davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-13
Disappeared Taking

e. Ste
to tie nd e. n good
or years oubI
bac hache and a lines tcr1ib headac
and
o
a friend advised Pena. little med
to
gave a
fell bette
sixbo
II
coudN
certainly Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-13
CLEANLY WOMAN
Enormously Thinks by Securing He
ScaIn- Ehat Sh. L,--rcs L-1,ar---Ec

Enormously Thinks by Securing Her
Scalp That She Cures Dandruff.
Cleanly woman has an erroneous idea
that by securing the scalp. which re-
moves the dandruff scales. she Is Cui .nE
the dandruff She may wash bCT scalp
every day, and Vet have dandruff her life
long, accompanied by falling hair. too.
The only way in the world 10 cure dan
druff is to kill the dandruff germ. and
there Is no hair preparation thar will do
that but NewbrOS HerDicid@. IieTplCide
by killing the dandrUff germ, leaves the
hair free to grow as healthy Nature in
tended. DESTROY the cause YOU remove
the effect. XIII the dandruff germ with
Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists.
Send Toe in stamps for sample TO The Her
picidc Co, Detroit. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary G. Hansen TO Jessie Duncan.
Joseph ". TAYLOR TO Mutual Re
atty compauy lot -. block ~.
Plat y .---.-..---..... Observation-Disclosures.
Annie Nelson 10 OIof olson. lot Is.
Frederick Heath to Horace \.
Heath. part of lot :, block -,
plat \ ............ -
Clara NJ. Peterson ct al. to Ida NJ
Bambcrgcr. part of lot 3, block -,
plat y ............ .. - .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-13
Bancroft Homeward Bound.

san Francisco. April Nv. II. Ban
croft. vice president and manager of
the san Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake
road, arrived here today from Los An
Eeles and after a short stay proceeded
10 salt Lake He declared that the new
road was in perfect. condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-13
Honor for A. L. Mohler.

Omaha April 12.-Auuouucement was
made today at local headquarters Of
the Union Pacific railroad of the cleo
ton Yesterday in New York by the
board OF directors Of 4. H. Nohlcr To
be vice president and general manager
of that road. Mr.. Mohler has held the
vosition of general manager for some
time. and his election as vice president
is made in order to have an executive
officer resident in Omaha. where are
located the headquarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-13

is to shut her
eyes and open
her mouth for
m dtcine and
trust 10 luck for
results. She
doctors" month
"a ftcr N on I n,
often year after
year.inthiS same
blind. hap haZ-
ard fashion, and
receives no per-
maneut benefit.
Women take
DIR. Pierce'S Fa-
VOrite PreSCrip-
tion with their
eyes open 10 the
fact that il cures
wOmanly ills.
II cures irr0ru-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-13
SNOW SUPPLY
AMPLE FOR ALL
Encouraging Bulletin Issued by the
Department of Agriculture.
COMPACT IN THE GULCHES
WEEKLY CROP REPORT SHOWS
CONDITIONS SATISFACTORY.

The United States department of agri-
culture has issued the closing snowfall
bulletin of the season for the Utah sec
ton and in il the agriculturalist Will find
much encourag cement. 1t says:
Despite the rapid melting of early
winter SHOWS during the warm weather
of carly March, the supply now promises
ample for all users. During the last
decade of March frequent hard snow
storms swept over the state and COM
pletely saturated the farm lands of the
valleys and benches, and piled new snow
high on top OF the snow already in the
mountains, which, owing to its extreme
compactness, has endured since early
winter BY steady thaWing and settling.
heavy bodies of snow have accumulated
which viii doubtless be well retained for
late summer use. Many sunny hillsides
are bare. and the snow line is creeping
slowly up the sides of the snow-coVered
ranges, sustaining a well saturated con-
ditiOn in the adjacent valleys, but
toward the mountain submits the snow
supply is becoming more concentrat ted
and compact in the narrow gulchcs.'
Weekly Crop Bulletin.
The following is the weekly crop bull
lctin issued by Section Director r. j.
The temperature was considerably
above the normal and precipitation
slightly below. The only precipitation oc-
CURED on Sunday and Monday, giving
fine week for the vigorous resumption of
spring work after the stormy close of
March- The ground, too, became dry ana
mellow. and was in fine condition to form
a seed bed for the oncOming spring grain,
nearly all of which was put in the soil
this week great deal of the earlier
spring grain had already begun to look
green. Winter grain received splendid
impetus by the warm periods of weather
and the OppOrUune precipitation; it was
rapidly covering the bare spots in the
fields. LUCeTne also showing the
good effects of the favorable spring open
ing. and was reported we'll advanced. be-
ing from two to twelve inches high Some
varieties of stone fruit were injured by
frost in the latter part of March, though
other varieties escaped injury. Garden
work was begun and toward the southern
end of the state about completed.
Extensive tracts were being prepared for
sugar beets and several fields were al
ready planted. The pasture lands have
been green for several weeks and the
paSturage is rapidly extending up the
mountain slopes following the Teceding
snow. Nearly all the cattle have been
subsisting on the range for some time,
having left the feeding yards in good
condition. Preparations were made for
shearing of sheep, and some shearing
was done
The beauty of the IndeDPndeut is YOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-13
UNFAVoRABLE CONDITION.

Rome. April 12.-The condition OF
Father Martin. general superior Of the
Society Of Jesus, is unfaVora BILE as
pus is gathering in his arm, where the
was made. Serious COM
pIicationS are feared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-13
CALL UP KELLEY ICE CREAM co.

for the "Neri" best ice cream. shcr-
bets, punches fancy brick cream and
frozen daintieS Of all kinds. Both
phones. 322$- Office aUd factory 26S
South Main street. rear. Prompt dc
livery. +. r. Bird. president: 4. G.
Keeley manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank \. LanEc. salt Lake.
Gwcnllian Davis. Salt Lake.
Leo DanncnfclZer. Salt Lake
Kate Laulner. Salt Lake.
August ZettCrgrcn. Salt Lake.
Anna Eastlin, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-13
ON HIS WAY WEST.

y Kansas City. Mo, April 12- ,
= Senator W. \. Clark. of Montana =
= passed through Kansas City today y
y on his way 10 Topeka TO confer =
y with Commissioner James r. Gar =
y field. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-13

laritv. II dries dehilitating drains. It
heals Inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness. There is no
trusting 20 luck by those who use
"Favorite Prescription
I'm tho year 1905 my health was POOR
fato \ y ~ suffered frrT, n fiiD,, ~ womb
a discErCcablC discharge. painful monthly
periods. headache. beCkache and pains in
the limbs Every month was confined 10 bed
for two or three deys. Was weak. nervous
and hySterical; life was burden to myself
and made evcry one In the family unhappy
because I was so irritable. Ny husband sot
me four bottles Of Er. Picrce's Favorite Ire
scription. and before had taken the nrst
bottle I was feeling some relief The medt-
cine made me we'll and strong. free from nerv-
BUSINESS. aches and pain. and felt like new
woman. Before ] used the Favortte Pre-
scription ! had been taking another DhySi-
Clans medicine for nearly three months but
mao received no benefit. our medlcln6 Is
certainly the Lest in the world"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-13
- SsITf yCsEF' eyes, open your mouth
and Sccs WHAT fG5cEs Will bring yO1."

Many woman is weak and sick,
nervous and discouraged. she suffers
from headache. backache and other ills.
She wants to t,e we'll. but all she does
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-13
NOTICE.

Citizens Coal company removed to
153 South Main. Tel. 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-13

The beauty of the Independent is you
never find some one else talking on the
line. Sounds incredible, doesn't it3
But the reason is plain All individual
lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-13

sydney Smith said a gOod-natured
wife is hard TO beat. That's the way
with the Independent telephone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-13
. y + :
CHECK OFF
THE
DELINQUENT
AND DEAD
ACCOUNTS
SEND THEM
TO
LUKE

Cash is better than
poor credits. You never
know what an asset
your suspension ac-
count is until Luke
makes a final report.
No matter how old an
account is, don't think
it's a dead one, It's
worth the trouble Of
sending TO us-and
Will cost you nothing
TO collect If you're a
member. Ask US why
some peopl e don't like
US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-13

!. q. ]. I.
q ~ A man or woman who neglecta
Xe5~ constipation suffers from slow poi
80 sOnhg. Or. picrcc's Pleasant Pei
AA1 lets cure constipation. One little
iHS Pellet " is n gentle laxative. and
- two mild cathartic. Don't let n
~ selfish seller ovcr-Der'su ade You to
ID accept a substitute for these Origf-
IA nal Little Liver pills. first put up
l.y old DR. R.N. Pierce over 40 years
ago 1rch Initiated but never equaIed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-13

The trouble man has the easiest job
on the INDEPENDENT. He has so little
to do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-13
At SIS, Ladies Fine Tailor
Made Suits,

COllarleSS. new
blouse and jacket style. materials
are fine all wool Cheviots. Pana-
mas, broadcIoth and novelty mix
lures, jacket taneta or satin
lined Skirts new walking length
These suits were bought TO sell
at $500 and $3.50. for Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. @f6 IN
reduced to $1,000 5000 " O'VU
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-02
Dispute Over Ducks

Justice Boullrn on Monday was call
cC to inquire in t. II charge preferred by
Mrs. :. MLhUney against Mrs. Rcbecca
Dpwnham. William Downham and IIar-
ry Downham of approrri0ting sixteen of
Il flDck If thirty-niuc ducks which dis
appeared from the formers premises
on August -. and Were found later on
the latterS'. The PARTIES are neighhols
about l.uttrn'S Corner. near the Aims
House. Ms Mlhonry'N ducks ranged
about the Aims House, and she was
prepared to recognize the fowls by marks
Oh their feet. She charged that Mrs.
Downham looked with longing eyes upon
her fowls and dove them up in broad
daylight. Mrs. DOwnham claimed that
the ducks were hers bnt had no others
similarly marked. The Justice. after
hearing the testimony. released William
and Harry. but held Mrs. DowEham for
the action Of the September grand jury.
Her counsel. Albert Constable, Esq,
held that it was merely Il matter of mis-
taken identity of the fowls. the owner
Ship If which was disputed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-02

Brclu>" of his character. because Of
his usefulness To others of all conditions,
his death i lnmcnted. Funeral services
we've held in the NJ. T.. Church at North
East. t. the rebuilding of which he had
recently contributed. on Tuesday. the
9th inst. The services were conducted
by former pastors Doctor Thomas l..
P"ulSon. Rev. William A. Wise and Rev.
Henry G. WcStertield. The impression
made by the three addresses of these
c."luent men will long remain. For help
fulneSS to the bereaved. rarely is heard
anything superior to the addresses de-
livcrcd "n this occasion.
The interment was in the church ceme-
terry. The pall bearers were Il. c. Me-
Cracker. Edward Wingate, William J.
CLARK. Jesse Lum. Samuel j. Rceder
ana Wilmer e. Falls.
The surviving members of the family
are the widow Mary NJ Ford, son, John
Ford. and daughters. Ella Stout Ford,
and Mary Elizabeth Ford.
MRS. JOHN O'DANIEL.
Mrs. Ann Elizabeth O'Daniel, wife Of
John O'Danicl, died at her home south
of Oxford, on August "a, aged "A years.
She waS Il daughter of Joseph and Sarah
Scarborough of the Fourth district. Her
husband. now 1i years OF age. five sons,
Joseph f.. of Meadvile Pa: DR.. \, A..
of Philadelphia; Amos H.. of Oxford; j.
Ellsworth of Philadelphia; Dillingham;.
of Los Angeles. Cal. and three daugh-
tiers. Ms. William Cam. Of Kemblc-
vile: Mrs. \. &. Russell and Miss Mary
ODaniel. Of yer Oxford. Her broth
er, Rev. Joseph $. Scarborough. of the
Fourth district. and a sister. Mrs. Viii
liam Wright. of Oxford. also survive
her. Her funeral was held on Saturday.
MRS. RACHEL BRISCOE.
Mrs. Rachel BriScoe. wife of Alexan-
der Briscoc, died at her hGme near RiS-
ing Sun on !MonuHy evening from the
effects of paralysis. Mrs. Briscoe was
in her 10th year. Her husband and six
children survive her John. Henry. Ben
jamin. William. Alexander, .Ii>S Hen
Ii,tta Bli>coc. John is lying i'll at this
time in Il Baltimore hospital. Mrs BriS-
GOES funeral waS held yesterday. with
intermcnt at West Nottingham rr, by
terrain Cemetery.
MRS. ELIZA \. BAKER.
Mrs. Eliza Baker, wife of j. Goodwin
Baker, died Of the effects Of paralysis,
with which she had long been afflicted.
at the home of her daughter Mrs. Al
bert Jackson. in Perryvillo on August
Is. Her funeral was held on the follow
ing Monday with interment in Principle
Furnace NJ f. Cemetery. She is sur
vived by her husband and five daughters,
Margaret, wife of Albert Jackson. Of
PeITyville: Annie H.. wife of Isaac Wat
son, of Wilmington: Emma. wife of u.
7. McKenney, of Ekton; ELLA. wife of
Charles \. Burgein. of Gainesville, Pa;
Elizabeth. wife of Willard +. Charsha.
of Wilmington, and two sons. James l..
Baker. of North East and " illiam r.
Baker. of Perryville.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-02
DEATHS
ALFRED FORD.

Alfred Ford ucd ut the home Of his
cousin. G.. r. +. MearnS. near North
East. on Saturday the 26th instant.
rheumatism brought on by sleeping in
Il damp bed ut his farm. near the Great
Falls of the Potomac. in Montgomery
county, Md. was the cause of his death.
He had gone to the farm to meet a
N, chanic who was to erect an engine.
The mechanic failing to come. he con-
cludrd to remain over night and slept
iii Il bed which for some time had not
been used. An attack of rheumatism
followed. with intense pain. and loss of
sleep. All remedies failed to check the
disease which ut the end of eighteen
months reduced him to shadow of his
former self and ended his life.
Mr.. Ford was Il descendant of Col.
John Ford. of the Revolutionary Army.
His father. John Ford. WAS born ut
FordS Mansion. OldtieldS Point, on Elk
River. His mother WAS Elizabeth Sim
perS. daughter of John Shippers of North
East. The hcmc of his parents was in
North East. where Alfred was born
February 9th. 1911. He was one of
eleven children. three of whom. John f..
Sarah NJ. and Isaac H.. survive His
parents Were earnest Christians. and his
father an c,oquent and fcrvcnt local
preacher of the NJ. T. Church. 1t was
one of his chief pleasures to entertain
the preachers and in all church work he
took an active part The influence of
these surroundings went through life
with Alfred Ford. and at his death he
was a member of the Metropolitan NJ. f.
Church in Washington ID. c. The fdel-
ity and tenderness with which he cared
for his parents in their Old age. in the
absence of the other sons. was indica-
tive of his character. After finishing
the higher studies of the public schools,
where he manifested ability. especially
in mathematics. he received a thorough
business education ut Fort Edward Col
legintc Institute. near saratoga Springs.
y. Y. He began his active business life
with hi>r uncle. Stephen b. Ford, at
Pivot Bridge, cell county. About the
close of the war he began bookkeeping
in the brick building in North East.
which bears his name. In conjunction
with this he conducted the manufacture
of bricks. and hought and improved to Il
paying condition his mothers farm near
Boulden'> Chapel In 1890 he went to
W aSnllSlon elnh Jolntu MS bfOthef
Charles in the manufacture of bricks.
devotng II portion of his time to the
farm in Montgomery county. BY the
will of Charles he became owner of one
half of the , ORD estate in that city.
Maryland and Virginia, which his efforts
have helped to improve and enlarge.
Although $iXty-one years Of age. his
death came rs Il blow to his family
and friends. But for special cause he
might have lived. by reason of his vigor
to fGur-score years or more. a> did his
ancestors upon both side.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-02
Cecil Prohibition Ticket

The FrohibitionistS of Cecil county, in
convention ut Rising Sun on Thursday.
made the following nominations
SenntW-AmoS II. Brown. Sylmar.
House of DclcgatcS-Eli II. Reynolds.
Rising Sun: Samuel -. Wilson. Sylmar;
RumSry SmithSon. Pot Deposit.
County Trea$urcr-W. Lewis Ryan,
Rising Sun.
County CGmmis>ioncIS-I.o term,
Howard Brown. Calvert; (short term,
George Baldcr>ton. ColoIH.
Sh,litf-.Jrhn l.. Stephens Rising sun.
The convention made no nominations
far Assistant County Treasurer or Sur
ypyOT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-02
WOODLAND.

Mrs. G. $. Ahrahams has been visiting
in P,nn~ Grove.
Mr.. Charles +. Brylc. of phladcl-
ph.a. spent Sunday with hl~ parents.
Miss Annie jackson hat been visiting
in Wilmington.
Mr.. Clint"I Thompson visited Mr.. Levi
lIa>Scn. OF near Baltimore. from Sat
ur,ly to Monday.
Mis-. +. I. Brydr ANA Mildred re
turned to Wilmington Saturday after
spending tn" summer with her mother.
Ma. Mary Rawlings gave water
melon larty at her Eom". Saturday even
in@.
Mr.. John V. Al,raham> left for his
home in Topeka. Kansas. Friday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Merritt and sons. Of
Wilmington, spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Il. &. Terry.
Mr.. John Trimblr. of Balrimnrr. spent
Sunday in tn" country.
Mc><r>. Philip MrMullcn of Akin and
W 'ltrr Gracry. If Philadelphia. visited
Mrs. ]. 7. Rutt,r Sunday
Miss Alkaline lIaS,ulI. of near Balti-
mere. is visiting her old friends, in this
ncighh"rh"od
Mis-. Annie Metals. Of Barns,ry. Pa,
visited h'T sister, Mrs. \. &. Gibson the
fist Of the week
lr. II. G. nonnhou WAS in Chester
over sunday.
Miss Tracy. of Baltimore who hn~,
been the guest "f Mis- Mary Rawlings,
has returned home.
Miss Ida Thompson visited Mis-. Mil
tC'a Fletcher. of Grcrmhur>r this week.
Mr.. Edgar Rutttr. of Brooklyn. WAS
the guest of his parents over Sunday.
Saturday evening the vs. met with
Mr.. tn1oll Tyson. After devotional
exercises conducted by tire President.
officers for the enSu.ng Year were elected
Pre- Sdent. Miss Leila Thompson. Vice
President. Miss NJ. o. Jackson: Record
ing Secretary. Miss Annie SINNERS
Corresponding Secretary. Miss Annie
Jackson; Treasurer. Miss Helen Jack
son: Superintendent of Press. Mrs. X. G..
Terry: Superintendent Of Flower Mis-
sion. Miss Marion Keilholtz. Miss Terry
was appointed delegate to the County
Convention ut Calvert. 10Th of SCI tenn
Der. After a pleasant social time. all
were invited to the porch. which Was
decorated with Japanese lanterns. to l.lr-
take of water melon. Adjourne 1T a
late hour to meet with the Misses Sim
merS in September
DIR. ii. {. DomahOo. who has been
with Us since April intends going to
Chester. "a. in few weeks. to settle as
he has an excellent opening there All
III" very Ivy to ! We the DE, ;or go.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-02
RECKLESS ACT
Young Eikfonian Runs Up Against
Serious Trouble

While travelling to Elkton ON the 5.11
iti;nin lpn Saturday HftcrWGom .ToSetsh
CorrIcn. IL wrl-kEown Elktun youth.
laid up store of trouble for himself.
He got obStrcrDrouS and had trouble
with the conductor. The latter quietly
trl"graphcd from Iron Hill for an officer
to meet tn" train here. Conidcn CON
thurd his disturbance and when he was
STEPPING off the train here was met by
Sheriff Riddlr and Deputy McAlli>ter.
lie was halc'l before Justice GiIpin later
III alter hearing WAS fined 81 and
costs, the !owt> Il rrlAllty. but might have
been called t" forfeit 500 ana COSTS. the
highest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-02
No Appeal For Shippers

The time limit for filing John NJ.
Shippers bill of exceptions expired yes
tcrday but no action toward an appeal
had been taken. owing to the fact that
costs had not been provided. The case
would now appear to be closed and 1t is
probable that the Governor will shortly
meme the day lor Shippers execution
which in view of the five months delay
already granted him will not likely be
llmNtn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-02
Struck Cow On Track AT Stanton

The train due ut mingtpn ut II ~
It. m. oa Tuesday drawn by Engine 1913
struck ANA killed Il COW at stanton. The
animal was tossed high in the mir and
torn 10 pieces. The pi!ot of the engine
WIS broken. the headlight smashed and
the engine and fireman Srattered with
b'"od. Luckily. Il" nor" serious dam
age was done to the train
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-02
Great Dam AT McCaII's Ferry

The contract for the great dam for the
$40. 100000 power plant at McCalrs Fer
iy. above Conowingo, has been awarded
to Sanderson X Potter. of New York. 1t
is to be completed within two and
half years. will be 81 feet high and run
mig angularly across the river and will
contain 375.0OO cubic yards of mason
~. Work will begun in sixty days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-02
Possibly Blinded BY Exploding Lime

Joseph e. Hutchinson. assessor for APP
Euuuinimink hundred. Del. Il wrll-known
farmer. was POSSIBLY blinded by the eX-
ploding of lime which he was Stacking in
milk can last Friday. He was terri
bly, ScalIud On the face and body and
fell Shrirking with lain. 1t is feared
he may lose his sight
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-02
Tried To Wreck A Train

An attempt was made lat Thursday
right by n woull-be train wreckcr to
throw Central RailiOad train off the
track \ pile of cross ties and stones
was heapcd on the rails between Mem
dcnhall and Chaddsford Junction. The
& n. IN. train from Oxford struck the
pile but passed on without damage
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-02
Candidates To Meet Committee

Dr. .I"~oph /. France aud Charles \.
Benjamin. Republican, nominees for
State Senator ana County Commissioner
respectively, were in town on Thursday.
y meeting ~E all the candidates with
the Stat" Central Committee Members
has been arranged for next Monday. and
it is hoped that all the nominees will he
en- hand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-02
Rail And Reed Bird Season

The rail and reed bird season will
open "n Tuesday. There should be Il
fairly good season as there il a big crop
of wild oats on the marshes which should
afford food fer the birds in abundance.
The old time bags are things of the
past. AMI it is only upon exceptional
tides that fairly good luck is met with
uOW-a-dHlN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-02
Bedworfh, Jr., Sold For $1,000

Charles II. Jarvis n Son. %. Washing
ton. ID. C.. have bought the famed PAGER
Bedwoith. Ir., from w. \. Bell. of
Chcstertown, for 5000. He has il rec
ord of 2.MH and has won every one of
his races this year and has several
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-02
Monster Blast OF Dynamite

kerbaugh X Co. railway contractors,
one day last week. set off 100 tons of dy
Mantle near Safe Harbor. The eXplOs-
i've was placed III 300 holes from 90 to
100 feet deep. The blast cost upwards
Of S15,0OO and removed 900 cubic
yards of earth and rock