davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26
HONORING CECIL
Captain Joseph Ford's Experiments
In Treafinu Malaria

The San francisco papers note III It
very complimentary way, the rapid re-
cov"ry of Capt. Joseph II. Ford. of the
Medical Department of the United
States Army. who on the 18th inst. was
operated ON ut the Army General Hos
pital i'll that city for appendicitis Capt.
Ford is Il son of the late Capt. Samuel
Ford. of North East. in this county.
His mother. before her marriage. was
Miss E,lcn III. Stout. Il daughter of the
late .l"Scph 7. Stout. of that town. and
who is now there visiting her sister. Mrs.
Charles Mcarn>. Captain Ford expects
10 sail from San Francisco for the Phil
ippinc$ on October 9TH He goes to the
Islands To- continue HIS research work as
to the treatment of malaria with anti
toxin which subject he has been inyeSti-
eating for the past two years. Although
he speaks conScrvatively of his achieve
mcntS III this line Captain Ford has been
the first to meet with sufficient success
in his experiments to warrant a belief
in favorable results eventually. Malaria
is caused by an animaE parasite which
yields. apparently. to the anti-toxin
treatment. the preliminary experiments
which Captain Ford conducted with in
fcct"d mosquitoes at Washington, d. c.,
and latter with rabbits and sheep at Fort
Reno, Oklahoma Territory, being most
SatiSfarfr"t. Iaptain Ford has hopes
also that he may later develop SIM
liar treatment for yellow fever. He has
reasons for believing that the undiS-
covered germ which causes yellow fever
is an organism of II very similar char
actcr to that which ca,lsys malaria and
would therefore yield to treatment of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26
To Develop The Susquehanna

There has just been filed for record at
Brair. II mortgage from the Mccall
Ferry Power Company TO the Kncker-
booker Trust Company. Wf New York.
1t is dated June IL. 1908. and irs to Sc
cure the issue of 10000 bonds 81 the
par value of $1,000. the proceeds Of
which are to he used for the develop
mcnt of the company'S water power ON
the SuSquehanna river
The mortgage conveys 10 the trust ct':n-
Iany in trust for the holders of the
bonds all the water rights of the power
company along the Sus4uehanna river in
Lancaster and York counties. Penn~yl-
vania. and in Hartford and Cecil cGun-
ties. Maryland, aS we'll aS its pants,
lines and other property to be hereafter
acquired in the prosecution of its busi-
ness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26
COLORA.

The Ladies' Aid Society will ho!d a
box social at Mt. Pleasant Thursday
evening, September IL.
burglars broke into Mr. Joseph Rarc's
store last Saturday night and took about
500 worth Of goods.
Mr.. W. +. CoulSon. Mrs. X. +. Pierce
and Miss Maud VI. Reynolds attended
II birthday surprise party in honor of
Mr.. James Edwards. near Lyle, Pa,
on Thursday
is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Nc
Kay
Mrs. James Burke, Mrs. Reese and
children, of Wilmington. are visiting the
family of Mr.. John Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Willett. of Mt.
Pleasant. We're the guests of relatives,
i'll Elk Neck. last Sunday.
Eli Coulsnn, Jr., opened his store at
K~lMrr Kctch last week.
Littl" Miss Maud Reynolds. of Perry
willie. is visiting relatives in town.
Miss Mabel Matthews. Of North East.
is. visiting .1 the home of her uncle,
Mr. Henry Matthew's
Mrs. Frank Foster is entertaining Il
few friends from Lancaster.
Nj. Evan Barrett and fslmiy. Of
iiHvrc De Grace. spent Il few days with
A.T. and Mrs. John +. Pierce this week.
Mrs. Isaac Preston spent "Wednesday
with friends mt Rising Sun.
The Epwolth Lea que Of Mt Pleasant
spent Tuesday at Bcttcrton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph KrausS visited
friends mt Port Deposit this week.
Miss Maud Kirk. of Rising Sun, has
been appointed teacher Of Monroe School
aS Miss Cora Wiley has resigned.
Twenty tickets We're sold here for the
excursion t" Atlantic tIty on Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26

w. wan. ~, ,,.,.
EaIcy. BANKS X HiGlle Co.. of Philadrl-
phi'. WAS in E.Ktcn Yesterday.
u..r.
children. of Phi.ld,lphl,. r,r,. visiting
MIS-. Joseph II. Slnln.
~,
orn sno,I;r., i, ,y..l, - ,,i,n,;, Ei,, II
l'r. j, Lynn iratt. of Milford. Del.
','' |"f' ''l E'N'"h l'.a'lN'> TINS
"''N
Mr.. Hlry A. WRIGHT nr 1'h,.St.r
pert last week with Elktrn relatives.
Mis- J.,,,io tu,, h,. ro,r,,,o1 ham.
after a pleasant vacation with relatives
near E.lktun.
w. - :,
.,,.I,.,,r., III, ,.'.,,. ,i, ,''I,,t;,l', '', -
E,lIit,n '''
A.,
n''S ~ ~ -, mas re'urhen |" n'r
''''l' NiSN,,t'' ~ nlt'r Spei"lhg
Eo,th strnrt VII
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nin>ingcr spent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26
PERSONAL.

Misses H"l,n and Ruth Fleming. of
MAnayunk. Pa, aud Misses Mc"r-
ginla Hughes of Philadelphia. and Rosa
Ruttrr. .,r MnrShaltoI. Del. are visit
ing Mrs. William J. Morrison. "f Cow
lntown.
William liay,,. of Rarkr. ,llr. *
building an addition - hi I, >drucr.
John Major. of Philadelphia, visited
his father. Th"na. Il. M"i"r. last W, Elk.
William j. Morri,,l. lrc utiy nrlrrt-
,l cDN>t lhle fer the Fourth aEl the first
Precinct of the Third district went ON
duty on tn, $iay.
Misses Amin, ,lMl Mary Hawthorne.
and Mr. john HAWTHORNE of Phladpl-
phia ar" Sprrdil-, spmr time with their
II, Mrs. John 7. PRYOR, near Elkton.
Mrs. James Davis. If Wilmington.
Del. >l',nt last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Dean.
EX-ShDlfff Morris Dunbar. of Elktom:
f. w. Purn,ll and Clarence Morris. of
Philadelphia; Tobe Sclhy and W. j.
Mr>sick. of Chincotcagur Island. Va.
on board the yacht Sallic. Capt. Hill
Commander. spent week oh Chincotea-
que Bay. cunning ami fishing. The cx-
Sheriff says any Cecil people fond Of
IN" sport, can hnd 1t at 'hlncrtta=ue,
especially with Capt. Hi!l.
Mrs W. Il. Fitzpatrick Secretary Of
the Women's Auxiliary to philadclphia
Typographical Union. was IN Elkton
visitor last week. The Auxiliary has
hrrn nf va'url assistance to Topographic
caI l'n"m in it. fight nG"inSt the In
uuir"r.
Mr.. James $. Crawford, of Washing
ton. cx-Chrf of Fnrcign Mails. DEPART
mnnt ,,,ul Il. O.. iS visiting relatives in
town this week.
\I,. II y r,,l,,,+ ..,,r,,.1 =, I,u.
ten ON Wednesday. after visiting her
danrht,r, Mrs. Fred T. Uainr,, ut ST
Ilvii'S. PA.
Ma, N.,,t,. r,,.J p,l,i,n. :.
,.i,f,;,,, I,I,.t,, r,.;,,,,
~. ,.
M'SH AMY Eu""HE. 81 ihilaHr'phla'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26
Wills Probafed

Under the will of the late Samuel H.
Warrington. of Cherry Hill. filed on
Wednesday of last week, all his prop
crty. real and personal. is left to his
brother. Nathan b. Warrington. who is
named as executor. The will is dated
august 1904 with w. Palmer Me-
Fadden and John Burke as witnesses
The will of the late Roger Feehly was
filed in the Registers Office for probate
on Monday, all his property. real and
personal. is left to his widow during her
time After her death it is bequeathed
to his fcur children, w. c. and Roger
being named as executors. The will is
dated July Is, 1905, and is witnessed by
a. G. brown and l.. o. Cameron.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26
T. G. M. Association

The first reunion of the Baltimore
Travellers and Merchants Association
WAS held Oh Thursday. aud took the
shape of an excursion to Colchester.
There We're 500 participants. about one
half of which were Southern and Mary
land buyers. guests Of the Association.
Among the buyers who were invited as
guests We're the following frcm this
courty-F. +. ~. Reynolds. Rising Sun;
Eli Reynolds, Rising Sun: Mrs. Byron
Bouchele. Chesapeake City; VIM. 7.
Harriet. Chesapeake City; c. s. Short,
Cccilton: +. ~ Anderson. Cccilton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26
Sent To House OF Correction

Magistrate Gilpin on Monday sent nine
of the fourteen tramps arrested at Perry
vile for trespasSing on railroad property,
to the Maryland House Of Correction
several of the hoboeS being given three
months and others two months.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26
SEPTEMBER TERM
Circuit Court For Cecil County Con
venes On The 18th.

Hon. William X. Martin, A$Soriatc
.Iudg" for this Ju,Iicinl District. waa in
E.kton Oh MonG.ly and drew the list of
jurors t" sprv" at til" September term
which meets on MonGIy. September Is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26

Wanted-An intelligent boy is wanted
at the Wing Office: must be steady and
thoroughly reliable with a good ednoa-
tion. Excellent chance for advancement.
Apply mt once
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26
w. ATWOOD MONTGOMERY
REPUBL1CAN CANDIDATE FOR THE HOUSE OF
DELEGATES FROM CECIL COUNTY

JR MONTGOMERY rof
III district of sterling personal qualities and
belongs of
Annapolis seriously
Cecil
should representative possible
in the enextI o Delegates
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26
REBA X. DRUMMO\D.

Rrla II. Drummomd. daughter of Mr..
and Mis-. Alexander l.. Drummond. died
Tuesday at their home at Child<. after
an Hines, If consumption. She was in
her lIth year, The funeral was held
Yesterday. Scrvic,s, ut Cherry Hill NJ.
L. Church. lntrrmcnt in the adjoining
cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-26
GEORGE II. BANISTER.

Mr.. George II. RaniStrr, a respected
Matchmaker and irwClrr of Port De-
r"Sit. died on tn" 18th inst. at the home
VI his son in Newark, y. j.. aged 76
years. TIL" deceased was Il consistent
member of Tome NJ. T.. Church and u
member of Cosmos Lodge. \. +. " A..
VI. He had resided in Port Deposit
about fifteen wears
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-31
lMMOLATED ON THE ALTAR
OF ANCIENT TEMPLE MODEL
CHASTITY Coincidence in Fatal Accident to
Herman Kukahiko...Jury Finds No
Blame Attaches to Others.

Terrible its bare the accidental killing of
the native boy Herman Kukako the Bishop Museum Friday
last there the happening coincidence
something OF kind that always s the latent superstiou
OF the native Hawaiian mi
With sheer fall AZ Kukalko crashed through the
heavy plate glass the model of Hawaiian heau
the floor OF Hawaiian Hail. He quarey upon
the altar Of the temple representing real thing wereon
sacrifices Hawais dark His blood flowed
the sau the place where the fetide of the
oldtimc victim of idoatry would have trickled.
1t visitors day the Museum the
boys curiosity the of the visiting publ which
brought about his dreadful ending The particulars
the which concluded afternoon with
verdict that death accidental and due altogether
victims Composing the Charles
Marques H. Schnack, F. w Makinney James Bckne AHA
When Fred Harrison, the employing Kukahiko
the of his DEATH
overlooked fault scaod where his engaged
cerared uo reaching the place. inquest
treasured him tie OF whatever responsibility
had S employer.
kukahko had been for something
the roof utilized tool by the workmer Instead
tending directly he
the tool After accident his finger
covered the coating upon the sIgh panes
been rubbing the dust obtain the people objects
down in Hawaiian Hail. He
tempted sightseeing and fallen through sgh
pane OF glass 80 inches square mutely attested.
The dead lad years of He had shipped
the ship krskne NJ Phelps but his mother allow
Sad to relate when the boy his
struck his mother the face oubur OF anger
ference with his sea-faring intention.
Mr. Harrison, besides paying full weeks wages
three days work Of the lad paid the funeral
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-31
VERY DIFFICULT TRIP
AHEAD FOR Mr. PRATT

On the next Kinau, Land Commits
sioner Pratt. will leave for a trip to
Maui that will involve perhaps the
hardest bit of travelling that any Ter
ritorial official will be called upon to
undertake this year.
II do not relish the prospect at this
time of the year. said Mr.. Pratt. but
matters have got into such shape that
I just have to go. I will land at La
hama and will drive from there around
to Waikiki. And then I must get on
the back of a horse and ride UP and
down the pals to Hama. There is no
other way. It will take about two
weeks, altogether, and it is on the
windWard coast, where it rains nearly
all the time, so the ride will be in a
slicker, for the most part where if
you get off your horse for five minutes
you will have to climb back into a wet
saddle. Not a pleasant prospect, is it?
And there is some danger, too. in fol-
lowing the bride trails in wet weather.
But the trip must be taken. 1t can
not be escaped"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-31
MOTT

= hard
i'll acc
me nj
lTT1eTitS
aplOU-
I'll thef
nlberSs
IN { del
BIIria
eet, be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-31
SENDS us
TOURISTS
Cunning & Co. Make
Itinerary for
March.

H. W. Dunning & Co, of Boston,
Mass, tourists agents, have arranged
through their San Francisco represen-
tative for a personally conducted tour
of Hawaii. The itinerary is TO the eff
feet that the expedition of tourists
would leave San Francisco on the Ala
media on March 4, arriving here on
March 10, leaving at noon the same day
for HiIo and the Volcano. The return
to Honolulu would be made on March
IS, and the party would remain in Ho-
noluIu until the sailing of the Nam
churia for San Francisco on March %.
Another steamer may be selected in
stead as the Manchuria is now off
schedule.
This is the first time Dunning &, Co.,
have endeavored to come into the field
for sending parties to Hawaii. The
agents state:
I've hope to be able to direct some
travel your way. OF course we hope
our spring tour will be a success, but
shall not be discoura ged if it is not,
as We find it takes a year or two to
make it a regularly successful ven
ture."
The party will be in charge of Reeve
Chapman, western manager of Dun
ming & Co, at San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-31
House Furnishings Of Right
Qualities at Remark
able Reductions.

The housefurnishing sale is here with astonishing
values and again. long wait the opportunity
around buy these things cheaper than at
any other time for many months
Qualities standard goods perfect and quantities
small. Sale begins Wednesday morning o'clock.
TABLE LINEN.
u inch, all linen bleached, $I.oo; was $I25.
u inch, all linen beached, 80 cts; was $Ioo
90 inch, all linen bleached, IS cts; $Ioo.
Napkins to match most of the above patterns
Linen table sets; cloth I-2 yards, doz. napkins
match $500; 5000.
Linen table cloth yards doz napkins match
$500; $1,000.
Linen table cloth Ks yards, doz. napkins
match $780, were $1,000.
All linen damask table cloths, around 1-2
yards $3.50; were $3.50.
All linen damasB table cloths border all around yards
$3.50; $3.50
Fringe table cloths white with red or blue border size
"a, IS cts; $I.5o.
Same as above size Sd 40 cts Is
Bed sets; sheets yards embroidery trim
med pillow match $780, $500
Bed sets; sheets X H. pillow o match
trimmed with two of drawn work, $I.75; were
$325.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-31
3. 2. Ehlers s CO.

the heiau model casing from Kukaho involuntary
notation the altar probably three four hundred
dollars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-31
SHEETS.

"a X 90 inches SO cts; 65
o. 90 inches at 90 cts; were Is cts.
u 90 inches at 65 cts; IS
90 X 90 inches at 80 cts; $IOo.
Fine heavy muslin hand and hen1med.
@ 90 inches 70 cts; s.
u X 90 inches at IS cts; 90
90 X 90 inches at IS cts; $Ioo.
90 90 inches at o5 cts; were SIPS.
WHITE QUILTS
Marse1es and quilts 81 88 inches Sass
$3.50.
Clown satin quilts 81 X SO inches SAYS; were $3.50
Fine Marseilles quilts 80 inches $2.25; were $500
Crochet and honey comb quilts "a 81 IS cts; were
SIPS.
Single bed crochet quilts 81 IS cts; sroo
TOWELS
Satin huckaback hemstitched "a 40 inches reduced from
500 to IS cts.
Satin damask hemstitched A inches, reduced
Is cts to
Linen buck hemsttched borders 20 40
inches, reduced from S3,75 doz. $500.
Extra large size huck all white Al, reduced from
$2.25 doz to $I.75.
Heavy huck, colored borders reduced from $175
doz to $Ioo.
Pure linen damask fringed 10 49, reduced from Sax
Pure linen damasl fringed 22 A. reduced from 1915
doz to $2.75.
TURKISH TOWELS
Large size heavy Turkish towel A, reduced from
S375 doz. to S2.75
Large Turkish towels soft beached ~ A. reduced
$275 doz to ST IS.
Linen sheetng yds wide reduced $I75 $3.50.
Pillow linen IS inches reduced s. IS
Pillow case linen inches, reduced from =
Linen lap robes, hemstitched rnged, reduced from
$I5o and SIPS to IS
Turkish bath mats large size, heavy, reduced from SIoo
to IS cts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-31
LADIES' DESKS.

We are making low prices
to close out a large number of
writing desks-in oak and
mahogany.
Cañon City record., 1905-01-12
Social and Personal

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Weeden
last Sunday a nine pound daughter.
Mrs F. Bachelor entertained a num-
Der of friends very pleasantly at dinner
last Friday.
W. T. Wallace, manager Of the Colo
rado Electric Power Co, is a business
visitor in Denver this week.
Mrs VIM. White. nee Miss yirgie
Hsrrison, returned to her home in
Montrose last Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. G. Wright, after an enjoya-
bic visit with her mother and other
relatives, has returned to her home in
Cripple Greek
All Mitchell has not been able to be
at the Palace drug store for the last
five or six days in consequence of Sc
we're attack of la grippe.
Miss Bishop has returned to her
school at Howard. after spending her
TWO weeks vacation with her sister,
Mrs. Twist. on Orchard avenue.
Mrs Smith T Randall, noble grand of
Social Rebecca Lodge, No. 2l. of Pu-
ehlo. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Chas. A weedin, at 322 Harrison ave-
nue.
sIax ] Burgdorf, consulting engin
eer for the Cripple Greek Central Rail-
way Company, spent last Sunday in
Canon renewing acquaintances in this
city
Chss fl. Duncan has traded his
residence property at III Fairview
street for the two acre fruit ranch Of
C VI. Pollard on Park avenue, Fruit
mere.
E A. Yont, for some time past em-
ployed in the prescription department
at Seely s drug store, returned a few
days ago TO his home at Colorado
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. G Reed came down
from Denver last Thursday night in
response to u telegram announcing the
death OF the latters mother, Mrs. Lucy
Helm Mr. Reed will be remembered
as chief clerk at the penitentiary under
the administration of Warden Jack
Martin.
Cañon City record., 1905-01-12

w. H. LAGRANGE, the new commits
sioner for the Canon City district. has
twelve years. He resides on Orchard
avenue in one of the prettiest suburban
homes in the valley. Mr.. LaGrange is
a successful man and will be conserva-
tive regarding the expenditure Of pub
lie funds. He is not q politician and
has always been aconsistent Democrat.
1t is generally believed that he will
make good commissioner
Cañon City record., 1905-01-12

Albert Phillip last Tuesday entered
upon his third term as county cummis-
sioner, which il sufficient commentary
thst hi. public record has been a good
one. He is a resident Of Coaldale AMI
is one OF the substsntini citizens of the
Western part of the county.
The experience gained by M Phil
ipp during his official career renders
him very valuable man on the board
Of county commission Rs H. is thor
oughly hosrst and Il respected 10y the
people OF ali political parties. although
a stalwart Republican, liii-''if
Cañon City record., 1905-01-12

McGillicuddy are expected to arrive
here from Valparaiso. Indiana, to day
or tomorrow for the purpose of making
their home in Canon. They will reside
in the L. W. Felter property at so7
River street.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. James 7. Turnbull
entertained number of their friends
at a O'Clock dinner at their home on
Lincoln Park last evening. The affair
was very pleasant one to all.
James Crooks, superintendent of
bridges and buildings on the Florence
& Cripple Greek and Midland Term
inal, is suffering from an attack of
pleurisy in Canon City Cripple Greek
Times.
On the occasion of their visit here
last Tuesday in connection with the
Y. NJ. c. A. basketball game Mr. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Dou1hitt and j. H. Harper
Of Pueblo were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
w. C. Thomas.
Mrs. Geo. R. Breckenridge of I26
Garfield stree Lincoln Park, left last
Monday for Denver where she met her
mother Mrs. Lomau. of Hastings, Ne
braska, after which the two ladies pro-
ceeded to Long Beach, California. for
a month or six weeks visit
Cañon City record., 1905-01-12

Miss Mary Webster returned to Grip
pie Creek last Saturday to resume her
work as teacher in the public schools
after spending the vacation period with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Web
ster. on Greenwood avenue.
Michael Lane of San Jose, California.
and Miss Mary A. Sullivan of this city,
we're married by Judge ] J Minor at
the latter's home, 6lI Macon avenue,
at O'Clock last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs L. D. Elliott and
daughter. Miss Crete, will go to Dem
yer next Monday where they will spend
month or six weeks as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos W Nilsson.
Mr. and Mrs. W < Peck entertained
the latter's sister, Mrs Frye, last Sum
cay who stopped of here while on her
way home to St. Lsuis after a visit
with relatives at Salida.
G. c. Patton was visitor in Cripple
Greek the first OF The week. He says
it is too cold up there to suit him, and
be expressed satisfaction in getting
down to lower altituded.
Miss Minnie Weed, who has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Weed, during the Christmas vacation.
has returned to her school in the Grip
pie Greek district.
Prof L. d. Dawson, principal of the
Brookside schools, spent his holiday
vacation hunting in the Wet Mountain
valley. He resumed his school work
last Monday.
Mrs. McGillicuddy, mother of Frank
McGilIicuddy of this city, accompanied
by her daughter and nephew, Walter
Cañon City record., 1905-01-12
P1unp Cheeks.

There is on the market an invention
or apparatus to make the cheeks plump
and cause a woman to look like a sweet
is. Now, don't you buy one, but go to
Miller's and get his candies, as they
will do the same and are much more
pleasant to take.
Cañon City record., 1905-01-12

a young man OF excellent character
and is well qualified for the office he
has been called upon to fill.
Mr.Nix has many friends in the east
ern part Of the county and the clerk
ship upon which he has just entered
will. doubtless, result in a broader ac-
Guaintanre and more extended
friendship among the people. Both by
education and experience Mr.. Nix is
admirably fitted for the county clerk
ship and will make an excellent official
Ed. Minor OF this city and Mr.. Cham
pion Of Florence have been chosen by
Mr.. Nix MS his assistants.
Cañon City record., 1905-01-12
Coroner z. II. PAXTON.

DR. r. II. Paxton, who succeeds Dr
W T. Little as coroner, has made his
home IN Fremont county for many
years and has practiced his pr ,fassion
in Flo ence ard vicinity dnriHg NIL of
that time. lie IL a genial gentleman
and \ capsule ph sicit ~ afsd a coroner
hi duties viii be discharged i man.
ner emin-nily -ati-fart' Ia the
public
Cañon City record., 1905-01-12
= Superinte ndent OF Schools
Miss Ida r, White.

The new county superintendent Of
schools is Miss Ida T. White. She
taught for number of years in the
public schools of Florence and this city
with the greatest success. achieving
for herself high reputation as an ed
ucator.
She is collegian and graduated
from Howard Payne Female college at
Lafayette, Missouri, subsequently tax
in9 course Of po-t-grad uate work at
the state university At Columbia
She is n young lady of pleasin,, mnn-
ners, fine character and cannot fail to
succeed in an Office dealing with the
educational needs Of the courty.