davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-11-17
herbs except sage brush and similar

weeds.
We had pointed out to us the New
Mexico and A Arizona lava beds. At
places we saw an extinct volcano
There was one remarkably well de-
fined one as we entered Lower Call
fornias We passed the Needles at day
light, but did not haye "a good view Of
them. One point of interest where
carriages are taken 20 the Grand Can
on of Arizona, and where passengers
can get stop over tickets until the fol
lowing day, In order to sec IL. We
passed the Canon Diabole and then
saw the state reservation, containing
several thousand acres of beautifully
timbered country mostly OF pine, and
just as we pass this point we came to
pretty little town called Flagstaff .
In an adjoining building To the station
Fred Harvey, the great eating house
man has the finest collection Of old
Indian, Spanish and Mexican carlos
to be found anywhere.
From this point To Bagdad is one
complete desert OF sand and rocky
mountains. The largest mouatain
seen along the way wds just before ar
irving at Flagstaff, the Spanish Peaks.
The mountains are mostly low lying
rocky cliffs, running in ranges along
within view of the trains. After en-
tering California we pass the Borax
Mountains, the largest producers OF
Borax in this country.
We saw great dea! Of coal mining
along our route which seemed to be
very easily mined, being near the sur
face or the mountain bases. We soon
reach Barsiow in California, then Los
Barnardino and little later Pasadena
the lOvliest citvin tine world, and a
little later we enter the La Grande de-
pot at Los Angeles and are whirled
away to our hotel. After entering
Los Angeles County, you are remind
ed of some eastern dream OF palms,
magnolia and orange groves and flow
ers. The weather since arriving here
is much like our Michigan summer
with warm days and cool nights.
You can 90 lightly dressed all day
long but need warmer garment as
evening approaches. Los Angeles is a
city OF over 25O, 900 inhabitants. 1t is
not strictly manufacturing city. 1t
relies Oh its tourists, fruits and oil
wells for its maibtainance. The oil
wells may be seen to the north west Of
the city and within its limits.
The city has good schools, univer-
sity, normal school, and very many
private colleges and art schools.
The streets are clean and good. and
the electric lines are plentiful. there
being network all over the city.
Heating and cook ing is done by gas
1t IS cheap and clean. The air is pare
and bracing,a ,as there are very few man
ufacturing enterprises and the smoke
is avoided. The water is good and is
mostly by artesian wells. Fruits and
vegetables are cheap but butter Is dear
SOC 10. and eggs doc to SOC a dozen.
Meats are about the same price as in
East Jordan but Of superior quality,
as the stock is fed on alfalfa, aud fat
easily. The land must be irrigated TO
produce anything, as there are very
few showers of rain here from early
spring until autumn. We had ore
light shower at night since coming
here. Living is as cheap here as any
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-11-17
Alba Sentinel

We have received twenty page
booklet issued by the CharlevOix
County Herald and called the Indus
trial edition. 1t is a credible edition
discussing and presenting the manu-
featuring aud agricultural interests In
a pleasing and convincing manner.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-11-17
Central Lake Torch

The industrial edition of the Char
levoix County Herald reached IL last
week and is an issue well worth read
ing and retaining. 1t Is filed with
good things relative to industrial and
business matters in and around our
neighboring village, is beautifully
printed and illustrated, and is alto
aether credit TO its publisher and TO
the pleasant village of East Jordan.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-11-17

where. Rooms and cottages are very
expensive 10 rent. Three small rooms
for from S25 to $28 per month. Real
estate Is very high;the real estate man
reaps harvest here OF the purchaser.
"A great many of the houses here are
small bungalows cheaply built. but
the houses Of the wealthy are beauti-
full and attractive, as tropical trees
such as palm, magnolia. camph0r and
pepper trees are everywhere seen, and
the grounds are beautiful with roses,
geraniums and other plants and flow
ers. When we have passed season
here we will then be able TO Judge OF
the climate and other advantages.
Until then to our East Jordan friends
aditu.
Very sincerely yours.
FRANK A. FOSTER.
234 N. Figeroa ST.
Los Angeles. Cal.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-11-17
Traverse Evening Record

The Charlevoix County Herald of
East Jordan. has issued an industrial
edition, which is very handsome
piece of work for All office In a country
town. The publication is in magazine
form and consists OF twenty pages,
finely printed and numerously illus
trated with half-tOne views af East
Jordan,its public buildings. residences
and industries. A series of very inter
esting write ups completes the most
attractive publication ever issued
from East Jordan, which is a great
credit to the publishers and to that
city.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-11-17
From Sunny California.
Los Angeles, Cal,
Nnv eth lQ(,f

NOy. 7th, 1906.
The CHARLEvoIx Co. HERALD,
East Jordan. Mich.
DEAR FRIEND LIsK:-
l thought it might be somewhat in
teresting to our many East Jordan
friends to knew that we arrived here
safely though veLy weary. for our
coaches were crowded to their utmost
because OF the great concourSe of
people and we were day longer than
we should have been. Three sections
Of from fifteen To eighteen coaches to
the section, left Chicago sLation Tues
day night. The gateways were crowd
ed and it was difficult from the COM
motion TO reach our coach at all, and
nearly all were on their way to Los
Angeles or its vicinity. The trip over
the Santa Fe was moDotOnouS. For
days and days together we saw moth
but desert, extending to the foot hills.
These rocky hills skirted our view
nearly all the way. We never saw
Dird nor living wild animal for the
greater part Of the way. Occasionally
there were ranches of cattle, sheep or
goats containing several hundred, as
near as we could estimate. These
were to be found along the water
courses. Kansas City was the first
city of any magnitude we saw. 1t is
a fine prosperous city, with many man
ufacturing Industries, fine streets, and
good public buildings, blocks and resi-
dences. We saw nothing more be-
tween this point and Albuquerque but
| desert similar to what we have de-
scribed. This is a fine city and | well
remember 1t as the point where we lay
over three or four hours owing TO a
section delayed ahead and also owing
to the congested switches aud side
tracks, which were literally filled with
cars with ne room to move. We met
with many delays like this which lost
us n day in getting to our destination.
We met nothing again Of interest un-
til we reached Trinidad, where we
stopped for dinner. This is finely
laid out little city. The station is of
the old Spanish style or architecture.
1t was built like npof the pictures
shown of Cardenas, in Cuba, and went
by the same name. We were shown
on the neighboring mountain mon
ument Of pt.Simpson, an old Indian
scout who in an early day, with few
hastily collected citizens near his pres
ent monument, met and withstood II
horde Of Indians and annihllated over
two hundred before he was rescued by
the Mexican soldiers. This cave is
also near the. monument.
We saw. very little of any importance
again until we approached the Ration
Pass. This is the old Santa Fe trail
of the gold seekers of 1S49. Here old
Dick Whitney ian toll gate and
collected toll from the miner:
as they passed. His old barn
and carriage are still shown from
the train. At this point much
coal Is mined: we passed through a
tunnel three eigllths Of mile and on
the other side of the pass, through the
mountain we came to the little town
of Ration, an enterprising little berg
Along the way we saw little of any
thing better than a Mexican adobe
houses, no shrubbery or trees, and nc
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-11-17
Traverse Bay Eagle

The CharlevoiX County Herald has
issued an attractive industrial edition
illustrative OF the resources of Charlie.
voix county as a manufacturing and
agricultural center. The edition Is
printed on calendered paper and ill
ustrated with numerous halftones.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-11-17
Boyne CITY Journal

The East Jordan Herald presented
to Its readers last week a neat indus
trial edition. containing an excellent
;..riteup of the village. showing many
Of its interesting scenes.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-11-17
Gentlemen
We Thank You
For the Many Kind Words
Regarding Our Indus
trial Edition.

Below we publish few Of the nice
things said 10y the state press about
the recent special edition published
by The Herald:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-11-17
Mancelona Herald.

The Herald is In receipt of copy Of
the industrial edition issued by the
East Jordan Herald. 1t is q neatly
printed and handsomely illustrated
booklet of 20 pages and i,a credit to
the publisher.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-11-17
Grand Rapids Herald.

Issues an Industrial Edition-The
Charlevoix County Herald has issued
an attractive industrial edition illus
trative OF the resources of Charlevoix
county as manufacturing and agri-
cultural center. The edition is print
ed on calandered paper and illustrated
with numerous halftones.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-11-17
PetOskey independent

We are In receipt Of copy of the
recently issued industrial edition Of
the Charlevoix County Herald, East
Jordan. The work is put up in pam
phlet form with descriptive matter
and illustrations regarding the village
and surrounding country which tho
editor calls 1.-The coming manufactur-
inS and agricultural center Of norLh,
ern Michigan. The work ia rertain-
ly credit to the village Of East Jor.
dan and TO G. A. Lisk editor Of the
Herald.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-11-17
Petoskey Record

The CharlevoIx County Herald has
issued handsome 2O-page supplement
called an industrial edition. which is
a very handsome little booklet. 1t
coutalns pictures of prominent busi-
ness men and industries. and several
pretty scenes on the Jordan river. 1t
has fine sketch of Ira ID. Bartlett.the
famous apiarist OF northern Michigan
whose honey products are handled by
nearly every grocer in Petoskey.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-02-24
Henry A. Warhmfon and W. T. WsrL urion.
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
ANDREW WATERS, Plaintiff,
VS..
Charles Clarkson, BENJAMIN Green Hyisnd Griffin,
Cyrus E. Griffin, Mary A. Griffin his wife:
VIM. W. Griffin; Louise Griffin his wife
Defendants.
In The Circuit Court for ce:H County.
In Equity, No. 26l5.

The object of this suit Is to procure decree
for the sale Of c"r'aln real estate in Cecil
county, In this state for the purposes of
PARTITION.
the bill states that George w Green, Iats
oftecii County, de parted This life Intestate
on or about ihe -- day OF May, i'll the year
1900, seized aud POSSESSED of certain real ns-
tate, situate IN the FIRST election district of
SAID County which was conveyed 10 him by
Two separate deeds, one from James doll
man and wife dated January bth 1900 and
recorded in LiuGr j O. W No 10 i4} a
certihrd copy of which Is herewith flied and
marked ENhih.. ~ and the OF her was COM
veycd to t he said George " Green NJ uaeter
Jones, by her deed dated the u day OF Orto-
her 1905 and rccrr. ed in LiuGrJ q w No,
n io'l" 90, a certified vcIy OF which Is also
flied herewith ana marked EXHIBIT Is" a
SINAI. portion Otoir0 said tots b ing con,
NeHed 10 Georges. tiaIicv by the sal. George
W. bre,n In his iilptim by his dee :.,gtf
the 0ln iaynf August lm.i, and er"rded in
iibcr.J. q. W No il Iu'io 3ji a cert fcd copy
OF Which SAID deco IS herewith "a ard
deeds are prayed IL be taken as a part of
this Til
Tha the said George w Green LEFT no
WiIe or children surviving him but lett the
following descendants as ms only heirs at
law 10 whom ~n'd real eS,nle descend It nad
Ia whom II vested, namely, Andrew Nalers
hal bro neg IF the deceased George y Gr-rn,
VINO resides ii the state at Delaware, narles
ilarESbu, nal brother -. the dane,t.ed
'i"org" W. trVeu, who resides in pr.nsvl-
wanna ana the 81 iIdr, II lHd heirs Il, Jaw of
Marm.ci Haler> GfI;.IE Ur"casrd. MAJ sis
ter % the said &c. rgv W. Green, dee. 81 Sed,
namely. cyrus Edward Griffin son 81 Mar
gHrrt trrtniu, VINO g. So i'r fS Nary WIN ,irif-
Il ana " II tam ward Grttlia ION U. Hargar-
e. Grimm, deceased. whose wife is Louise
Griiiit' al o. Wn"m "rsldc in the ~ta'e Of
H"hrSl i'anin or elsewhere beyond the iUrls-
dirll.n % Inis court. ;.ud all Ot whom are
adult,
Grccn,t sane Gnriu 4 >ouut Hyland GrirIin
and Margaret " Hlcr- nrtI'in and a unnaew
OF NE Hali nep"ge ~. t'r'n, d.parl. Il This
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-02-24
Positive Sale Of
Personal Properly
Mc:1111T;, February IS, 1906


ON the premises, one mile west of New rex-
as and one miic east of Pleasant Grove Pa
Three llur>eS--No. |, Dark GRAY Horse
Harry, good size, coming years Old, kind
and emile IN IA II harness without n nIemish
fearless OF steam. lady can drive avn Nth
perfect safety "o0d driver II genera purpose
horse. No. 2-Sorrei Mare, Nellie, coming
years, kind, gentle and WORK anywhere
hi,rh"d. good line leader cannot he sur
passed in the county for Il general purpose
Ii are. No. ), Sor'cI ITO Sc, Dan 4 Years
natural PAGER. considered "A good roadster
kind and t"ntic IA All harness. work wnere-
hitcbcd. Two Pair OF MuleS-Nn. |, Tom
ana Harry, Dark Brown Mules coming and
years, good size, nice FREE "oIheIs and
por.cctlv gentle: any noy can Xxx :hcm.
cannot De surpassed in he county for farm
or waIr.. team, nae leaders No, q DARK
BAY Mules. Joe and jim partly bi oxen
coming years with very little handling
will make IA nice team. II Mich COWS, some
will he fresh by day of safe ba 'ance close
sprtnGers. Ihs herd is com posed of Jerseys
and DurhamS and well worthy the atten.
tiou OF those VINO are looking for good ser.
vice cows. lIeiferS. will be Tres n in March
good stock; : yearling Heiiprs; Durham
Bun, coming2 wears nov in service IL po
land China ~hontS, hard TO bear. VT so to l25
lbs very large Poland China So entitled
to registry, had 10 pigs las, litter; viii Carrow
nv March /: chester " hilr Soy. viii tarroyr
March IT, an elegant brood SOW; stock HOG.
Ioa I'd emma. Farming Utensils horss
wagon, capacity % lbs in trend rebate
allowed oi-1 Yearly ON road tax for eytro
width ortirc: light ".horSe wagon, rood or
der. very hHndN'nn iai M ca pac,tv % TO aen
los good Spring dearborn home mad" canac
ily luOu lbs ;: no 100 buggy M r,1,iri; Nina
err. good as new. has cut a bout 70 acres; 2 good
moving machines No l. NcIorIIlrs move,
in first class Urucr, No2 MiIwauk e uower
used very luIIp. " iarh hOr.aru H. Nct,nrl
mick hoy ted.irr new i,st h,rv,.,i. * :, 6o,.
ladders can be changed tu haul IoirI hav..
section Sp, Ing harroW . siuDothing, po rroxvS
width 10 il each: Ruckrye whr,f dr,'I nons
Superior for driding all grains aud grass
chilled nlDWS Hnp-NnrSp hoe nnvrt,,, sets
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-02-24

The Boys Club had an interesting
meeting ut it's rooms in the Iurn Build
ing on Saturday evening, with an adj
dress by Principal Frank b. Evans of the
Cecil County High School, Il reading,
Eli" by Dan Henry and debate
upon the question Should Football be
Abolished" Dudley Frazer and Leon
ard Major took the affirmative and Chas.
McChesney and X. +. Rowland, the
negative side. The Affirmative won On
Sunday evening the members of the
Club attended service ut the NJ. Il.
Church.
delegate Davis has offered a bill to
empower the Chesapeake improvement
Company 10 build II wharf on the SaSSa-
fras river in Grove Neck, Cecil county.
A bill. authorizing an increase OF the
capital stock oI the Cecil Farmers Tclc-
phone Company has been introduced at
Annapolis by Delegate Davis.
MIR. ana Mrs. Joseph II. Maulove, of
Cccitun. celebrated thu.r golden wedding
on Monday with a dinner 10 Il number of
relatives and friends. They were ten
drrrd Il number of elegant ANA useful
tokens of esteem.
a number of Patriotic Sons of Amer
lea of NHrWicN. attended TIL" Washing
tons Birthday celebration by the Order
III Baltimore on ThursI day.
A lad named GiIar,Ii, employed by
the Port Deposit store Company, had
his hip broken on IA, s'iay while putt
ing a box in wagon ut the railroad
station I'M I :it town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-02-24
Notice TO Creditors

by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court
for CeciI County in Equity, hereby give
notice to the creditors OF Henry X. Torbert
Esq. to file their claims against him with
the vouchers thereof, duly authenticated, in
the Office of the Clerk of said court within
ninety days from February 10th 1905, the
date of he first insertion of this notice
All persons indebted to said Henry X. Tor
bert or TO The Ccci, Wing are requested to
make immediate payment to the under
signed.
l.. MARSHALL lIAINES,
Trustee for the benefit of the creditors of
HENRY k. TORBERT.
Elkton, Md, February lOth 1905.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-02-24
Real Estate.
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY.

Emma j. Wilson and William ID. Will
son to Mary f. Reed, wife of George f.
Reed, property i'll First district. SS3.
'(Deed made i'll 1898.
Toward \. Lorraine and Katie |. Jones
administrators, to f.. Ncvison Lorraine,
property ON Cecil street in Chesapeake
City, $50.
Martha L. Porter, of Delaware, to
Mollle ID. ArbucEIe, wife of Paul T..
ArDucklc, property near Cherry Hill,
$500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-02-24
GEORGE w. DRAPER,
Practical Painters.

It's sound sense that We tell you.
Your work costs less dollars and is best
every time on use the l.. & NJ. Paint.
You do more painting with one gallon
of l.. * NJ than with two gallons of
other paints and the l.. & NJ. Zinc har-
dens the l.. & NJ. White Lead and makes
the l.. & NJ. Paint wear like iron.
gallons l. & NJ. mixed with gallons
Linseed Oil will paint a moderate sized
house.
l.. & NJ. costs only SI.2o per gallon,
A. 7. Terrell, Riverhead y. V, writes:
"I6 years ago painted with l.. & NJ.
Only now needs repalnting."
Sold by
ROBT. B. FRAZER,
Elkton, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-02-24
s Head of Desirable Horses
HARNESS

3 sets of.WagOn Harness in good condition,
sets OF Piow Harness. Working collars
and Brides, nearly new.
Forks. ShoVels, Hoes and all Implements
necessary for Farm purposes
head OF .>noals, Poland China, three
mOplhS old.
- tons of good mixed Hay. Milk Cans
and Cooler.
Is head OF Mich Cows of the Holsteiu and
Guernsey stock, also some fresh Cows, i three
ear old short horned Bun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-02-24


-, l. -NFi''l'"F' "l BAY NieW' has
,,,, ~ ''i' H'"''' "a me horses ihe
, I' "''V r':,, '''''Iy l,'N'I'l" "u'tP'
is standard bl,d and Registered nine
years ODD and u.> foa.cd tour m.n elias,
colts. Among n.> horses is. trr uo,cl
stallion "I.cucau,r," :, 900. standard and
I'E'Sl'F'"'
--Ihr entertainment billed at Me-
chanics' Man. ,'pciIIuu. Ton. l.,t ,rurs,l,v
evening, will b,. nclu urNl Tup>Iay even
Ing, February -.
80, 'o" - III 'lN WIZ r''aCN
','',' '''',t'i''',.'I ilo'A Communion III 81
Afternoon.
'N' ''h" N'f''H'"H'o VIII preach
/" ["" !, 81! t'I'"'' 'h"I'h I"-'noF!"W
Md
l. TN'r' II l. N1u, VIII pay -
per 10" Tor i"ii"l"'S lof MS 'o.ofa c'h-
ht'a "'Al SEASON.
-lhr mortgage ON st. John. : NJ. f.
I"fNo"aSr' at irWlHI'Ilr, WAS burned ON
c"h"'l Dcl"r" I"llr Il large c""=f|S"-
-lo"'
ne 4a"I,S Oh i'ifFNIHe if'SiEi"r-
IAN 'huIr" 'l''r'" n'"l'H f'V nom th'f
'tc'"L h'il''''"Se H'Ae'
-irrryvillc Council. .Ir. O. L. \. NJ.
held it, annual banquet in its hall ON
THURSDAY. Nashingtou's Brtnday.
Over 500 has been pledged for fire
protection purpose, in i.rrryvllr and Il
meeting WILL be hriu on Alunlay to dis
GUS '"' S"'j''' an" arrange i''""s lor
securing '"' "''"'" 'l"IP'''"''
-Srcr,larv John II. Terrell riyrs no
ticc rnar Il meeting Of tac StocNho.dcrs
of rh. tArnu Base Ban \ss,.riotfou will
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-02-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert l.. Mackcy, of CoatcsviIlc, Pa,
and Clara l.. McC.vary, of near Lewis
vile.
Robert Harrigan and Laura May, both
of Pleasant lliu.
Howard Eugene Mackic, of Fair Hill.
ana LhzaDolL Mearns KryLords, of blue
Ball.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-02-24
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Stoves, Coal and Chunk Stove, | Twelve
Foot Extension Table. Many other things
100 numerous to mention.
TERNS:-~UmS ot >lU and under, CA Sh:
sums over >iUa credit ofb months VIII be
given, purchaser to ave note with apprnyed
security. win Il u est from date II not paid
Az me ab"N" stock etc, is in tirSt-claSS
condition AM viii he sold without reserve or
underulddii 4.
:. q. ENGLAND.
IllNDMAN, nuct
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-02-24
KILLED By TIE CARS

'"I"r'u man was run .~or 10y the
ana instantly killed, on Saturday
Il INST, near Bacon LII. between
tn East and Elkton. lie WAS sn
Nin@iy mutiiarcd than he could not
'"""@ni~"d. hut was supposed 10 be-
t" MIR, Kirby cr rluI,o>town Neck.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-02-24
PUBLIC SALE
0NSAA WF1N2ars0naI Property
y BLUE BIRD,

blue bird sang merrily on a tree near
once yesterday, II pleasant sign of
lrning spring.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-02-24
FARM IMPLEMENTS

one new Columbia farm wagon inch tread,
VIII carry iOE lbs ; one lew down Electric
tltcI wheel horse wagon inch tread: one
three Sprlug milk wagon. nearly new. /
snort tongue cart, SctuiIront wagon wnrpIS
used with cart, No.9 Deere corn planters,
new; | second hand planter good as new.
These are the best p anlerS on the market
, Buckeye Moving Machines, used two
seasons; steel tooth horse rak"S = rollers,
one steel the o her plank;2 Acme Harruws
krauS Corn Workers 2new hand oliver
thill.n flowS, r; | Oliver chilled No 10 r.
haLd: > No. 70 syracuse | hand; PcnnSyl-
vania Wheat pTtll, Osborn Hay Trdder, Hay
Flat Is IT, liza SkidS Is It,. / palr Pow
Double Trees. JOCkeN Sltc!Ls Corn BY barrel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-02-24
COLOItGD.

Frank J"iiclsQn of Singcrly, ana
Louisa Reed, Of ChiloS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-02-24
HARNESS

ness. sets OF single Harness Il sci new;I
set OF heavy Creamery Harness, Collars
Brides, Check ANA Lead lpinS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-02-24
18 Head of Gcoi Dairy Cows

Fresh Il clol e 81 rim gers. one with twin bun
calves would make nice oxen. One Durha M
Bull, years cid IA me one. one Jersey
Bun, Is nouI II Ll,e stock bull.
zine Berkshire Brood ~owS, Will farrow in
April. 3 ShOatS, WI 100 lbs. each
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-02-24

comprising It's good WILL subscription list.
type. presses, machines bOiler,cngineS Office
furniture, fixtures, appliances and appur.
tenanceS generally.