davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10
nonddy's Land Sale

d Last Monday was so,os5
copntg rutge crowd from the citv i1'ner, ne :,
bonse cIllected around the conrt ",,i
th" tiouse when Sheriff Sanders o court
esl she land advertised for snaefs sn1e hr sold
boaght mhe Cole %. Lawson property r,.
50 a' 95n Airi V. e, Lawson Tas vas
Pe;ns' Pa,uoo and amounted to o15 ST9'a 10, tor
"A second part of tho os.
sNlstlng Ng OF 2sO acres, was Iaa'e, hue, con-
Vin,an a Io4 "a and 1I Murphy for se56' SSn' by
the ,o1 aw IN Union belonging also 30
and "son %os property, brought s1e0 70
FostoS Fa was purchased by Mr' i r 9iGo %
ing 25s 25 Creamery aeadd property, contain
INC MchI hIssick Is for So, ,435 Jack
,o,d dhe Wallace Lumber comno
' oeiaIer under mortgage the r. paIy E
. o,eaer , property near Aetna -. IN r.
, ! was bought in for 81 ''I 4en mill.
C. cres, riegler. 1t contained 57i Hl.
;lIo rLhe eo kendrick property in iona.
me i,, township, W SO acres W. woS ZONES, mes
mr. .. S. Kendrick for "sS a. SOC sold
In, In .Bogansvillc townsb,n M sl'lVO; ~ f?
r $3.50. 'oid TO Mr.. J. H. Lawson {
res fne wos old Be Bob Greer place, 800 /
.ssi s5EH was sold to Mr.. r. CT c. R;sb@ nz1 &
A lot in Union was sold g.. 70 H
Iughan for $40. 'o'i 10 Chas. I'd
# D1 bronahs rnexleo = property near Loci. SN
luite itaoagnt = e. 81 ,2SO for ~ acres acres N
.cts s'1 ba1g large amount of personal IN
$50 sold 11eionelng to different parties a, M
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10

q PIlVdC6 Soldier |
: were were screened, and nddhe h service
GssrInlng, and the effects ps na Wef'
III tlful. Ill., An artist can oai paint were : beau
TO 10 100 LOOK very natural, t but tbsla picture
er was painting artist ' " vhere wba ney,
than hane -, thing look NJ, more ~i'1 n.ts1 could
Una !nan that master hand e at d dnatural
cn ing, did r with the dressing no Of detqrat-
s,,hes; e"Res. This was done ,g unJa. G1 those .9
sup supervision rn 10 of Mrs. J. Meador uIueT F, the
l't.u bnr ALL, alI those who ever saw saw on1. rant,
fcast"S f1ef work. knows what was sh bern any Of
ed ac1s'ea mine eyes, and we al iete. &c..
It Was DasStrves, ewes, and l enjoyed mvss1t St-
7 wii1 was u indeed a pleasant oco.s;en s;eli'
to ",il add stop. TOP I may spoil it. G1TlGn. Mish
w, W aaa here my congratpIotidw M wish
thSm S friend and his BRIDE, bid'iu'lGns anS w;df to
Is 'sfm fnm a a, long and happy iifs ia wish wish
.I .lo,'a lew shadows as possible ,e' and with "
,riabi ,,Gaby day should come. tbot und tt II
,p,ght ,o,t5 star that is ever sb;ni,at 'hat the
wei. very =. clearing. and that ',sm,er va,, at
yer gain friends. HEY cyl DySupnm ySu may
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10

ml,sE rs Ae inscriptionIa The fol-
Z sne leesons %aE on on the
40 D,; o
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-10

&c ,SSsS tsgs5n MilsfSs re- ea,grv gss
0eSaesS4asxass aSas,beep~ ~naid
The Newark journal., 1905-04-07
ALLEN-VAUGHN.

There was a pretty home we'd
ding at the residence of Mrs. +.
L. Vaughn in Sulphur Rock We'd
nesday afternoon. 1t was the oc-
casion of the happy marriage Of
her only daughter, Miss Maude, to
to Mr.. +. +. Allen Of Newark,
Rev. Newman officiating.
The bride was most becomingIy
gowned in white silk null, while
the groom wore the usual black.
4 few of the most intimate friends
we're the only witnesses. The
contracting parties are most de-
servedly popular young people in
their respective communities.
Miss Vaughn Is one Of the coun-
tvs most beautiful and popular
young teachers, who by her sweet.
sunny nature has won the love
and admiration Of all with whom
she has ever been associated. Mr..
Allen is a prosperous young bust
ness man of Newark and enjoys
the confidence and esteem Of a
large circle Of friends, as being a
careful, honorable and successful
young business man.
The happy young couple left inn
mediately after the ceremony for
Newark, their future home, and
were given a reception at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. &. NJ. Edwards.
The united couple have a host of
warm friends in both Newark and
Sulphur Rock who join in wishing
for them a long, happy and pros
porous life.
The Newark journal., 1905-04-07

of the general assembly on a sal
airy of $500 for the term of two
years.
Senator Hinkle has introduced a
bill appropriating $500, 600 for the
completion of the new state capt.
toI.
A bill by Senator Browning for
farmers annual Institutes in each
county in the state, carryinga s., :
600 appropriation passed the SEN
ate.
Senator Pink introduced a
bill prohibiting any person from
owning or using any pistol or
Winchester rifle without first Sc
curing from the county Judge a
license costing 25 cents, which
shall be good only in the county in
which it is issued.
The Newark journal., 1905-04-07
TRAGEDY AT CLINTON.

Clinton, Ark. April 4. Riley
Slower, young farmer living six
miles east of Clinton, cut his
wife's throat yesterday evening,
then attempted to commit suicide
by jumping into a we'll. He and
his wife are in critical condition
and not expected to live. Slower
had been exceedingly Respondent
lately because of bad health and
financial difficulties.
The Newark journal., 1905-04-07
KILLING AT SULPHUR ROCK
Negro Kills His Wife, Wounds
Two Others and Then Turns
Gun on Himself.

John Dow, a negro, armed him
self with a shotgun and Winches-
ter and went on the war path at
Sulphur Rock Tuesday morning.
As result, his wife is dead,
his wife's father and younger
daughter both seriously wounded
and Dow is now languishing in
the county Jail at Batesville with
two or three bullet holes in his
own body.
The trouble seems to have been
the outcome of family row.
Dow and his wife had separated
some time ago, and Dow had been
staying at BatesviHe. Tuesday
morning he secured the necessary
arms for making himself q walk
ing arsenal and proceeded to the
home of his father-in-law, an old
man named Peel, and demanded
a consultation with his deserving
spouse. She refused to see him,
but shortly afterwards Dow met
his wife together with her father
and a younger daughter about IL
years old, walking up the railroad
track. Dow opened fire on them,
killing his wife almost instantly
and wounding the old man and his
younger daughter. He then
turned the Winchester upon him.
self with the intention of ending
his own life, and sent three bullets
into his own body. 1t seems,
however, that his aim was bad,
for while he was seriously wound
ed, it is thought that he will
cover.
Sheriff lancaster and Coroner
Stewart were notified, and after
holding an inquest, Dow was re-
moved to Batesville where he is
now IN Jail with the gallows star
ing him in the face.
The Newark journal., 1905-04-07
CIRCUIT COURT.

The spring term of the hide
pendence Circuit Court convened
at Batesville Monday. The fol-
lowing compose the iuries.
Grand Jury: A. j. Craig, fore
man, G.. O. Magness, f. NJ. Prid-
more, j. NJ. Fair, NJ. G. Weaver,
Z. j. Rodgers, Il. l.. Fortune,
Geo. Lenehan, Ed Carter, Geo.
Coker, j. B. Neslit, w. III. Gallo
way, I. j. Harris, G.. r. HartwiclS,
j. G. Pearson and A. j. Chism.
Petit Jury: Roe Patterson. w.
Cullins, Jack Robertson, John
Milligan, Will Petty, G.. G. Rut-
ledge, John Elms, Hugh Parks.
w. E. lofty, S. d. Lindsey,
James Barber, Tes Massey, M. N.
Bone, w. ID. Thompson, Chas-
How, w. B. Knight, Ed Martin,
Jack Rutledge. NJ. M. Rutherford,
w. NJ. Reeves, Frank Doremus,
A. G. Gray, John Jackson and j.
j. Forester.
The Newark journal., 1905-04-07
Wilson, George Green, Bud Black
and Charlie Barksdale.

w ilSOH, bcOFSG bfeen, Duu DidCk
and Charlie Barksdale.
W. j. Caldwell of Departee,
travelling representative for the
Arkansas Gazette, spent Tuesday
night in town, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Littlefield.
John Dodd, a well-known citi-
zen of Rosie fell dead at his home
at that place Sunday evening.
Heart failure is supposed to have
been the cause of his death.
Ebert Burt prominent young
man of Magness was in town We'd
nesday. He has been attending
school at Salado, and expects to
enter school again after assisting
his father in making a crop.
Ned Burr was paved by a vic
ious horse at Oil Trough Tuesday
and painfully injured. He was
leading the horse when it truck
him, knocking him down, and a
considerable cash was cut on his
head.
An engine on the White River
road turned over near Batesville
Tuesday, slightly injuring Engi-
neer Walter Erwin. The fireman
was also slightly bruised, but no
one else hurt. The west bound
passenger was detained about an
hour. The wreck train went up
about noon and the engine was
placed on the track and pulled
down by the local Wednesday
morning TO Newport to be sent to
the repair shops.
The heavy rains Sunday night
caused such an outpour of water
down little hillside ravine Just
west of town that the railroad
track was covered with driftwood
for a distance of several yards.
Several feet of the track was dam
aged pretty badly by the water,
but not so bad as to be unsafe.
Section Foreman Smith put his
crew to work cleaning off the
track and the passenger was de-
layed only short time.
The Newark journal., 1905-04-07
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the New
ark postoffice April 1, 1905.
Guss Beam
J Quail
Emmett Davis
Mrs Lena Egnel
l. G johnson
l. Luddington
Miss Mary Sutton
Mrs Lou Slayton
Joe Stephenson
Bertha Nash
Myrtle Lamberson
+ l. Mongold
Mrs Alice Owens
Mrs Robottom
DIR A = Yates
If not called for in 80 days will
be sent to the dead letter office at
Washington, ID. G. When calling
for above letters say advertised.
L. NJ. HARRELsoN, II. NJ.
The Newark journal., 1905-04-07

The safe in the depot at Piggott
was blown open and robbed Tues
day night. The indications show
that the work was that of expert
safe robbers. They secured be-
tween $100 and $3.50.
The Newark journal., 1905-04-07

heV. VI. l.. + INK VIII preach at
Sulphur Rock Saturday night and
Sunday.
The young people enjoyed a
dance at the Ration hall Wednes-
day night.
Miss May Martin spent Satur-
day with relatives and friends at
Sulphur Rock.
Miss Ruby Holmes has accepted
the position as day operator at the
telephone Office.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Magness has been
quite sick for the past few days.
Miss Maud Kent left Monday
for her home at Oil Trough after
a pleasant visit here with friends.
Miss Kirk Martha came over
from Searcy Monday to attend the
funeral of her sister, Mrs. II. d.
Eller.
The warmest line Of shirts ever
shown. You'll have to hurry.
r. c. Dorr Mercantile Co. Mag
ness, Ark.
Don't forget to stop and inspect
our mammoth stock Of general
merchandise. L. c. Dorr Mere.
Co, Magness, Ark.
George Green returned We'd
nesday from a business trip up
near Alicia. where he expects to
put in sawmill In a short time.
Mrs. Lille Guynn and Mrs. NJ.
E. Robertson of Newport spent
Wednesday visiting Mrs. W. T.
Aagness and Mrs. Dove Edwards.
We are showing swell line of
shirts, hats, shoes and OK fords for
spring and summer. Come and
see us. Crescent Shoe Co., Bates
vile.
Uncle John Tomlinson has
made an early garden and had his
third mess of green onions, mus
tard and lettuce for dinner last
Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Porter entertained
few of her friends winh quilt
ing party Thursday, and the oc-
casion was much enjoyed by those
present.
The Farmers Union recently
organized out at the Scott school
house is said to be growing nicely,
and now has 10 members. j. G.
Henderson is president, j. II.
Shipman vice president, and A. r.
Watts secretary Regular meet
ings are held on the first and third
Saturday nights in each month.
Chas. Jimmerson and Miss Ellen
Logan, of Logan township, were
married Thursday of last week.
They are prominent and we'll
known young people and The
Journal joins their many friends
in extending congratulations and
good wishes.
The following young people of
this place attended the dance at
Sulphur Rock Saturday night.
Misses Myrtle Clark, Exile and
Eta Mcdonnell, Alpha Arnold,
Ola and Oma Kinman, Lizzie
Magness, Robbie Mitchem, Zeno
Wilson and May Martin; Messrs.
Logan and John Saylors, Estes
Kinman. Dolph Barnett, Morg
The Newark journal., 1905-04-07
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS
Sketch of the Important Transac-
tions in he rkanSas Law
Making Body.

The Rison bill to repeal the act
of March II, 1905, making an APP
preparation of $25, 900 for the
Arkansas state guard for two
years was passed by vote of 10
to 10.
The senate also passed Senator
Simpson bill, to make all legal
executions private, by repeating
the act of 1901.
A bill by Senator Hardy was
passed to make more stringent the
laws against selling cocaine, requir-
ing a physicians prescription,
which may be filled but once.
The Fletcher bill for the regu-
lation of commercial fertilizers,
failed to pass over the veto of the
governor.
A bill by Senator Gross to re-
quire assessors to give notice to
persons whose assessments they
increase, that they may appear be-
fore the board of equalization,
was passed by unanimous vote.
A bill by Senator Browning for
state aid to high schools was pass
ed. Itearries an appropriation of
$4,000 for two years.
The bill=iotrodueed BIZ Repre-
sentative Whitley Of Polk county
to prevent lobbying With=mem-
bers Of the legislature was defeat
ed in the house by vote of %
ayes 20 u noes
Senator Butts bill to declare
the place Of delivery Of intoXicat-
ing liquors tue place of sale was
read the third time and Senator
Butt explained that the bill was to
prevent the shipping Of whisky in
to prohibition districts, the result
of which was that express ship
ments are received by mere boys,
who in many cases are worthless
drunkards. Tie saloon keeper
had no right, moral or legal to sell
whisky into prohibition territory.
The roll was called and the bill
passed ayes % noes s. The de-
tailed vote follows Ayes-Adams
Amis, Butt, Collins, Gotham,
Fletcher, Floyd, Goodwin, Harri-
son, Killgore, Killough, Lee, Log
an, McFerrin, Mears, Moore, Pin
nix, Rector, Simpson, Thompson,
Vaughter, Mr.. President-22.
Noes Gray, Gross, Hinkle, Hol-
land, Mccall, Milan, Rison,
Smiths.
The house passed the bill by
Representative Witt, to prohibit
white people from attending ne
gro meetings, except officers of
the law and ministers acting in
their official capacity. Should
this measure become a law, it will
have an important bearing on the
association of the races both polit
icalIy md socially. The measure
was strongly advocated by Mr..
Witt in a speech on the floor of
the house, and only seven votes
were cast against its passage.
A bill was introduced by Mr..
Anderson of Benton providing for
an initiative and referendum vote
of all proposed legislation affect
ing the state, and the cities, towns,
boroughs, and villages of the
state.
Mr.. Black of Sebastion introduce
ed bill providing for one mill
tax levy in cities of the first and
second class, to be used in the
erection and maintenance of pub
lie libraries therein.
Mr.. Andrews of Sharp intro
4 I l. Il Inx
The Newark journal., 1905-04-07

Canada Jones. a negro, killed
his wife at his home near Conway
Saturday. He was captured and
lodged in jail.
The Newark journal., 1905-04-07
TUESDAYS ELECTION.

The city election Tuesday re-
suited in the reelection of both
Mayor j. H. Holderby and Marshal
Walter Pascoe. +. w. Magness
was elected recorder and j. L.
Tharp treasurer. The new alder
men are B. +. Busby, c. NJ. Ed
wards, Il. B. Adams, w. c. Minis
and w. j. Cooper.
The detailed vote was as follows:
For Mayor:
j. H. Holderby .....-......7 20
w. p. Lawton ........3 80
For Recorder;
f. w. Magness .......7S
q. +. Crosser ...........23
For Marshall:
Walter Pascoe ...........5 4
L. j. Moore ...........2 %
j. I. Barksdale. Is
Nathan kinman ....6
George Pearce. .........2
For Aldermen.
B. L. Busby. .......... 101
G. NJ. Edwards ... .101
r. B. Adams. ...........10 100
w. G. Minis. 100
w. j. Cooper -. 100
The Newark journal., 1905-04-07
rIRS. II. d. ELLER DEAD.

Mrs. II. ID. Eller died at her
home in this city Sunday morning,
after a lingering illness from con-
sumption. She had been very
low for some time, and while her
death was not unexpected it was
nevertheless q shock to her many
friends. She leaves husband
and one child.
The funeral took place Monday,
the remains being inferred at the
Blue Springs cemetery.
The Newark journal., 1905-04-07

1t is said that there will be 500
acres of rice planted in the yicin-
ity of Carlisle thisyear
The Newark journal., 1905-04-07

W. J. Caldwell of Departee,
travelling representative for the
Arkansas Gazette, spent Tuesday
night in town, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Littlefeld.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-02
BAY VIEW.

Mis-, Florence Biddlr. of Wilmington.
Is the gu,. Of the Misses Trimhle.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Tyson. of Philadelphia. is
the guest of his PATENTS. Mr.. and Mrs.
\. T. Tyson.
M. Eric silly. of Chester. is the guest
Of Mr.. benjamin Logan.
Mr. AMI Ms. Cecil Lynch and Mrs.
Margaret Lynch. Of Wilmington. who
w,lc guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. \,
Tlimble. last week. have returned home
Mrs. f. X. Owens led the Christian
EudeHv0r Last Sunday evening.
Miss Eva Angle of Leeds. is visiting
h,r sister. Miss Esther Angle.
Preaching tomorrow by Rev. DR.. f.
r. Tag Of Baltimore. at 1890 Il. III.
Sur ny Srhu,i at 9.aG a. IN. Christian
l..., :, IT. 1T 1.3G p. III.
rlul. j. Albert Loose. of Baltimore"
will lecture in Mt. Oliv"t NJ. +, Church
r.Nt Monday ard Tuesday evenings. He
will sing aud show movi,.. pictures and
p.ly nl Gnhi,t', chim,.. This is some
thing fine Il, il was showed in BAY View
l".t Writer. Admission 10 and IL cts.
II" BAY View Sunday School held
th,.i picnic last "Wednesday ut Oxford
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-02
BLAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jarrett Mackey spent
Wednesday with Mr., and Mrs. Harvey
Markcy. of Elkten.
Rev. Walter Williamson. of Wash
ington, ID. c.. spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Clement McAllister.
Mr. Robert Cherry. of Philadelphia.
spent a few days this week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cherry.
Misses Susan Gil son and Mildred Ma
son. Of Wilmington. spent Wednesday
with MR.. j. Il. Ewing.
MIS-. a. J. Steele and son. of Will
mngtcn, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Geo
Ewing.
Ms. Elrry Ewir3 AMI children. of
PHILADELPHIA, are visiting Mrs. Amos
Ewing.
EN-Shcriif Robert Mackcy took Il short
visit to Wilmington. Del. last Thursday
accompanied by Miss Olive Reed.
Tn" Chapel Sunday School will hold
their picnic in John Undcrwood's grove
," Saturday from 10 to 1 O'Clock.
MI KoleIt Foster. of Philadelphia.
>E|Mt Il few days this week with Miss
Florence S. Clrhart.
Mr.. Isaac Kite and son. of Whining
tea. 'rent last week with his mother
here.
Miss Eva Perry. of Newark. Del.
spent last Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Bertha Underwood.
Miss Susan Mackey is spending a few
weeks with her brother and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Mackey, of Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-02

Miss Jennie Moody is visiting friends
at Gainesville, Pa.
Mrs. Dexter Lee. of Zion. has been
visiting relatives in Baltimore
Miss Bessie Foster. of Philadelphia,
Isl the guest of Miss Nam Smith
Mr. Robert X. Rawlings of Wood
lawn. was in ElNt9n on "Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and son Howard,
| are spending n few days in Philadelphia.
Miss Nellie Clayton, of Baltimore, is
the "uy.t of the ....S>cS IIaiucS, mt Glen
Mary.
Wm :. Evans Esq. and family have
returned after Il months stay at their
| Elk river cottage.
Jacob Rnnabo returned from philadel-
! phia this week where he is being treat
! nl for failing cycSight.
Mrs. E>tclle IIinchlflc and son. Palm
/ er. hay" returned from Il visit to Lewis
ton, Me. ana Mal,i,n. Mass.
Master Christie CrrtherS. of Co,ora. is
| the guest of his uncle. Austin L. Croth-
'.,. Esq. ut tn" FELTON, House.
Mrs. Henry Clcavt< ard daughters
have returned home after pleasant
visit with relatives i'll Baltimore.
Mi,< HcIcn Moody has returned home
after Il visit to Philadelphia and has as
hrr guest Miss Elizabeth Smith. of VIII
mington.
Air aud Mrs II. G. Webb and son.
Of Philadelphia. are the guest, of Mr..
| WclhN sister Mrs. W. II. Salmon. Of
Elk Vale Mills.
Mr. William Stevens and daughter.
May, of RaESumvr-e. y. v. spent sew
"ra days this week with Mrs. Elizabeth
Jones in Elkton.
Mrs. William c. Ramlo and grand
daughter, Miss Maude Ramlo. of Mt.
Airy, Philadelphia. visited Mrs. c. V.
Howard last week
MIG Julia Zimmerman. who has been
! visiting Mss Mabel Taylor. was called
| to hcr %Dmr in Washington ID. c.. on
Wod@, S)ay by the sudden death Of her
| father.
The Misses HainrS. with Mrs Gbhon-
cy. Misses Mary lamar and Nellie Clay
ton. save musicale ut Mr.. Robert
Sprouts 1T New London ON Thursday
| eve ming.
Mis-, .Iual..ta. Elva Alice and GuSsie
! Backs III. of Appleton. and Miss Julia
! Zimmerman. Of Washington. have re-
turned to their homes after visiting MISC
| Mabel Tayl~r.
! MIS-. ). +. RirtenhouSe aud children.
MI: Anr,r aMl Ma>trr Samuel. Of Ger
NJ town. Lave returned hcme after Il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-02
RISING SUN.

Mrs David Taylor and Mrs. DR.. Hes
iV@. of Oxford, spent Tuesday with Mir.
Charl, Pyle
Rev. II. y. &. W,Stcrficld and family
visited flivMl>t in and near Rising Sun
during the week.
M.>. Emily Duyckinck was the guest
of friends and relatives in Philadelphia
this week.
The Sunday School of Rising sun NJ,
L. Church ricnicked in Mr.. \. l.. Duy-
ckinck'> woods Oh Wednesday.
Mr.. Wayne Hitchcock, of philadelphia
is enjoying visit with his sister. Mrs.
!. NJ. Sterrctt.
MIR. Webb. Of near Kcnu,tt Square.
ahi Nh. Fred Hoover. of CrciIt0n. visit
ed Cl.l!mrr Reynolds during the week.
Mis- Ethel Mccullough. of Cu,Dra. is
tn, GUEST of Miss Alice Clifford.
Mi. William y. Megilligau, ~f vii
miugton. was Il visitor in town last week.
Mr.. HudderS Greenfield i spending a
rut Of H.: vacation in AvonGair.
Miss Bridget Holden. If Washington,
u. c.. is v...ting Nj. and MIS-. ]. NJ.
IL sldcE.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Amo.. NirII>, of Nothing
ham, .peut Suu,,Ly with .ur. Charles
NjeldS ana fam.y.
Nr. and Mrs. Frank G. Kirk, rf Balti-
0pil,. lIp Speeding -rGr time with Mrs
Mary Kirk and fnmily.
Mis- Myrtle MytI>. If Lancaster Co..
Is til, guest Of Ms Hottie Conary.
Ms, Amelia Stalker. of Philadelphia.
visited Mis-, Maybe Mcnoug,} this week
and Miss McHougal returned home with
hoi. on Wctln, ,,ay morning
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-02

Miss Nellie Murray was recent viS!-
to. in Hartford county.
Misses Nellie and Nancy Kelly. of
Baltimore. are visiting their aunt, Miss
Mary Kelly.
Mrs,l.' Frank and Clifford Blackburn
will open Il dairy in the building adjoin-
ing Mc>>Is. IL. X. Camcron's drug store
and W. X. NCshtt's general store.
Mr.. James Grace was painfully hurt
by horse. ut the quarry last week.
The public schools open Monday next.
Misses Emma V. Gather and Motie
Willi"mS aIr home after very pleasant
| outing mt Rehohoth.
Mrs. Lizzie Keen and Miss Pearl Keen
visited Mrs. John Atkinson this week.
Mr.. Cecil Peoples. Of Philadelphia,
pert few days thi,, week with his SIS
t,.. Ml.a Wi!iam NcSLitt. of Richards
m,lU.
Miss IGl Clilkson. Miss Lyon Miss
Brown aHl Mr.. Ciark>pn. of Baltimore.
woIr the guests of the Misses Bntchen-
n'lt "Wednesday.
Miss Twson. of Baltimore. is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Anthony Davis.
Miss Bell Husfelt. of Wilmington. WAS
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Jackson of
Rlythr,!alc during her vacation.