davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-23
AS TO
THE TAlIMRScREW

Secretary Haywood of the Western
Federation Of Miners states in letter
intended for publication that the
thumbscrew was used by the military
upon prisoners held by them. He
adds that miners we're taken from the
bullpen and hanged until nearly dead
or suspended by the thumbs for the
purpose of extorting confessions.
All this Is quite apart from consid-
Grafton Of the merits Of controversy,
says the Chicago Examiner. There is
nothing In written law or In the senti-
ment of the people that would lend to
the alleged procedure any approval. On
the contrary, such outrage would ex-
cite condemnation and be certain to
create sympathy for the victims Of 1t.
Many of the miners expelled from
Colorado were forced to leave depen-
dent families. For the sustenahce Of
these fund ha d been provided. si;4s1 Ae-
cording to Mr. Haywood merchants
have been notified that they must not
accept any money In payment of
goods to be used by union people, the
penalty for disobedience being the
demolition Of offending stores.
This is neither military rule nor
rule of anything but brutality Either
in the ardor Of his indignation Mr..
Haywood has made statements that
cannot be conflremd or he has exposed
a condition most deplorable and un-
American. Whatever the purpose OF
troops, 1t is clear that no common
wealth organizes and maintains them
with the object Of making. war through
methods befttting the inquisition or
directed against women and children.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-23
WAGES IN PORTO RICO.

Wages are lower in Porto Rico than
in the United States: In the rural
districts coffee pickers receive from 30
to so cents per day, many children
being employees; coffee cleaners and
sorters, 80 to 70 cents; tobacco work
ers so cents to 81; laborers in, general,
30 cents to $1.20. In the towns, book
binders are paid so cents to 81 day;
carpenters. 81 to $3.50; cigarmakers,
$1.2o to $3.50; printers. so: cents to
$780,; seamstresses, e5 cents to- $3.50
(often* including meals); clerks, 81 to
$40 (but government clerks. often
from $1,000 to $500 a year,; cooks,
S. to 80 per month, including meals
and lodgings; other servants, $40; to
Sc per month, with meals and lodg-
Ing. Public schol teachers receive $40
to SIS a:lnonth, according to grade. In
n most industries the working: day con-
sists Of ten to twelve hours. but the
:productiveness. = OF labor ~ naturally
not as great as in the United States,
nor are the Porto RicaI1s artisans pro-
dcient according to our standards. - J,
81 Osborne, ii World Work. d: :*:s 5:::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-23

Building Trades Councils seem to be
partial towards plasters. Duluth ,un-
ions elected Samuel: Mahan, a plasterer
at the last meeting Of the Building
Trades Council, ana now come Supe-
lor council with Jacob Weir, another
plastere, at its head. He will be as
soc1ated in office by the following
able unionfst: Vice president, F. ].
Adams Of the lathers; secretary, r. 3.
Grant, Of the stone cutters: treasurer,
Joseph Buckley. Of the plumbers: SER
seant-at-arms. Nelson During Of the
steamfltters.
The following were appointed mem:
bers OF the Labor Day committee: A.
l.. stanchffeld, Jacob Dietz, T. L. Adj
ans, and Joseph Buckley.
STATE Barbsro At Madison.
The state barber board concluded it's
sessions In Madison Tuesday evening.
Present at the meeting were: Axel
r, Douhan Of Superior, president; M.
H. Whitaker, Janesville, secretary;
Henry Hefne, Reedsburg treasurer.
The board Is now satisfied taht the
BARRIERS Of the state will not seek to re-
sist the law requiring them to appear
before the board where they have not
taken out licenses before July 1. OF
the $50 delinquents, 40 have appeared
before the board in person, and 200 sent
letters containing the necessary fee.
1t is estimated that there are only
no celinQuents In the state. Three
thousand one hundred and eighty H.
censes have been issued.
Superior BARRIERS Wrathy.
Several Superior BARRIERS are aroused
at the state barber board on account
Of Its action in calling them to Madi-
son to take out new licenses.
The old permits expired July 1 and
! many took out new ones or sent In
the required fee, but the board has no.
titled them that they must come to
Madison in order to secure their new
licenses.
In many cases this will work a hard
| shin on the BARRIERS as 1t will take them
away from their business FOR several
days and necessitate tho hiring Of ex-
ira help.
| In speaking OF the matter the other
evening, Robert Brown said:
IT have received a notice from thu
state barber board that l: must appear
hefore It at Madison land take out {
| new license. This means that will bt
put to considerable expense and lose
several days time. -
my license expired July I and al
once sent 81 to the board for a new IL
cense. I did not hear from 1t 80 wor'
ried for tear that It dtd not reach then
and sent: another. Ard nd now I receive
T. notice. that 5sI mus eo to Madison g
Il 1T viii cost FIJI to:S1nak 8
the trip and:I do not: feel that the boar'
is treating me fairly an the matter AM
I very much. doubt i'll will do az /
! asks" ..~,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-23
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

The following officers have been elect
ed by the Cooks and Walters union:
President, L. II. Copeland; vice presi-
dent, Christ Jensen; treasurer, George
wanch; recording secretary, Emil Hol-
lander; sergeant-at-arms, Frank Olson;
financial secretary and business agent,
John c. Smith.
J.. w. Richardson began work Wed
nesday morning soliciting ADVERTISE
ments Tor the Labor Day program.
Lewis Newstad Of the Minneapolis
union of Bridge and Structural iron
Workers is in the city.
w. e. McCue. of the st. Paul Ma
chinists' union was a caller at the La
Dor World office this week.
AL Constance, the mailing clerk Of
the Labor World, Is celebrating the ar
rival Of an heir at his home.
Calf Sims, delegate to the Longshore-
mems convention, from the Duluth 10
cal No. II, returned during. the week.
He reports successful convention.
Cha's McEachen, Of the L. r. p. A.
who was burned in the fire last Sat-
urday, is improved SO that he can
again follow his work..
~ Is AAA1OIOuSly SdlC IN marine cir
cles that when Captain: Beyers of the
Abbott reached shore last Saturday at
ter jumping from his boat 1t was nee
essary to hoist him to the dock with
a derrick. Captain Beyers weight over
300 pounds
Among the visitors in the city last
week were several members of the
steam engineers union from the west
ern part OF the state,
The trouble In. schulzes Bros shop
with the Leather Workers union has
not been settled, as was erroneousiy
stated. -,
Grand President Ress Of the Dredge
and Steam Shovel Engineers, returned
Tuesday from weeks visit on the
range. He left for Chicago in the eve
ming.
James Walsh, Grand President Of the
L. T. p. A., who was in attendance
at the convention Of the marine and
transport workers, is expected home
today.
The butchers, will give: their annual
picnic on Sunday, August 7th, at Ze-
NTH park: = -: ..zet .-:f..-o
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-23
EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION '.-<
49,, USING BERTILLON:6 SYSTEM.

According to Chicago labor officials.
the new employmef1t agency opened
by F. w. Job, the Parry. agent iii that
city. contemplatest the most @xixa11tic
blacklist OF working men and women
ever conceived. Agencies aare2 to -be
established'in the principal cities, and
according to: Job and his capitalietic
promoters,s d, the. Bertillon system Of.
Identification will be u introduced is:
prevent officials being II deceived by
working people: It None Of the mem.
:bers :. Of the Il Employ ers' =, Associations
produce;a character from Theses aTe1l-
.oies.5 AZ work manH moving ON ! one
city to another WI ssbe unable: to SCI
cure work IS the genci ess arlSpr4vent
it.55 All employ ssbe urged. & to
obtain help from these akencies,| 81 RI
strikes areH calle irk one city the TaRen-,
bciesss ther.s ills. bsf drawn;
upon #forst rike0 brSak el1 Vhaf. cold
.bloode
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-23
He KNEW THEY WOULD FIT.

From the New Orleans Picayune:
A Mississippi congressman once
owned handsome pair of light Rrav
trousers which were much admired by
MS colored neighbors. Unfortunately
they became spotted.
Here, Charlie" said the congress-
man to negro servant who had long
coveted them, take these trousers and
clean them.'
Charlie took them home and after
two days Of careful inactivity brought
them back.
"'scuse me. boss" he said, "but
'claih to gracious, seem like Al CANT
git dat spot out no way"
did you brush it?"
"Yasseh." -.. -
Scrub it?" -
"Yasseh."
"Scour it,"
''Yasseh. Pears like All done ev-
thing but All jes' CANT git it out no
way"
'well, did you try ammonium"
mo, sch! No.. seh!" exclaimed
Charlie with a delighted smoker. ."At
didn't try 'e1n on me yit, sch, but Al
knows dey'd fit" 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-23

Samuel Nathan was elected president
OF the Building Trades council at the
regular sernl- annual election Of officers
last MONDAY evening. There was a
good attendance ct delegates and the
greatest enthusiasm WAS. manifested
in the election. The success Of the
council for the next six months Is prac-
ally assured with several good men in
office, and host Of splendid delegates
in attendance at the meetings. The
following are the officers elected:
President, Samuel Mahan, plasterer.
Vice president James Powers, paint
Corresponding secretary, ]. D. Mel
dahl. lather.
Treasurer, Ole Larson, steamfitter.
Sergeant-at- Arms, Ole Sund, plumb
Delegates to Federated Trades as
semby. Edward Parrot, plasterer;
James Powers, painter. (Other dele
gates to be appointed at the next meet
ing)
Delegates to Trades and Labor as
sembly, Superior-Ole Larson, steam
filter; George Walter, lather; B. A.
Jones, painter.
Labor day committee, to act in con-
junction with similar committee from
Federated Trades assem- ly-Samue]
Mahan, George Walters, B. A. Jones
Ole Larson, James Powers.
Samuel Mahan,, the new president, is
one of the best known men in the build
ing trades circles in this city. He has
acted as president of the plasterers
,,pio7 for eovoraI voora Ia no noxo,
been an aspirant for political llonors
and it was with considera BILE reluct
ance that he permitted the use of his
name for the presidency of the build
ing trades council. In his work fol
union labor he has always been arden
and consistent, and it is safe to predic
that his administration will be to tn,
credit of the building trades Of thi
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-23

First a class division Of the citizens.
.neh CLASS politics and class patriot
ism; then defiance Of the law excent
as 1t serves class ends; then anarchy:
tnen military despotism, which Is
Out anarchy under another name: then
an immense stimulation of class hatred
IN every direction, with new and nm
known evils to follow. Such ia the
recent history Of Colorado, from which
other American Commemorative shou1d
take warning.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-23
A LONG :MJGHT.

From the New York Herald.
-: "A story is being told Of the late c. H.
T. Hawkins, the sale 81 whose remark
able collection of objects OF art has been
attracting keen bidders to- Christie's
rooms lately. Though q great art con-
i've arrangement:of Of. his treasures. In
fact, they were distributed about his
house, IN the most haphazard fashion.
Priceless antiques, were to be found III
odd corners, while masterpieces 5of
painting stood stacked on the floor,
with their faces to the wal l.5$Z j NJ =
81 ibis disorder gave rise some years
ago to g e rious Incl dent. In his do
mestic menaKeS there Ca me. 8 time when
the oYerhow 81 esas,1resaprompted
HaN to 3 sugg If Rife
that. she shohld stsa 81 e Iii 81 az q
shotel order tos avoid 81 lie .inconYen-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-23

WAS your French chauffeur serious
ly hurt in that automobile accident?''
Eyes; he was knocked practically
speechless."
"Speechless2 How?''
Shoulder dislocated. Can't shrug."-
Chicago Tribune.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-23
CURED.

From the Fqiegende B1aetter:: u.
"Your treatment Of. Fraulein Aman-
da has been very successful doctor!
She used to complain about all. sorts
of aches and pains, but she doesn't
complain any more. What did you
prescribe for her?" =
Nothing at all, madam! I only told
her her ailments were the natural re-
suits Of advancing years: She feels all
right now -: : - F.c~@3,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-23

IsS1 W Levir's xxxz.C dlutnbian1
II4e2 Isl the very best that can
had for5 fan1il alld rned icir,al pr
poses Did stand est su-,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-23

An Eastern exchange suggests that
some people think they are In tune
with the infinite when they are simply
out OF tune with the Definite
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-23
BUILDING TRADESMEN
ELECT SAMUEL MAHAN
PROMINENT PLASTERER WILL
HEAD BUILDING TRADES
COUNCIL

Elected President of the Central Body
BY a Handsome Vote.-Offices are
Pretty Well Distributed Among Rep
resentatives Of the Several Unions
Perfect Unity Between Trades As
sembly and Building Trades cauneil.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-23
- ,BULWARx OF THE NATION. :
rom the Memphis News. 1f'=..S:. =: !:

The yellow stream IS now going to: Eli:
rope, but when the crops are marketed
the golden tide will turn Till, way NE
armers are & hope Of the scouu az. *H
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-23

ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF BUILD:
ING TRADES: COUNCIL. ret.

Jerry Weir, Plastere, II Elected I'rer-
ident--As Usual, Plasterers, Lathers,
Plunbers and SteAmfltters Garry Off
the Honors-superfor Barbers Iatlix-
nant Over. Action. Of State Barbers'
Board, Calling Them to Madison.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-23

astfmate of the cost Tor Houern up
:to-date sewer-system. With proper
snirit manifested among the people.
we are confident that sewer system
can be had for next year. Let's boom
the Heights.
Dulth Heights Briefs.
John McGregor, Of Buffalo. N. D.,
was a visitor at the home of VIM. Me-
Even last week. He was accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. Punton and Mr..
and Mrs. Rose, Of Ayr, N. D. They
came in on the excursion and were
highly pleased with Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. Mclean have
moved to the cottage on Palmetto
street, formerly occupied by John Nc
Dona1d '.--.- .:-... ..'''". -
The shooting tournament by. the Du-
luth Heights Gun club was a great
success last Sunday morning. A large
number attended from the city.
+: W. H. Wilson: has returned from
a weeks visit at the, fair. In st. Louis
/: The: first service: in: the Highland
Presbyterian church was ! held7<last
Sunday evening, Rev. W. j. Lowry Of
ficiatine. Mr.. Lowry returned from
a. months vacation spent with his pa
rents In. Lincoln, Neb. =.
The children Of the: Episcopal Sab
bath school of Duluth Heights held a
picnic Thursday at Fond d,1 Lac There
was a large attendance, and everyone
reports having had q good time. .s ssas s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-23

5lI'Qd1U
Street
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-16

M, I,,rtif,,I \no,i,.Ir ,ct,-,.- ,,.ilL
~, ,,,,.',
the ''i'ilSh' 'N'S N'N'''' r'''"'' HIS
Won distinction as star. and her art
deserves the achievement Of triumph that
I,,., ma, hon. hi.t,,.ic ,v,,., .IIo,. Own
-. :. :.
way - Il '''' '''''' '''''''"7 ''''''"s' 1t
depicts American life of to-day in II re-
murknhly vivid manner. a great many
r,onrn ,,.o worry enthusiastic .,hout If and
,ssr,t thot if is thc hest 1hinr of 1hr
kind th,,t has hrrn acted far , ynrv lone,
timn However, ,hnt NAV ha If bas corr.
family courbt fine nonulnr rnncv of thn
Now Yn,knrs whrrc il ,,,u tbrnn month.
1o finn co,,,citv of fine theatres CTvdn
Fitch wrrta If ClvLn E,itch tho ,s,mn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-16
LETTER FROM ROWLANDNILLE.

Dear Tickets Petitions are now be
ing circulated in this nrighborhood. and
are numcrouSly signed. in favor Of grant
ing n charter for the PoIt Deposit and
Columbia Railroad: ~ rather for grant
ing the privilrg" of making :; railroad
between the above named places. W"
wish the projectors great success.
The movements with regard to the
Central Railroad are beginning to he of
II moro decisive character. and the know
ing ones say with confidence that the
work will certainly 20 Oh and as the
Northern and Eastern capitalists are
willing to take large amounts of stock
we are beginning to feel more confidence
that we may yet realize our most san
guinc expectations.
The mild weather for few days has
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-16
Pennsylvania Railroad Tour To Califor'
mia and New Orleans Mardi GraS.

y personally Conducted tour to South
crn California will leave Baltimore and
Washington by special train from IIar-
li>hurg over the Pennsylvania Railroad,
on February 1lth. The route Of the tour
will be VIA New Orleans. stopping al
that point three days to witness the
Mardi G,l, festivities. The special train
will be continued through to Los An
"clrS, from which point tourists will
travel inlrr ndrMtly through California
ami on the return trip.
The special train in which the party
will travel from New York to Los An
gclcs will he composed of high-glldc
Pullman equipment. ana will he in
charge of Il Pennsylvania Railroad Tour
list Agent.
The r~und-trip rate $3.50. covers trans
lortation ANA all expenses on the special
train TO Los Angeles. including Il seat for
the MarGi GIuS Carnival. From Los
Angeles tickets will cover transportation
only, and will be good to return ut any
time within nine mCHthS. via any auth
Grizcd tranS-cDntincual route. except via
Portland for which AN additional charge
of S1a.G0 is made.
For complete "details and further imfor-
nation. apply to Ticket Agents; II. Has
son, .Ir.: Passenger Agent Baltimore, Dis
trct. Baltimore and Calvert Streets.
Baltimore. Md. Il. NJ. \ewbUld. Pa>Scn-
ger Agent Southeastern District. Eff
iernth and q. Streets. Washington. ID.
c.. or Geo. w. Boyd. General Passenger
Agent. Broad Street Station. Philadcl-
phia, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-16
Pr q q y,ee,tt
To Be r e1e a s e d
From Life.
Almost Insane From
Nervousness.
DR.. Miles Nervine My
Salvation.

Do you enjoy life, or doyou sleep so poorly
that you are more tired when YOU get up
than when you 90 to bed !? Is your appetite
failing, are you getting thin; does your head
ache, back ache, eyes tire easily? These are
symptoms of nervous disorder, which
should be prom y treated or faintlng spells,
mental and physical nervousness, morbid
fears and loss of control will lead to insanity
or mental irresponsibility. Strengthen the
nerves with DIR. Miles Nervine. 1t quickly
supplies nerve-force and vitality to the weak
ened system, bringing sleep, appetite and
health
81 was almost insane with nervous trouble.
Could not eat or sleep. Could see no pleas
ure in life; indeed, life was burden to me,
and | even prayed God to release me from
it. Three doctors did all they could for me,
all to no purpose. ] was in despair of ever
getting better when | saw the advertisement
of DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine. l got
bottle, commenced taking ii and wrote you for
advice. | followed it carefully, taking your
Nervine, Restorative Tonic, and Nerve and
Liver Pills. Those remedies were my sal
walton. Its some months since | stopped
taking the Tonic but keep the Nervine in
the house all the time, as it is friend that |
do not feel safe W thout. If any sufferer
should doubt the truth of this statement, let
them write to me and | will do my best to
drive all doubt from their mind."-MRS.
MABEL REDDEN, La Jose, Pa.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-16

an inland town to have trade to- amount
tp anything for business, ami ewing 10
the current in our river nj the business
-r..on of the year. | consider that the
bridge will make us nothing but an in
land town.
Our correspondent will observe, that
the citizens of Port ware not represented
rs being favorable to the bridge. AS we
understood ii. they want the branch rail
read and the free navigation of the river,
ais. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-16
NEW RAILROAD FERRY BOAT.

Tho new steam ferry boat built by the
Railroad Company 10 ply i'll the Susauch
anna between Perryville and IIavrc de
Grace while OH her way from Whining
ton to the latter place, put into Norfolk
last Thursday, to repair II slight damage
to one of her engines. She has three
1uilWad tracks on her upper deck. and it
is said cost about S105.OOO. She will
carry u loaded cars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-16
LETTER FROM PORT DEPOSIT.

A correspondent in Port Deposit writes
us that our informant who stated nearly
all the citizens of that town preferred
the branch railroad to the navigation of
the Susquehanna River" was mistaken.
He continues
"No one prefers the railroad to the
navigation of the river. ! never knew
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-16
THE MISSING NEGRO.

Isaac Hollis. the missing negro, waS
found badly frozen, in Delaware County,
Pa, whittier he had straycd while labor
ing under insanity, and is row in the
Aims House in that county. See letter
from Little Elk"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-16
AmuSen1entS.
" HER OWN Way"

Ford's Grand Opera House, Baltimore,
Week of january 18th, Direct From Il
polis-MaNine Elliott. in Clyde Fitch >
Best Comedy Efiort"--lIcr Own Way"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-16

''They look WE'LL" "They work WE'LL" a
good deal to claim, but the new lie Roy
PloWS" have been thoroughly tested and
found worthy of above claims. They have
many new and important features that make
ale Roy Plows' superior to any other. They
are furnished in all sizes and are especially
adapted to your soil. Prices are not control
led by a Pillow Trust, but are sold at fair
price. For full particulars call at
WIN. j. DUHAMELL'S, Earleville, Md.
j. II. SMITHS, Ceilton Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-16
Cecil WhIg
Fifty Years Ago.
p. c. RICKETTS,, Editor.
February 4, 1854.
LOCAL NEWS.

We are indebted to Mr.. Thomas and
Mr.. Archer. of the House of Delegates,
for public documents.
Hon. j. CLANCY Jones. who once re-
sided in Elkton, hats been nominated for
Congress by the Democrats af BcriS
County. Pa. in the place Of Mr.. Mullen
berg, deceased.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-16

Suspuchanna River is beginning to rise;
ana should this weather continue "A few
days the navigation will again be open.
r.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-16

lplhI.... .......... 81. iOO.tI
John Jnnncy. Sheriff. during the sumo
time, E.I paid in ON account Of fines.
etc, SIT
On account Of Colonization tax. during
the same time there had been paid in
$172.0O.
Cecil Bank had paid as bonus 5000. -.
Andrew Orr, Notary Public at Port
Deposit, had paid in for tax ON protests
$4,000.
Among the Productive Capital of the
State, we find S5O.0OOOO stock of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Com
pany.
Among the Unproductivc Capital we
find stock of the Eastern Shore Railroad
Company. $S6,S62. 90; and of the Elkton
Bank of Maryland S10O0O.OO.
Among the balances put down as due
from officers of this county up to the
Both Of September last, we find the fol-
Lou, IL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-16
EASY STEADY MONEY

for good agents to represent company long
established. Goods used and endorsed by
homes, hotels, factories and railroads.
Agents de ired OF uEoccup,nd ,erritory.
Room sos NO. ~ Liberty St, n. Y.