, Broadhurst
brothers, A. Parker, Samuel Smith,
A. McMinn, James Smith and c.
H. Smith.
Richard Lee and family, better
known as Beaver Dick" lived on
|
Teton river few miles from Teton
City, twelve years before the first
settlers were here.
The Utah Northern railroad was
built though Snake river valley in
1879.
There were between twenty-five
and thity families living within
six miles of St. Anthony before
there was any one living here.
Medicine Lodge was settled by
Dennis Small and family and Mr..
Cellars and family in the spring
of 1891.
The first officers i'll Fremont were
as follows: Donaldson, Pike and
Jardine were County Commits
sioners; M. r. Caloon, Probate
Judge; Cutshaw, Sheriff; Frank
Bramwell, Recorder and Jesse
Brandon, Assessor and Collector.
The first school i'll St. Anthony
was taught by Miss Susie Fletcher
III 1891.
The resources Of Fremont are
many: agricultural cattle, horses,
hogs, mining and timber. The
chief crops are wheat, barley, oats.
alfalfa, timothy, potatoes, and the
profitable sugar beet gives up enor-
nous yields.
All the preliminary arrange
ments have been completed and
work begun toward the erection
and establishment Of a million dol
lar beet sugar plant near St. An
thony.
ST Anthony had population OF
400 people three years ago, while
today there are not less than 1900
happy, prosperous and contented
souls within its limits, and the
town is rapidly growing. It has a
telephone exchange and long dis
lance telephone, a 100000 water
works and electric light system and
a $4,000 graded school.
In the early days this was the
best fish and game cou ntrv in the
northwest In the fall when if
begun to SHOW the people could see
the elk and deer OH the sand hills bv
the hundreds. In the summer the
antelope would roam around with
the horses and cattle.
The first building built was a
blacksmith shop on the St. Anthony
town site, and was built by the
Egin Ditch company before St. An
thony was thought of The
Davenport Bros. brought a saw mill
from Beaver Canyon and placed it
by the Egin canal two or three
hundred yards east of the west side
OF the town site and they cut about
sixty thousand feet of lumber
They also had a dwelling house
short distance from the mill on the
river banks i'll the year 1887.
Geo. Ray built the first house on
Camas Meadows, now Kilgore.
Mr.. Poole and family were the
ilrst settlers on Poole Island. now
Menan and Lewisville, in the wear
1879.
Joseph Baker and family were
FIRST settlers OH Marysville district
There are numerous erist mills
III the county valued at S1OO. 600
Number of school children 5000
l'hfa nm, har &c I,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
WHO GOT THAT
50 CENTS
Why the Per Capita Circulation
Shows Shrinkaqe

The rrr capita circulation of money
on Iurc /. $1,000, is a reduction of SO
cent? from May /, when the amount
was S3l .N2. The excess of gold expolts
would aionc account for This This is
tie tii't reduction in Per capita circula-
tIph Ill nearly n year. There is, how
ever. rothiL: unusual in Il reduction in
tn" monthly figures of Per CAPITA ciy1l
I"iina in the middle of the year On
June /. 1893, the amount was S29.G4
ANA on July this had declined to 500 80
On May |, 1?G2, the amouut WINS SOS. &C.
with a Crc,irr To S2S.54 on June / and
t. S2S.4O on July |. On MAY |. 1901
the amount WIS $2S.31. with a fail to
S2S.l3 ca June |. arl SOS. 90 on July /
On Jnil |, 1900. the amount was S2G.T1
with a r'chHe to &2G.IO ON july |
N,a.lc there i. this monthly huctuation
iH' imru'I ..yt fact it., that year by year
l"H 5,r ca .tn circulation incr,u.trs. and
he Cu.n 50 steadily since 1896, the in
crr"r' since THAT yr.T up to MAY |. last,
having brsu $9.Gl for each inhabitant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
PORT DEpOSlI ITEMS

Nothing has yet beon done toward
erecting the bridge at Rock Run. The
road 10y used back of the stores is not
even 80 improved rs to accommodate the
travel uEtil such time rs the FATHERS
have the bridge finished.
The county is engaged in turning the
coul>e OF one stream above Rock Run.
80 - 10 dispense with one of the bridges;
heretofore used. and make ONE answer
IL" purpose. This improvement will de-
ciCrtiT better the road and bee less liable
To damage hy frcshrtS
There j. very little lumber now in first
hands; shipping still continues and by
the first of August there will scarcely be
a laft left uraold.
If any o@c through the "Sevent drick''
Cls tax cC..cctor used to wiie Seventh
district, is tro1bloI with spasmodc con-
fractions commonly known as fits" let
him call on Doctor Amos mot the pro
phet III this town, who is Il rapping me-
dunn AMI cures gratis.
The law n.2koa .Julp 1Stt the limit for
+ ling, but lad %nl herring are still
dF:: for wait Of wHtor. although there
;. u. =" pre- C;H@, T. Of a drought
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
FROM WEST Pr LADF1pH1. on,v
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH

AZ A. y. daily, Pittsbure, Chicago. Indian
aP apo Is ana Louisville. Dining carr
~ 70 A. NJ. daily, for Pittsburg. Cbicago I,
aianapoiis ann Louisville. dining car
II ~ A. NJ daily, pittsburg and CIrveIand
II 20 +. M. daily, st. Louis Limited . Pitts-
burg, Cincinnati, indianapolis and ST Louie
Dining carr '' o. houlS.
Z 20 P. NJ daily, "Pennsylvania Limited .
Plt,sDurg, Chicago. CT. veland. Toledo and
Detroit. Dining carr anu
4oo + Nj. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. Nash
vile (via Sincinnati and LouisviIIeI indian
aPolls ana 81 Louis Dining car
FOB P. NJ. daily, Chicago Limited 2" from,
North philadelphia, Pittsburr Chioa
GO o. ao y ana Cleveland. Dining car
~, 90 M. oally, fittsburR, Columbus Gin
GTlnhaIl, Indianapolis. Louisville and St, Louis
Por cary, w. Va. (via Shenandoah VALLEY
$50 s5oP. NJ daily. Pittsburg and Chicago. for
i9ie1o; except Saturday.
n.oo +. NJ. daily, Pittsburg, Cleveland. Gin
cinnat: and st. Louis. ''"''u' oih-
Ii.4O +. M. daily, Pittsburg. Toledo and
Shicagn. daily for Knoxville, via Shenan-
doah Yale, Route; for Cleveland. excent
40 A. daily, Lock Haven Express
> 81 A. weekdays, Kane Express
n.4oa a, IN weekdays, Elmira and REMOVE
40 p N. Sundays. u llamsport Exnress
o'2n NJ. weekdays, Williamson Exnress
S;an =; NJ: daily, Erie and Oil Civ Eynress '''
iiip I. NJ daily. Erie Express. ''''
~ W NJ daily, from North PhjIadeI-
phia, Tor fltisburg. Dining CARY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
DEL.AW WARE COLLEGE.

At the arg;.iv,r#sry Of the Delta Phi
Society on Wg}lD, ~ :2ht last. a great
poem WIS read 10y Rev. Thomas IL mp
stead. Ills subject wa> coal" AMI he
magniicd ON King Crll' with the
fancy of an oArhlNtrr and the power
of Il master. Thp Oratory of the Col
lc@r 0verlicwrI with ladies. and lucklc.rs
wightS like uIr- ,lf who had rode many
miles through the rain t. hear the read
ing of n poem had to push back where
the readers voice could not reach us.
VIM. H. Punell, Comptroller of the
Treasury of this State. WAS to- have de-
lvercd AN address to the Alumni in the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
COUNTY COM ENTION.

The Courty Convention To elect dele
gates tn the GubclIatorial and tongres-
Sonal Conversations met in Elkt"n Tucr-
last. The following are the delegates
selected:
T. the GuEpTmltoliaI Convention
Dccgntrs-Rcniamin +. Slnytrr. Geo.
Il. Howard. Alexander Wilson, Louis L.
Tod.
Atplrntrs- i. Jones. james
T. Mccullough, DR.. Slater Il. StuhhS, L.
II. McClcl9Iilnm.
t. the Congressional Convention
DrlrgatJ,s-It,p.tGnl Semal<. j" hua l..
G&tcE !. .lnlHVr l.. OwcI.H. Barclay
Reynolds.
Atrrm;ttt%- lfra is +. CrGuch. Joseph
Mi" +. j. +. Nana.%ta.,. James Wilson.
TIE Converter ..c0nn. adod to the
oth courtieS in this Congre sISional dis
tl.,; that tin, c.. '..,ta:nIal Convention
h" reid in IlIvI.' d. Gl"cp "a the 18th
day of .Augu unXt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
\ SPECIAL MISSION.

The United States Ship Decatur sailed
from Panama on the Sth inst, to convey
I" San Juan del Sur VIM. Carey Jomc...
ESQ. who is instructed with q special
mission To Costa Rica and Nicaragua in
behalf # oar government. the nature Of
which, however, has not vet been made
kr"WA. Ore point with which he is
charged, it is supposed IT, to negotiate
for the lpute to California.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

May ., 1904.
Leave Broad Street Station via DaI.waro
hiVcr Bridge, Express. 40 Il. m. Ala and "a
D. ~. W. ek-days, Sunda, s, 20 a. m. and III
p m 49, "''H ''i1
Leave Nart ct Street Wharf Eynrass o,n
~ 20 III o. Saturdays oulS) Il, A n Ieo
hihh'"s} . ~ ~ m'nmtasl ana 4 a. n m ,vaoI,
-d"Is sunday :, GU, $40 and ~. 40 a. m
F"oI MARKET STREET WHARF
FOR New York. Express, p.GO, 8 40 n. M. Ia
p. N week days ~ N'' i'So
For Long Branch via Seaside p.rk a On
Il IN "' '' ooo
For Tuckcrton, $50 a m. co y. m waeI-
dara. wv - m "eek-
For seaside Park, Islard Hriph,sand Point
+ raSant, 40 a. m. and 100 D. m weekday
Sundays, $50 Il IN, '''
FOR CAPE MAY,
AnGiesoa, Wildwood and Holly Beach-Ex.
prehs' Stu II. m, LID tStturdal f anly) and
Aus p III wee Jays sundays. 9 90 a. m
FOR SEA ISLE CITY, OCEAN CITY.
Avalon and stone Harhor-Eypreas O On a m
ana 40 p. IN. week days SUNDAYS o On a m
For Somers' Point-Express q 0i sn1 In *
=. NJ, go and 400 p. m. week days. sun.
days 900 a. M. U.s. Su"-
Dining Car,
For additional information apply to Tiokat
Agent. ff'' W iA'Aes
W. ". ATTERBURY, JR. wOOD
General Manager. Paes'r Trafic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD,
teheral Passenger Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Baltimore &
Washington Railroad.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
Schedule In Effect Nov. %, 1908.

Trains leave ELkTON as follows:
For Wilmington and Philadelphia. flO5.
5d6. SCI, 9.2, 1883 A. NJ, 2.3o, 4 Is, 5.35, and
s sGs week sk dass Sundays n O5;3C7, S.2l,
For Chester, + Los, $40, S2l, Il. SO A. NJ.
Is. IS, and s.2s P. M. week days Snndays'
I %, S,2l' 9.ls A. NJ, 80. 4.lS 80, and SD
For Perryville, Havre de Grace and Balti-
more, 4.Ss, sos. 1905, 1851 A. NJ, 1888. 3g.
SS;i5,5 81: 8 46, 7.s5, P. NJ, 1s 50 night week.
6,46, s 40 P. NJ, $50 night. '"''' JUL
For Washington, 4.4s. 10 81 A. NJ, 1898.
81; 7'25' and u 50P NJ. Sundays, f44s and
lO5l NJ, 1888, 5.5l, $40. and i25OP NJ.
Leave Perryville for Port Deposit, 8,3, 5. 20.
sl5, II % M, LIS, Is, 400, 5.13, and $40 P.
Leave Port Deposit for PerryvilIe AZ %
a., 1000 A. NJ. 12.43. 81, rs, 7.3}, and 7'5S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
OSTRICH LOGIC.

"When l can't see danger there is no
danger" That's the logic of the ostrich
which hides its head and exposes its
body to the hunter. There are not a
few people who seem to have gone to
the ostrich to learn logic. The most
dangerous enemies of humanity are the
enemies which can't be seen, the disease
breeding microbes which infect the
blood. 1t is harder to get the microbe
out of the blood than 70 keep it out, but
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
March 2, 10 4.
FOR NEW YORK.

Express, week days, 4.3s, 40. 5 90. 5,1s 55s.
noon. l235, *l0O, Lao. $3.50, 3 co. go Shs
!penna L'mited), 8 81, New York Iimi, eTS'
IT, 3 o. n%; $50, $50. 7os 800 300 p n.,
30, 1850 m. ~ IS, ~ ~ b: tPonna 90
it s 3a (Nsw York Limited), 90. $40 3 So.
S;26, %; 8 o.. l0oOp m I2.O2 night From,
G N4pnh rtnlladeiphla only, 1928 p m, daily
FOR Boston, without change, 1850 n m
week Eel. day day and 55 A. N. daily. ''''' e. LIE
FOR sea Glrt, -sbury Park, Ocean tirove.
and 40 m. week days. SUNDAYS tstcn az az
lnterlaken for Asbury Park), 1871 4. Nj. "'
FROM WEST PH LADELpH1A ONLY
lO.4 a. m. Sundays - ne u"i'y'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11

does both, by puri-
flying the blood
and then keeping
it pure.
If TIL ere are
cruptions on the
skin, boils, oin-
pies, sores or other
signs of impure
blood, use Doctor
| l2rce's Golden
NJ cdical Discov-
cry, W hic h will
purify the blood
-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
TIE WING FOR THE CAMPAIGN

We propose to issue the Cecil Wing to
campaigns subscribers. to commence as
.e.H hereafter MS their names are sent
in It the following rates-Ome copy, 30
cents; five copies. S225: ten copies, 81.
and any greater number at the same rate
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-06-11
BUFFINGTON'S

FIRST QUERY-What is especially this week at
Buffington's?
ANswER-All the different kinds of Novelties and
Light Wear for the hot
SECOND QUERY-Where shall we go to get lust the
color and width Ribbons needed for that coming
ANSWER comes from ali points of the compass by
all means go to Buingtons.
THIRD QUERY-Where shall 60 to get the new
Laces of various patterns and designs?
ANSwER-Follow the crowd to Bufingtons
large assortment of Wash Dress Fabrics Swisses
Candies Nioe Mercerized Mousseline we'll as all the
newest and best things for the
ANswER-Go where you find all the Trimmings at
Butfngton's
FIFTH QUERY--Where shall we 90 so there will
be no disappointment in getting just what need for
general use?
ANswER-Go to Buffington's and run no risk
SIXTH QUERY-Where shall go with perfect con-
hdence that prices will always be the very lowest
ANsWER-Go where prices wrong, to
Buffngtons
We want good reliable goods yet wish our money
to go as far possible.
Then always go to Butingtons whose business is
founded the cash SYSTEM where prices put up
wards in order to make up for other fellows bad
bill