davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
First To Reach Rockies

Peter pangman IS set down in Cana-
dian annals a> being the iiI>t white man
to rcach the rocky Mountains and also
the first white man to ever see them
from the East" said George Sillman of
Toronto. while in the cmp.uy Of fur
traders. he asccndcd the Saskatchewan
above its junction with the Clearwater
and locking to the wC>tnvard he SAW the
white mass Of the Rocky Mountains, to
which lie Iftcrward penetrated, but he
marked this SPOT of his iilat vision by
rarvi&s his l,lmc ~a Il pine. which from
that day brcHmy Known as 'pan@nl;n :
tree The =rrath North country W." far
enough off in 1850.
Peter lau=mam had l.O special cause
for believing HAT any second person
would pass that SAME way. 1t WIS more
reasonable To alp USc that time or TIRE
~ wind woulI destroy this one pine
among l,ttH.uGO other pines; yet l2J
years after III. made his rude Inscription
the tl,r j. spoken If. Some years ago
the Northwest Fur Company e. t;Ih!!~hel
Il l.,.t On ill.,, Saskatchewan in the vi
entity which came t. bc ,Nl!cl the Rocky
MoGutdM House. All the tlJlprIr and
tralor> ,f IN early day speak of this
place ~ three miles below IuHgn.am' ;
tree The tree WAS Il landmark before
the ira, ling post ana continued 10 be
after the post had ceased. y trans-con-
1inrulal railroad passes lot far away
now. but it has not chIittrated the mem
CRY Of the post nor plotted from the
minds ot men the living ami l,afy mOnu-
1uCul
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
AGRICULTURE
IN GERMANY
Its Great Influence In The General
Proqress Of That Country

A-il'"''"l' ~ I! i"'''' III VI. i'"N P'"S-
i''IilH - In% surrey ~ az, o-hcI"l report
~ Ivy" "''>,' ~ ~ i">'H'
Ut hc.'l"' i''''"| Ii' l"ru twenty
H'II< say. ne II. l"'''''l
H"' " ''"N'"'.'''- wv '%I''" "N''"I, 1T
vi "a "'"''"i VI ~ '"i -
~ i"'''"S'" n,' ,'oP w. Gi''nr' N'Se-
I'p''N "'' - '',oI '','' FIN. t>' Vi cover
,''' nay "i'''''-" ','' ~, a., =. -'",n
l''.''> ,,' ,' =, '',,.' '',.",'" ~ 30
pc! ,'1'' ,i''I''1 i "'','
D'Il" P,'",'' w. "'''' I ,o,,t. !. "5t'i
''' ,''' w, a,', ''''',''i
',I'N ,'nl ~ ,,; ',''' va ',S'!'
'L' '''''.,''' ~ ,,'' n''',,.1 sun
mi ,''i ~" ~: ~, "
>'..''I ,. r','.'.'l 't'.'' '','' ,o"'t
''''' '''>'' ", w., p" I'>'.i'
nv i,,,;,, 20 ~ ~,
num- ,,,'i r,;I:.,; ,', ,''''
J." ~. t;.,,, ,,.;,i, -, r, n.y.,
,,.I,; r..,.,,. ,,.''.,,'i .ai5,
..v,,;,,. ,i ,,.i'i ,,i. :, ',,
III ,i'',1 ,.,,..,'',..,.;,' =
- , ,,,;,',I,,,,., ,l.'...,,, .'
',",,i. ,',,t,;.','., ~ thn,,'.,'t ,,n,,,
,,.r. ,,.,'.I.. IL ,.,, 1,,.I j., tn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
The Puritan Sold As Junk

So,d n> junk at S4O21 is the uuroman-
lie fltr of the famous yacht rul.trn,
sucrt>. FIJI defender of the Am,i:c2' :
Cup in 1850 AMI built 1T Il CO..; If SEQ
uJO.
+. G. O'Cn:&n". Of O'coN.pr Bros,
junk Dealers WAS the buyer. The Pui-
tan will he broken up. Commodore
Crane. of the Quincy Yacht Club was the
auctionccr. O'Connor started the bid
ding at $1,000. whence it went to Shops.
This price includes Il sound, fast, famous
12-tOn schooner. 80 feet on the water.
with Il new suit of sails 4 new deck. Il
$500 power launch ami compete maui
teal fittings.
The Puritan has changed hands >cv-
cl1ll time. and the Gwner who cold her
today. c. II. w. Foster. of Boston
bought her only two years ago at a price
said be $4,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
ASBURY PARK BOOKLET

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has just issued an attractive booklet de-
scriptive of Asbury Park. The publca-
ton is designed to present the attrac-
tons and claims of Asbury Park as a
summer seaside resort. and also to an
nounce the reduced rate arrangements
on account of the meeting Of the Nation
al Educational Association, which will
be held at Asbury Park July 3 to Z.
Persons desiring information concern
ing this popular resort may obtain a
copy of the booklet by enclosing two
cents in postage stamps to Geo. w.
Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Penn
sylvania Railroad, Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
{. H. Wor'hington & Son.
Delaware COLLEGE,
Newark, Delaware
Will Reopen September 12'h, 1905

Will Reopen September 12'h, 1905
Offers fine opportunities to young
men for preparing for the several call
ings of life.
Fine new Gymnasium one of the most
valuable and attractive features.
Examinations for Entrance held on
Friday and Saturday, June 23d and 24th,
at any of the following places at which
applicants may notify the President of
their intention to appear, viz: Middle
town, Smyrna, Dover, Seaford, Laurel,
Georgetown, Milford and Lewes.
Examinations will also be held at the
College on September 18th end 18th for
such candidates as may prefer to take
the examinations at that time. Candi-
dates who may fail i'll some subjects in
June may appear in September after re-
viewing the work in which they were
found to be deficient.
Tuition free to all students from Del
aware.
For catalogues or other information,
write to
GEORGE A. HARTER,
May2o-4mos President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
A Saloon Under Ground

Anderson. Ind. 81 ccial.-A saloon. l.
feet under ground. where hrur laI: been
sold for the last six months co4tlNy 10
law on city property 10y Il city 'mp!"yc.iS
the condition found ny the police today
after vanly trying for v,ral Sundays
Ia iiE ! whore men wolt getting lnloNi-
Gated in 4 city whor, TIE Hw VS. ri"iGiH
enforced.
Tn, undrr"r~ln,l<I,tpn WAS in Il tunnel
leading from the jail Ia the courthouse.
Edward Ilpwnry. who is alleged to have
operated it. is Il city engineer, in Charge
of a plant in the tunnel supplying heat
ana water to the Jail, police station and
courthouse. \ door in the police head
quarters lcl,l>' to the tunnel. but ii is sell
On used. When the discovery was made
pownry. the police say. admitted that he
had been letting fr-cIh!S have beer for
several mrIthS. He said only the mem
hcrS of his lodge were accommodated.
but he VISA arrested.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
GOOD ROADS
IN FAVOR
Counties Everywhere Taking Advan.
fage OF Law

Reports come I.&m Ill llrt. of the
State that the commissioners of the var
i@u, cuul.ti,> LIvr taken UP, with very
lew exec pt.o..>, tle uuu>tioI If good
!"...i> un.tr tie Provisions II tn" Shoe
maker Law il some form II other.
.I,IuWn!., the highway engineer, Mr..
W. W. Crosby. and his cJrl.s uf asset
ais have nUch as NY - Possible pre-
I.Ii..I sp,ciiicatioIs for those COUNTIES
t2at have already app.!, / fDr State aid
l.. tIc matte; Of building good. enduring
i....iS oa Il ll>.,a Of rc...,t;uy AMI ell
cheney. rom the present outlook. it
wun.H ON th,lt next year, wh-u J. IT,
tho. will again lt received for the State
all which the Shoemaker law provides
for every county. the Department II
Highways will have to keep thu. "ml.y-
day sign continually an the outer Gs1r.
lIr, William Bullock Clark, chi,f of
the Maryland Geological Survey, who
!i3> general .IprIvision # Ill the road
building III the State, Sall:
"IlIc Frupi" of TIN, Stac are fast awIk-
iHg To the fact that til, lrtr rp4 .it:oI
II ra..i'. Wherever the, occur. has lot
hcta alt -rthcr the result Of >h."turs>
If road APPROPRIATIONS. hut due. in palt.
t. the manner in which tn" money has
hr"H applied. aEl that the same mount
Of mrIcy scientifically applied WI. in
comparatively few years guarantee 4
%>trm Of satisfactory roads which the
outlay ami toll of years h1> fairl to
Irosuc". The StItc-aid road law la.
l.rvIdy aroused more than ordinary iii
trr, Il. rs i. shown by the many npplica-
tipn> to the MARYLAND G,u,pgicll Survey
fer pans ami estimates of the ,I.t If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
NATIONS COR
PORATE WEALTH
How II Is Distributed Among Rail-
roads And Banks


| II E.'S h'eh estimated by Judge GROSS
Iun 'n'i "l'-'nlf" "l lhr W'lIlh II IN"
ni''" state It, II Pr't'htti ny c"llIGa-
'I'"H, ~ Is certain 'i.At the par Nalu'
81 H!I inc SUCKS nA" h"..', A""H'ttru 10
sums !" ,h' ->'M l'IN 'N''SN FN-
'"'L-' 'I"''> "h-HiIh III Ihr EltlNh
N,]'''"'
II N"'i' ne 'hlI"Itih' l" k''N just
""N '"' l'i!!'Ir'E' W, "tn c""%' hiI.'tt! III
'"'N ',@Nl''""> Is d>!!.i'ul'"; JUST now
~, Wv I'I>'',' ".''i' III 'he %" li'f' MP
'",!' "l'' "'"'N'F' u" 'uhllItn'A>lN'
'"''>'''N u. '''I'- d" ihl> lnlit' We nave
'" ~, Nv" sum T.. 1t" ,''ih'l'.
-, I'''IlI'' vi ne u, r'''N IT,
w, ,L'S 80, -'"l - '"i.' "'' l'",t, thHre WI'"
"'''''' h"'','l% 81 ''lc - .",'"+''''' cdl''-
~ N'',N VI '"t H'''nHai ''nkS ~ u"
,r.''''t "'"NH Oh l"' h'l'I states.
nv "'''-I'"'' "'''li' Nc" ,"'iliiI!>-
~" - 'H'' ~ - oui inc ,Ail'
.". -" ~ N''s ''-''N,i h'H'F - ol inc
tn!!,., N'.''h ~ inc i.liIua -. Whlch III
''''' '''.,'''''''' 10 H"'''''''-,'' '',,'' W
~, SlN'h VI 'lo ,"h""|."rI>'
~, '.,','" lux t'"", SLOWS 'A''' n4"r'>
''''' "''' "'''"I''
r,,;l ., rl!,.. -''',:.: hI,'hE.
"'. '''''"''''- '''''''' - '''''
W. ,
,' ''' '''i "i0'''''
LICK I''i ,o,,
-. =, H'',.''' l'''H' 80
'"'' ''"' ".I-'hir' "a Ih'
''''',' VI 'nr ''"n'IH j. neg" ~ E'"'N
I ,,,'I -','', ,'"n 'n' l".'l S,"N> nu'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
A Challenge to Clothes Buyers
TO make this the BANNER YEAR in

ITO make this the BANNER YEAR in our
business we have started ont with a full corps
OF skilled hands and collection of wooens not equal
ed on the Eastern Shore, showing variety of Styles
Though but one quality from bright plaids and
stripes for young to plain gr3s and neat checks
cut the price Of any sample you will bring us 20 per
cent to )" per cent. for ordered work. Bring all the
samples You can st and see how badly they can be
beaten by store that gives undivided attention to
one hng-Gettns up Good Clothes. DeIiv-
cry Prompt. Give the Frazer Store a Trial.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
WoodIaWn Camp
35th Anniversary

Woodlawn Camp commences August 3rd
and closes August 10th.
Rent of Tents as follows:
14x20 Tent SO
12x16 I" 81
The Boarding Tent will be in charge of
J. Albert Boyd, of Perryville, who will ar
range to accommodate all who may wish to
board. No private boarding tents allowed.
For further information apply to
C.S. ABRAHAMS, Secy.
Port Deposit, Nd.
may 27-l0wks. K. f. ID. No. |.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
ICE CREAM ORDERS

Let your Ice Cream orders come TO u.s.
We will keep you cool at small price. See
us before you place your orders, also your
wants for the 4th of July. Quality the best
A. II. OWENS & BRO.
Perryville, Md
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
EQUITABLE UNDER NEW HEAD
President Morton Outlines the Efforts
of the New Management.

New York. September 11.-President
Paul Morton outlined the new man
agement of the Equitable life Assur-
ance Association in an address which
he delivered at Manhattan Beach TO
$50 agents of the society who came
from different parts of the country.
After briefly reviewing recent
events in the Equitable Mr.. Morton
said:
81 am going to say a few words to
you on your administration. Tne~e
will be no attempt to make 1t dazzllng-
ly brilliant. The effort. will be made
to make it honest, gorgeous anu
conservative. There will be the great
est consideration shown for the poll
cy holders and at every turn their IN
terests will be protected.
"The institution will not be run as
an adjunct to any one of several Dank +!
ing houses. Every owner of secur1-
ties will have a chance to deal with
us and our aim will be to buy the
very best at the very lowest prices.
believe in proper laws safeguarding
the sacred trusts of insurance, and |
will cooperate in the enactment OF any
necessary laws with that. end in view
"Retrenchments are the order Of the
day in the Equitable. They already
amount to over 100000 per year,
which is equal to 4 per cent. On an
investment of SIS, 100000.
ITO taoin shrdluetaol
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
ROADS MAY CIRCLE TOWN
Prospects for Union Depot at Colds
bnro-Ir,Drovcnsents on the lanti
and Nort;, Carolina.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Goidsboro, \. c., September IL
The lessees Of the Atlantic n North
Carolina railroad are fast carrying out
their contract to spend two undre
thousand dollars within two years IN
improvements: Only a few days age
they received several brand new cars
for their passenger trains. These m
clude both first and second class cars
togetner with mail, baggage and eX-
press cars. The new rail OF
weight has been laid from Morelead
City as far west as CaSwelf, which Is
his side of New Bern. Instead Oh
beginning at Morehead City, however,
the company began putting down new
rail eight miles this side of the terml-
nus. What object they had for doing
so is not stated. When they reach this
city with new rail and new crosstles
considerable changes are 70 be made
in the wards here. The company owns
a lot on which will be built a nun.bec
of side tracks. The old wood yard
is to be done away with and posi-
blv q coal shute will be erected.
The subject of a passenger depot
which is supposed to be located on
the western borders of the town. prob
ably at the terminus OIL walnut $50
is still engaging the attention OF a
number of people. All talk is mere
guess work entirely and the surveys
that nave been made is all the founda-
ton for the coniectures. 1t is very
evident that the railroads intend to
make some changes for Goldsboro, but
lust what those changes are nobody
seems to know. The supposed plan
TO turn the railroad track around the
city will meet with very general ap'
proval. The railroads have probably
realized that they have caused Gods
boro to do without Il union passenger
depot Just as long as they can, n Il
they are going to nave to build a depo'
they will consult their own v
enee and build it where it suits then
best.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15

vote for tax st three points there
we're picnic dinners. and very large
gatherings OF the people. The din
ners were fine and I was delighted to
sec the happy, healthy and well dress
ed country people. / tell you the u
try people are getting on top. Coan-
try life is becoming very agreeable
row. With good roads. and good We
hicles TO drive on them, rural Tree
delivery mail service, telephones, etc.
what does q man want % be IN town
for. He can have scores OF things n
the country which he cannot have -
town. These things are brighten'nS
country life. I find the people in tns
country about as well dressed as the
town folk, though in my boyhood, Tor
| lived in the country, everybody 5
eyes opened when they came out IRON
town. They looked SO different SUI
those days are gone"
Curator Brimley Of the state muse
um has received three r~attlesnakes
from Cherokee county. The mountain
rattlers are never so large as the
great diamond r~attlesnakes or east
ern North Carolina, which attain veTT
great>size. These rattlers. the high
land moccasin and the cotton mouth
or black water mOccasin, are NoTtn
Cardinals poisonous snakes.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
covr. PRINT SHOP TROUBLE

Partially. Not OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
keep Commission and P~rcssdrnts
Aesa . and ann There N Shos That
Dispute Wa Primarily a Hight Bc.
tnecn Mer-cntnalcr ami Lan>son
4, 6 Machines. putli- t'rintcr
Palmer Nss ctyin. Former a ~mare
Deal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
Boys and Cigarettes.

The following clipping from The
Charlotte Observer applies to all parts
the country equally az to Charlotte.
is q whole sermon I'm IL that il
worth preaching from the house tops
and telling in all the corners of the
land rs well:
"AproDos Of the campaign being
vaged By Recorder Shannonhouse
against The blind tigers end the sio-
lators IF the SUNDAY laws a member
CT ,ltc Charlotte bar YESTERDAY asked:
What has become of hat statute for
bidding the sale OF cigarettes 10 mi
Every day n may e small
|btys buying the icGffin tacks' and set
nothing is ever aid OF it."
1T IS I'D TO the police department"
Times.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15

say that there is nothing better for
self have banded together, formed a
small and exclusive club, hired a small
hall and are going to skate for exer-
else. I was speaking to a doctor the
other day about that pain at b base
Of my neck, and he said my spine
wanted more exercise"
"And you spine will get it! Mr..
Bowser, let me say something to you
without hurting your feelings"
you are going to say I am too fat"
GAS a matter Of fact, you are. You
are too fat and too clumsy for any
kind of skating. In addition, nothing
whatever aiis the base Of your neck. If
you want exercise why don't o run
the lawn mower?"
"You know who you are talking to,
do your demanded Mr.. Bowser when
she had finished.
"Of course, and I hope you won't be
mad. You are not to blame for being
fat and clumsy, but you should remem
ber'-
"Yes, I will remember! Woman, how
dare you talk to me in this manner?
Your impudence surpasses all bounds.
BY the seven yowling cats, but If a
man had said what you have I would
have torn him limb from limbr'
"How foolish to get into a temper
over my Words
you insult and abuse me and then
wonder that / get mad! Mrs. Bowser.
be careful-be very careful. You are
driving very close to the dead line
very closet"
Then you will 60 t O the club?" she
asked after awhile.
Il will go to the club. l would go If
the house was on firer
"And you will try roller skates?'
Il will put on roller skates and float
around the hall. and if l get word
while l am floating that you have
dropped dead of heart disease l shall
continue to float"
Very we'll. l hope you will have a
good time. l hope that when you re-
turn home the base of your neck will
be much better. When you get home
you will tell nae all about it."
oIiSh4P W ooAASA ny II
Mrs. Bowser," he growled. You re-
ferred to me as too fat and too logy.
You also spoke s~lightingly of the base
of my neck. You may come crawling
on your knees and l won't forgive you.
BY John, but how any wife dares to
talk to her husband as you do to me is
more than l can understand. Too fat!
Too logy"!
1t was a pair of skates he had
brought home, and when he had the
package under his arm and was ready
to go she asked:
What time will you be home, dear?''
"I may never be home. Why should
q too fat and too logy man return to
this housef"
at shall probably be sitting up for
you. You may want a bit of luncheon
before you go to bed"
IF I do I'll stop at some saloon,
Don't blame me, Mrs. Bowser, If one
glass leads to two-three-fve-ten
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
Physical Exercise His Object In
Joining the E. R. S. c.,
He Declares.
iNSULTED BY HIS WIFE.
She Rumes His Temper by Calling
Him Names---Proves Himself
Poor Skater.
copyright, 1905. by r. B. Mcclure.1

tCopyright, 1905. by r. 3. McClure.1
v WIEN Mr.. Bowser came home
the other evening he brought
NV a parcel under his arm, and
to Mrs. Bowser's queries he
answered:
Never you mind just now what it is.
After dinner I will tell you all about
It,"
There was a certain air about him
that made Mrs. Bowser realize that
something was up, but it was no use
TO worry over it, as there was no tell
ing what new idea he had got into his
head. She expressed no curiosity.
rather to his disappointment, and when
the meal had been finished he said:
"Well first and foremost, l have
joined the z. R.. S. c."
"And what on earth is that?"
"The Elite Roller Skating club"
WELL, I thought it was about time
you did some other foolish thing. You
don't mean to tell me that you are
going to try roller skates?"
"And why not? I know it was a fad
once and played out, but the doctors
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
WORK
BROOKLYN Sewerage Company las
Finished Putting Proposed Lirc
Down but May Ask O extend Line
an Other Streets.

All of the Brooklyn sewer TO be
laid at the presen time was fnfssei
Yesterday afternoon. There is now a
sewer fine on Bladen. Third, Harnett
and Fourth from the bridge to Swami
street.
There is to be a meeting OF the di-
rectors within the next few days FOR
the purpose OF discussing the advisa-
bility of putting down the line ~
other streets. II Is very probable that
sewerage pipe will be placed on otnsr
streets. The new law provides sIin
gent rules against the tearing up oil
a street that has been paved and those
who are interested in this movement
had better get together and have D.ps
put down on their streets.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
Revenue Officers I:ec..ntly Indicted.
Under Arrest.

Charlotte. n. c.. September ia
special 10 The Observer from WIik.*-
bore says tina Deputy Collector Wal
kcr aIn! Davis. TWO Of The revenue af-
fcers indicted by the federal curt
at Greensboro for defrauding the gov
eminent We're arrested today and plac-
ed under bonds. r. n. Hardin. against
whom there are 40 indictments and
A. c. Bryan. who disappeared from,
Greensboro when warrants were Issued
for them have not vet been located.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
Alas! Like the Average Parent.

Alas! Like the Average Parent.
Little Johnny-What do you think of
grownups?
Little JENNY don't know. What dc
you think?
Little Johnny-They are such story
tellers. My ma told me more'n twenty
times yesterday if 1 didn't stop teasing
Fido she'd whip me. l didn't stop, and
she didn't whip.-Boston Transcript.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15

Mr.. c. w. Worth and family have
gone to Buffalo Lithia Sprinss
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
Death of Irwin Turner Jones.
(Snecial TO The MeSSeugerl

Raleigh, y. c., September 1L-Irwia
Turner Jones. son of Garland Jones.
Of Raleigh, and grandson Of the iate
Rev. DIR. Turner NJ. Jones, died in the
hospital here, after an operation for
appendicitis. His age was 35. Fifteen
months ago he married Mis- Emily
Truelove. of Memphis
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
Practical.

"I despise a practical JOKER" said the
woman In a pink bonnet.
"That is the only kind of joking that
pays" responded the woman in a
sailor hat.
She was the wife Of a professional
humorist and was therefore qualified to
speak with authority on the subject
Brooklyn Life.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-09-15
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' essss ss: Of &lM4&zzM
to Wi.tc and Roscn Can
.aellnd

New York, September 1.-THE re-
ception to NJ. Witte and Baron DeRos-
en-, the Russian peace ENJOYS, ar-ang-
ed for tomorrow morning at the pro-
duce exchange, has been cancelled at
the request of the ENJOYS, who begged
to be excused on account of unexpect-
ed and pressing business. NJ Witte
sails for home tomorrow afternoon
The Russian ENJOYS today went TO
We Point as the guests Of j. P. Nor
gan.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04

CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
Manly Bremen. =. S650.64
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04

Continued on Pes.e 8
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04

POOR : ND INSANE.
W II Hol l.. treas. .$6900.00
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04
DETAILED STATEMENT
EXPENDITURES )
B Y
The County Commissioners of Cecil County
Curing The Fiscal Year Ending June 80,
1905.

Published in compliance with Section IS of
Article II, of the Code of Public General
Laws, which provides as follows
chat the County Commissioners shall make
out and publish annually in at least two newspapers
published in their respective countless if there be
two, Detailed, Minute and Accurate Statement of
the expenses of said counties. specifying therein each
particular item of expense and for what and to whom
paid and shall also deliver to the sheriff of their
respective counties many copies of said state
ments as there are election districts of said county
at least ten days before each general election, and
the sheriff shall within six days after the receipt of
such copies, set up of them at the place of hold
ing elections in each district"