davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07
PERRYVILLE.

MIS-. Sarah Fisher is visiting relatives
and friends in Wilmington
Mr.. and Ms. Harry Thorpe. of Viii
minGton, visited Mrs. Frank Bian, the
fo'nbn'S mother. 1t Frcnchtown Gin
Sunday last.
Mrs. Martin jackson and daughter. of
Wilmington. wee the guests Of her
parents. Mr. and Mus j. Henry Boyd.
this week.
The Apache Tribe Df Red Men OF this
place. accompanied by the Tribe of Red
men OF tooiL. attended divine worship
in the Tome Memorial Church on sun
day last
The aiio< Aid Society and Ladies
AIT Circle eff the NJ. T.. Church have
purchased a handsome lot of dishes to
be used ut their various enterprises and
will be used for the first time at the
dinEer and SUPPER for the old soldiers
ON Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cooling are both
quite i'll, but at this writing are slightly
improved.
Mr.. Alexander Hoffman has moved to
the house recently occupied by Mr.. Jas.
Il. McClintock ON SuSquehanna avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs William Ward visited
Wilmington and Philadelphia last week.
Mra j. w. Cochran slipped on her
li5l'ch on Monday and rrFained her
l;mb.
Ms. John Ward and daughter, Edith.
have returned hGmc after Il pleasant
visit with Wilmington relatives.
\. \. Owens X Bros. cannery has
about closed for the season. the hands
having gone to their homes in Baltimore
OF Thursday last.
Mr.. Daniel StO.I and Miss Reba Dins-
more VIC were married on September
- By the Rev. w. Il. Greenfield, have
copied the house of Mr.. W. II. Cole,
.ir., ga SuSguehannu avenue. recently
occupied by Mr. Edward McHalc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07
NORTH EAST.

Mr.. ana Mrs. W. A. Blackwell and
Miss l.cv!ic Blackwell sr'nt several GayI
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hal johnson ut
Aberdeen.
Mr. Paul Williams is visiting at Red
Lien. Del.
NJ. prral. "r Cheap, Ike City. spent
$''' e # t. y. T. i'.I. AZ.
Ms. :ga Wen Vs. It l.. .;iTpp" visitor
on :. iul1bHy.
Mr.. ar'l Mrs. H. West. Of Wyndntr.
Pa. sT'crt Saturday with Mr.. AMI Ms.
William Pose.
Mr.. ami Mrs William Reed and Mi,
Ethel Reed, Of I>rtMcirin Fn,H&,r. w,ic
~ :. 6, NJ: .lI NJ. II. NJ. pi.a.,,n
e! Sunday.
Miss l.ora Foster left on tn, SHAY to
resume her position with Miss Jcnny's
millinery store. at Wilmington. Del.
Mrs. John Manly and daughter and
Mrs. George Clark. Of Altoona, Pa,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. c. Nc
Cracker last week
Mr.. Sharp. of Wilmington, Del, was
the guest of J. Edward Davis on Sun
day
Mr.. Walter Campbell. of Philadelphia.
Is, visiting his, uncle. Mr.. Edward Sim
pcrs.
Mrs. William BaylcS. of Principle
Furnace. and Mr.. Charles BayleS Of
Baltimore. VISITED friends in town this
week
Mr.. Frank Barton. of Wilmington,
spent a few days with his sister Mrs.
T.. DaShiell at the parsonage.
Mn Edward COStlett spont Monday in
Philadelphia.
Our community was surprised and
panied to learn that Rev. J. Gibson
CAN'T had rendered his resignation as
rector of St Mary Anne's Parish to the
veStry meeting on Monday last his re-
signOtion to take effect October %. Rev.
Gantt and family have endoared them
selves to a large circle of friends who
will regret their going. The ard,lOus
duties of the parish which extends from
st. Johns in the Wilderness in Elk Neck
to st. Marks on the Susquchanna. have
proven too much for the health OF the
rector.
Mr.. Benjamin Conner has resigned his
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07
CECILTON.

Mr.. w. IL. Morris. of Wilmington,
spent Wednesday with HIS parents Mr..
and Mis-. John Morris.
Misses Mary Rudd and Mollic Mccoy,
of Ikton spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. j. l.. Mccoy.
Rev. Alfred Smith. ID. d.. Confer
cnce Tcmrtrncr Evangelist, preached
in the VI. T.. Church on Sunday.
DIR. and Mis-. K. VI. Black and little
daughter. Mar44 net. have been visiting
frieni,. III Bai;imoar.
Mp'. W. G. Jones spent II few days
Of this week with their mother. Mis-.
Henry Rouh!cm.
Mrs. E,nml IIrlmis. Of Phillil.bmg.
y. J., has returned to her home after Il
pleasant visit with MIR. and Mrs. J. H.
Black
Mis-. James Eudd. Of Wayne. Pa. has
h.y'n the guest af her parents. Mr. AMI
Mrs. RG]:yit Anderson.
Rev. W. +. Nawsou is spending Il few
Gly% with friends in Dorchester county.
Mrs Harry W. Back is visiting rrla-
tive< IN rhiliip~hur@.
Confirmation service WAS held in the
=. T.. Chapel on Tuesday evening. Bis
hop Adams w:,a present ana preached
quite an able sermon, after which II
class of eleven members was presented
for confirmation.
Eugene Dawson has accepted Il posi-
ton in Wilmington.
Mrs. C0lpAgc. of ChrstrItown. is
spending some time with Mrs. John
Morris.
Mrs. James Smith entertained Oh We'd
nosNiay afternoon ut an old fashioned
Quilting Party" Those present were
Mrs. Susan Clark. Mrs. Turner. Mrs.
Mary Mullikin, Ms. Ellen Hall, Mrs.
Louisa Stewart. Mrs. Robert Blackway.
Mrs. Martha Barry. Mrs Christine Me
gee. and Miss Anna ONeil.
Mo>SG~. Herbert Trott and Crawford
Smith were Baltimore visitors this week.
Miss NJ. f.. Richards spent the week
in Philadelphia.
Miss Mamie Pierce WIS the guest Of
Miss Daisy Hoover on Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07
WOODLAND.

Revival service, are in progress in
IIopcwcll Church.
The \ - held \ social with Misses,
Addi" and Annie SINNERS Saturday
evening.
Mr.. L. f. Char>ha. of Worcester.
Mass. has been spending his vacation
with his parents here.
MIS-. C. $. Abraham>. Mrs. NJ. Il.
Thompson. Miss : Ida and Laura Tholp-
| son attcnlcd TIL" State w. c. r. l.. con-
vention. which WAS held in Mt. Vernon
NJ. +. Church. baltimore. on the 3. /. >.
Miss Lucy Brirkry. Of Pennington,
| visited Miss Helen Jackson over sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. Bryce and
son. of Philadelphia. spent lat week
with his parents.
Mr. WiIliam johnson, of Media. is
the gu,.t ot his aunt, Mrs. y. c. Glib.
son.
Mrs. II. G. Terry. Misses Ida and
Laura Thompson are spending Il few
| days in Washington sight seeing.
Mr.. Clarcnce Eiicklry, who has been
spending the last three months visiting
here nrl at Pennington. left for his
home in Olin. Iowa. this week.
Miss He.rn jackson is attending the
Jacob Tome Institute this year.
Mrs. +. \. Moore returned Friday
| from Niagara Falls and Other North
rrn poiut;. where she had been with
| her parents.
Misses .\li,:ic and Annie SINNERS have
| returned flrm Il drlightrud visit with
Baltimore friends.
At the recent festival held by the W.
G. r. L. ut Mrs. Edwin Barnes. $lO5G
Wa, realized.
Mr.. David BIy!r. of Washington
spout several day. this week with his
ar,nt.
Mcssrs. Edwin Barnes ana George ~
>a'n spent Sunday in Baltimore.
Mr. III. III. Kirk and MIS-. Il. &. Terry
lave been elected delegates from the
llorewcl! Chapter to attend the ZIP
worth l.agur convention to be held in the
Tome Memorial Church. Port DrpHft,
on the 18th and 18th.
At this writing Mr.. Ernest Post is
| very i'll with typhoid fever.
Mrs. edwin Mccall, of Philadelphia.
is visiting her parents.
Miss I.c,a CharSha. of Baltimore. was
at h"mc over Sunday.
Mr.. John II. Ruttcr celebrated his 18th
birthday Wednesday the 18th. Mr. Rut-
ter rGofcd his workshop one ,lay la,.t
| week. He does not have to u>r glasses
| rs his sight IS good
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07

repaired.
Mrs James Carson and daughter( Miss
Adele, are home after ~ delightful visit
with relatives in Wilmington and Phila-
delphin.
Mr.. Harry Nesbitt's many friends
are very sorry to learn of his having
the typhoid fever but are very glad
that lie is getting along 50 nicely.
Mis- Fannie Wilson has returned from
Glc1 Roy. Pa. after an enjoyable visit
with Miss Lcola Miller.
Tire Republicans of our town have as
their Headquarters the store room be-
tween Mr. Thomas Williams and Mr..
Metzger's storg%'.
The annual Sunday School rally of
the Methodist Church will be observed
October u.
Mrs. I.alm Paxton and son Walter,
he;ve returned home after spending Il
few weeks with her daughter Mrs. Yves
hey SimmGrrn of Philadelphia.
Mrs. George W. jackson. uf Blythe
dale. srcut Sunday with relatives at
iMrlevIle.
Dr. and Mrs. H. T.. Clemson were
Bnltimorc visitors last week
Mr.. Collins preached to the Red Men
Of COl0Ia ana Pcrryvillc last Sunday.
Over 80 We're present.
Mrs. Isaiah Burlin spent few days
with Mrs. Thomas Davis. of near Chcs-
teltown.
Mrs Maggie Nichol. of Principle. is
visiting her sister Mrs. Harvey Stcb-
Ming.
Mr.. Arthur Ford. of PCrIymans. spent
"Wednesday with Mrs. Emma J. Abla-
hams.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07
CHESAPEAKE CITY.

MIS-. Morgan King has returned from
y lengthy visit in Philadelphia.
Miss A,icr Clark is visiting relatives
lrtr l,arloyllr.
Mis-. j. II. tpelc and Mrs. W. G..
k.iIsnrr have lgon spending II few days
IN Baltimore.
Mr.. W. p. Ferguson, of Cerilton.
is aprmdiG" Il few days with his sister
Mrs. r. Hnuchrllc.
Mrs. Dor,n@ jefferson and Miss Mary
t0uldrn are spending Il week in Rcthlc-
ham.
Mrs. :. L. DuShanr is spending some
tim" with her sister. in Wilmington.
Ms. Warlr.l Ross is visiting relatives
in Wilmingt n.
Master Claul" Ro.@ is visiting his
aunt in the First district.
Mr. and Mis-. Il. T. Cooling. .Ir.. took
Il tiip 10 Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Mr. Frank Clayton attended the Trrn-
ton Fair last week.
Mr. and Mrs Henri Lindsay ard Miss
Salic Hickman. Of Wilmington spent
Sunday in town.
Miss Edith Willis. who had position
in Virginia for this season has given it
up and returned to her home on account
If poor health.
Miss Elizabeth Clayton. Of Philadcl-
phia is the guest Of Miss Kay Price.
Tickets are for sale for the Elkton
Tournament at the Drug Store Of Mr..
W. \. Alexander.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07

rheumatism.
Two bears with their keepers passed
| through here and gave Il performance
| Thursday worning which amused the
small boys for Il short time.
4 horse belonging to Mr.. Lydell. of
Liberty Grove, was struck and killed by
| the Market train last Friday morning.
Mis- Matte Coale has resumed her
studies at Tome Institute
Revival services will begin mt Mt.
Pleasant NJ. II. Church next Sunday
night.
Miss Amanda Doughclty, of West
Chester. is visiting her niece, Mrs Will
liam Mickey.
Mrs. Blanke of Philadelphia. is the
guest of Mrs. Fannie CrotherS.
Miss Ange&Mr Egan, of Philadelphia.
vi. ted Mrs. Rachel Cunningham last
week.
\ little child. aged six months, be-
,on"ing to ore os the forengrrls employ
a nj W. L. FiyerS canncry WAS found
Sn'EfhlrCl to death in bed hast Thurs
,'ly morning by bolster falling on it
while the mother WIS ut work in the
| ,Arucry. 1t WIS buried Friday mUrll-
ing in West NUttnghOm cemetery.
Three men with n merry gc-lound
stopped III our town Wednesday. They
are locatrl near the Friends Church.
Mr.. Carroll C0ale has taken up studies
ut Wo-t Nottingham Academy.
Mr. Robert Aiken and Mr.. w. o.
Brumticld had their pocket book. taken
while attending Oxford Fair last Fri
day.
Mr. Howard b. Pierce. of Coates
willie, spent Il few days with his brother.
Robert +. Pierce. and other relatives.
Mrs Mary ]. Jacohy, of Wilmington.
spent Il few days with her daughter.
Mrs. William Wilson.
Mrs. Earl Reynolds and children. of
Pclryvillr, visited Mr.. and Mis-. Robert
+. Pierce. last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07
RISING SUN.

Mr.. and Mrs. t.tarlers :. Pyle and
daughter, Marion. spent Sunday with
relatives in West Grove.
DR.. G. $. Dare spent Tuesday in New
York with his daughter. Miss Gertrude,
who returned from Europe at that time.
MI Walter Il. Terry and family y. t.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ryan during
the week.
The Y. W. II. VI. G. held their social
ut the NJ. T.. Parsonage ON Friday night.
Beside! the many members. several in
yited guests We're present and enjoyed
| themselves very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Starr. of Balti-
| more, spent Sunday with Nh T.. W.
Hunt and family.
Mrs George Harrison and daughter
of Baltimore have recently been the
guests of Mr.. s. Taylor Reynolds and
family.
Miss Florence Wolthington spent We'd
ncStlly ana Thursday with her sister
Mrs. J.. y. Cherry, near Principle.
Tn en-. Il. Sunday School held their
Rally Day" exercises in the Church on
Sunday night at 7.3O o'clock.
Mrs. \. l.. Duyckinck visited h,r
SISTER Mrs. DIR. d. l.. Clifford. during the
week.
Miss Edna Wilson was the guest of
| her cousin. Miss Mary Pugh in Oxford.
| last week.
Mrs Elizabeth Wilson has been visit
| ing her daughter. Mis-. \. VI. McNamce
pear Principle.
\ birthday surprise was given Miss
Nrrn Gra>on on Saturday evening at
her home on Cherry street.
Mrs II. :. CHAPMAN and iaumhtrr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07

la..tiOu ~ manager of the American
Clay Company to return to II position in
che employ of the Railroad co.
Mis-, Gray. of Chester. is the guest of
Mr.. and MIS-. Scott Wilson.
Mrs. Mary Machrr. Of Baltimore. is
visiting AllH. Elizabeth Blackwell.
Rev. w. T.. Greenfield, OF PcrryvilIe,
WG.i in town on Tuesday,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07
Announcement

THE firm of White Davis having dissolved part
nershp by mutual agreement l announce the
continuance of the business upon the general plan
as heretofore under the name and direction of Mr. H.
H. White. Asking continuance of past favors am
Your friend,
II. H. WHITE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07
Boys Sweaters

Same as the mems, in smaller sizes, at 81
Gents each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07
Mems Sweaters

in White Blue and ked colors particularly good
values at ST. each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07
Loaded Shells

Don't forget us when you buy your shells this fall
We will make you very low prices both black and
smokeless powder All sizes of shot
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-10-07
Ladies' Sweaters, Blouses. Etc.
Tam O'ShanterS

Colors-Blue, White and Red at IS and so Cents
each, both round and square shaped.
The bee., 1905-09-21
A Pleasant Surprise.

Friday, September 10Th, be-
ing Mrs. K. r.. McEuen's seven
ty-first birthday, the Ladies Aid
Society of the Christian church,
of which she is faithful mem
Der arranged to surprise her. At
seven o'clock in the evening the
members assembled at Mrs. M.
B. Longs and from there pro
ceeded in body to Mrs. Nc
Euen's residence on Main street.
Having beforehand commuE:ca-
ted the secret to Mrs. Victory
and family nothing was known
of their coming by Mrs. McEuen
and when the procession filed to
her rooms she was somewhat
bewildered until they began to
show congratulations upon her.
When it became evident that
she was the victim of a pleasant
conspiracy on the part of her
friends the good woman was
soon equal to the occasion and
her gratitude was greatly mani
tested. A short while was spent
in merry conversation after
which the party was invited to
the dining room, where with the
assistance of Mrs. Jno M. Vic
tory and daughter, who had en-
tered into the plans thoroughly,
delightful refreshments were
served. The evening passed all
to quickly, and the happy party
separated taking with them the
many expressions of apprecia,
tion of their victim, and leaving
good wishes for many years OF
JOY.
Time has dealt tenderly with
this good woman, aud well may
it be said that she is growing
old gracefully, With a hopeful
spirit, a cheering word for every
one she numbers her friends b,
the score, and the years pass
lightly by, filed with good deeds
and bring to her joys that sweet
en- life.
The bee., 1905-09-21
Burden.Be.Iing.

Miss Fife Burden, formerly of
this city, but who has been liv-
ing in Evansville, Ind, for some
time past, and Mr.. Louis Boil
ing, of that place, were united
in marriage on Tuesday morn
ing at 8 O'Clock at the West
Side Baptist parsonage in that
city by Rev. K. G. s. Burdettee.
The bride is a daughter of Rev.
Jno. Burden, Of this place, and
is popular young lady. The
groom is a son of Mr.. Jacob Boil
ing, proprietor Of the Richmond
Hotel at Evansville AID is en-
ployed as a pilot on the lower
Mississippi river Their many
friends extend congratulations.
The bee., 1905-09-21
Birthday Dinner.

Mrs. VIM. Yarmouth enter
tanned a number of relatives
and a few friends at a birthday
dinner last Saturday. The af-
fair was given in honor of her
husband, which was his birthday
and was surprise to him he not
being aware of ito arrangement
until his arrival a home.
A lavish spread had been pre-
pared to which the invited guests
did ample justice and-an enjoy
able time was spent by those at
the event. Tnose present were
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Yarmouth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Yarmouth,
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Deberry
Mr.. and Mrs. Werd Todd and
Mr.. Ernest Stokes.
The bee., 1905-09-21
NARROW ESCAPE.
Mrs. W. h. McGary Knocked From Bug
gy in Front Of Her Residence and
Badly Bruised.

Tuesday afternoon about 5
o'clock Mrs. w. III. McGary was
returning home from the resi-
dence of her daughter-in-law
Mrs. @. FL. McGary, where she
had spent the day. When the
buggy was stopped in front of
her residence on Main street the
driver alighted and was prepar-
ing to assist her from the buggy,
when a man and woman drove
down the street striking
the buggy and turning it parti-
ally over. Mrs. McGary was in the
act OF alighting and was thrown
violently to the ground striking
On her head and shoulder. She
was considerably bruised and
otherwise injured. The couple
who ran into her buggy made no
halt and it was impossible to as
certain their names.
The bee., 1905-09-21
MORE not AIR.
Ben Carroll Vas Not Sand-bassed Near
This Place American in Error,

The following is from the
Nashville American:
Fayetteville, Tenn, Sept. Is.
Ben Carroll, son of Rev. S. III.
Carrall, of Oak Grove. this
county, who was sand.bagged
near darlington, KY, a few days
ago, is reported dead. Hi 6
brother-sa-law, Robert Cliff, of
Howell, left for the scene of the
tragedy Immediately upon the
receipt of the news, but the re-
mains of the unfortunate young
man had been inferred before
he reached Darlington. Robbery
is supposed to have been the OBJ
ject of the attack.
The above is an error as The
BEE has made a Thorough in
vestigation assisted by City Mar
shall Barnett and it was ascer-
tanned that the incident above
referred to occurred at AIRING.
ton, Carlisle county, Ky, and
not at this place.
The bee., 1905-09-21

On and after Oct. End the u.
S. mail will be discontinued
between darlington and Evans
vile on trains No. 20 and SO
and will be handled by trains
No. II and 70 arriving at Earl
ington at 10 :15 a. m. and leav-
ing at 1926 a. m. for Provi-
dence and at 1926 p. m. for Ev
ansville. In other words instead
of Conductor Harry Bramwells
train hauling the U. S. mail
Conductor Lew Waltz's will
handle it.
The bee., 1905-09-21
Fast Travelling.

A travelling man for a Kansas
City grain. firm, whose duty it is
to send In crop reports along with
a statement of his purchases each
day, wrote this to his house
while riding on a train near Kir-
win, KAN: "Just been talking
out of the window to a farmer
who rode along side the train
on horseback. He says it's pref
ty dry and late corn needs rain.
Farmer got in a hurry and rode
on, so | didn't get to ask him fur
ther as to the crop outlook.
The bee., 1905-09-21
Died in Tennessee.

The remains of VIM. T. Spar
row, who died at Murfreesboro,
Tenn, Friday of consumption,
were met at Nortonville Satur-
day afternoon by a number of
friends and conveyed to HaIe's
boarding house in this city from
whence they were taken TO
Grapevine cemetery for inter
ment Sunday afternoon. The
deceased was a son of Mr.. r. w.
Sparrow, of Bethany, Ohio, and
a brother of Miss Emma Spar
row, of this city, and of Mr.. JAS.
Sparrow, formerly of this place,
now a conductor on the A. X. Il
N. at Blue Ridge, Ga. The
father and brother attended the
funeral. The sympathy of the
community is extended to the
bereaved ones in their hour of
sorrow.
The bee., 1905-09-21
Business Meeting.

A business meeting of the Ep-
worth League will be held at the
M. E. Church, South, tomorrow
evening at 1880 O'Clock. All
members are requested to be
present as important business is
to be transacted. A cordial in
vitation is extended TO all who
may wish to attend.
The bee., 1905-09-21
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED


Judgement for the plaintiffs
has been given by Magistrate
Charles j. Fegenbush, of Louis
Vile, in the case of forty-three
of the newspapers of Kentucky
and Southern Indiana against the
Kentucky Live Stock Breeders
Association. He took the cases
under consideration after hear
ing the evidence Monday after
noon, and compared the bills
presented by the plaintiffs with
the amounts allowed by the
board of directors of the Fair
Association in 1903, and, except
in a.few cases, allowed the en-
tire amounts claimed. The bills
vary from 81 to $50, and total in
round numbers, $3.50.
III. w. Neal, a vice president
of 1.-THE association, upon whom
the papers in the case were
served, contended that he was
only passively connected with
the organization, and that the
real defendants were out of the
city at the State Fair, now beinI
held at Lexington.
The bee., 1905-09-21

were fired unfortunately into
the coaches as the train rushed
by ard one passenger was struck.
This was man whose name
could not be ascertained. He
was struck on the head by one
of the bullets and painfully but
not seriously wounded. Officers
are making a thorough inyesti-
cation Of the case, and the mis-
creants, if caught, will be severe
ly dealt with.
The bee., 1905-09-21

Mr. Jno. w Twyman, a we'll
known citizen of this place, has
moved his family to Hopkins
vile, where he will engage in
business. Mr.. Twyman has been
a resident of this city for a num-
Der of years and has made a host
of friends here who regret ex-
ceedingly to lose him and his ex-
cellent family.
The bee., 1905-09-21
Killing Birds Out Of Season.

Some Of our Darlington boys
have been killing quail in the
arboretum lately. 1t is not yet
time for killing this class of
game and some of the offenders
are known to the game wardens.
They are hereby warned that a
continuation of this unlawful
practice will be prosecuted.
The bee., 1905-09-21
City School Opens Monday With Large
Attendance.

The darlington City School
opened Monday in charge of Mr..
Andres Dustin and the same
able assistants who taught last
year. There were 275 pupils en-
rolled the first day and several
have since entered. Darlington
is justly proud Of her school
building and her teachers and if
the children Of Darlington do
not receive an education here u
is the fault Of the children alei
their parents.
The bee., 1905-09-21
Amo ng those who will speak

Among those who will speak
will be Congressman A. O..
Stanley and Ollie James, of
Kentucky, and Congressman
John Wesley Gaines and Joe
Washington, of Tennessee. These
men have been among the
strongest supporters of the as
ISOLATION. AT the barbecue de
cisive.action will be taken one
way or the other, in regard to
changing the tobacco market
from Clarksville to a Kentucky
town permanently.