davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
w II
WHAT OF THE OYSTER?

THE Seth Oyster Ground Survey BIZ
and the Hannah Bill will divide the at
tcntion of the Legislature. t. the eXclu.
SION of other measures dealing with the
oyster problem, though in the event that
nothing better is offered, one Of the meas
ures fOrbidding dredging for from one to
two years may be favored in the hope
OF saving the lcSSrming oyster supply
The Seth bill is merely PREPARATORY. and
has no practical features - yet. The
Haman Bill may fail to secure Il consti-
tHtional majority. Its champions are put
III bad light by seeming Ia seek SUP
port from the non oyster counties by the
promise of good roads built largely from
revenue assumed to be . assured from
the working of their pet measure. The
bill should stand or fall on its merits
alone, and anything savo1ing of selfish.
ness should not central legislators in
their action upon the measure. Failing
any well-consldered and fairly primising
treatment of the oyster question. the
stopping OIL dredging for limited period
could be tried with a prospect of arrest
ing the oysters extinction in Maryland
waters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
The Winter Stock Company

The Winter Stock Company, which
the Milford Chronicle styles strictly
skilled artists. is billed for next Thurs
day, FRIDAY and Saturday evenings, with
Saturday matinee. at Elkton Opera
House. The Company will present the
ever popular "O.d Homestead" and
Hazel Krbc" and two other fine plays.
The New Gov"rnc>~" and The Man of
Honor" All the pays admit of Il wide
range for the actors power and are sure
to please lovers of the drama wherever
presented Popular prices. -. - and
30 cents. Reserved seats at Wells.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03

traffic, which now pays practically moth
ing to the canal, although it is the. profit
able end of the business of the transport
tation company. The alternative is the
collapse of the canal company. and, per-
haps', the passing of the control of this
waterway-in the building of which the
National Government and the States of
Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland
90 operated and are stiA financially in
tcrcSted-intO the hands of parties whose
interests might not be those of the gen
cral public.
If slightly increased passenger rate,
which would still be far below that Of
the railways, would lead to the improve
mrnt of the cArpl. the development of its
freight traffic through reduced rates. and
the preparation of Il service which is
admitted to be for the benefit o. lnr com
morc.al community. it is difficult to see
how amy valid argument can be advanced
against the bill now pending Ht Annap-
oils
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
THE FIGHT FOR FAIR RATES

THE Hepburn Railway Rate Bill,
unamended as it came from the House.
has been reported to the Senate by Sen
ator Iillman, of South Carolina, who
mas been given charge of the measure. 1t
Will engage the Senate for some time to
come and may displace the Statehood
Bill, which now has the right of way.
Democrats and Republicans are divided
over the question whether a rate fixed
by the Railway Commission shall be
suspended or continue effective until de-
eided in equitable or contiscatory by the
Courts, when brought before them fo1.
review.
An agreement may be reached provid-
ing for the continuance of rates until
adversely reviewed, but the chances are
that the outcome of the agitation will be
another illustration of "How Not to Do
It," 1t is said that, if the House could
have had a secret vote upon the bill. it
or any other measure dealing with rail
way rates wouluu have gotten but
meagre support. The House, wearied of
the discussion, sim. ly put it up to the
Senate to Geal with the question as best
it might.
Forty years ago SenatorSprague, when
asked What can beat million dol
iarsT flashed back, "Two millions. As
the railways arr backed by billions. it
will call for something superior to money
to reconcile them toward doing the fair
thing by the great American public.
The rights Of carriers shoua be ade-
quately protected, but the wrongs they
inflict should not only be corrected. but
prevented The battle for fair rates is
The peoples fight, and soon or late. it
will be fought to a finish
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
Meeiinq of Poor and Insane Trustees

The regular monthly meeting of the
Trustees OF the Poor and Insane was
held at the Almshouse on Saturday with
the full Board present. The minutes of
the previous meeting We're read and APP
proved. Ovcrsccr Mahoney reported two
new inmates, Curt Cosden and William
Gamble, and one death, Jerry Wilson.
He also reported G196 pounds of pork,
packed, the yield OF hogs raised on the
'arln. Superintendent of the Asylum
Money : report was read and filed as also
that of DIR. {. f. Miller. physician for
10th institutions. Warrants for $44J.3S,
the Boards bills for the month, were
,rtwn on the County Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
S + F. | N
How He And Schneider Would Like To Be Legislators
And Help The Canal

Schneider bring jokeund say de Ericsson boats be
ocked i'm der canal Chesapeake City ind let ou Della
ware Ctyund la und say-'Yah und suppose Schneider
yer be ocked in der jail Ekton dey vud let yer oudt
at New Castle
Und Schneider say by ioke-da Ches4
peake und Delaware Canal Company be quite eunds to der
Ericsson line boats take dem der locks at Chesapeake
City und let dem go through der canal oud at Delaware
Cyund When der Canal Company ask der Ericsson lie
to do dem elm tvors ind help dem NIT Elm little money keep
der canal agOnder Ericsson line Ntve want
fines get locked in Chesapeake and let oudt
Delaware City
Und | say Schneiders joke like der facts in der
abodt dis fife dat n vi der Canal Company und der
Ericsson Company in der Legislatures Annapolis rite away
aboudt der tolls Der Canal Company it hat tote der
bag und get uf der apples in der bag.
Gehollenbu1g und Ritterbusch If Schneider und yer
Legislators say Freund md Legislators give us Elm
fail shake for der Canal 1t Elm grand odt waterway dat
mnges der Chesapeake Bay nit der Delaware in Elm
gredt values conmelcesund if der Canal not help by
us viii not be abs to do Elm ting more for der
help want small ting for der rich Ericsson line NIT its
big boats und big dividends and in big pile vat it hat
Und der poor Canal Company it hat no big pile uf money
und NIT der Ericsson line like der Schneider hear
aboudt at Sunday Schoo o der dat hat shall be given
und fr1m der dat hat Nit-sha be taken dat
he hat der Canal Company in elm bad aboudt der
INIT vat it hat So rally, FIeund Legsatorssay Schneider
und und do somengbe aboundn in dis vurk for der
poor and needy Canal
Und den der Legislators vud say =
Freunds Schneider uld Stein
We will help all der time
To aid ind support Elm CUTE measure
Der Canal needs those tolls
From Ercssons bank rolls
IND Wen see dat it gets enn-mit pleasure.
Den Schneider und |
Be gadt dat cry
Nit JOY ind delight-when know
Der Canal will keep rurnin
Nit its CUTE waters hunmn
Uud der tug tugs alongt nit its tow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03

OWING to President RnoSrvpt'S in
'r"v"nt'or there is prospect that the
Soft coal operators and miners may
reach working arrangement that will
avoid the threatened Striks. The an
thracitc situation remains pretty much
as it vas The Steel Trust is said to
hay" given the soft coal people Il rather
hard jolt by informing them through
President Corey that they would insist
"H fuIi!mcut of their contract 80" sup
pl.> Of coI.. T,i> is denied. hut Chair
M" robbins got uu,y all ut once and is
arranging for a Conference NJ Indian
@ioliS on March 10.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
10 Head of Cattle 1Ea

Fresh Mich Cows, some with caves by
their sides; Close springer; Heifers, two
years old; Gearltng Heilers; 3 Bulls, coming
two years old; Young Calves.
Brood Sow Pair OF Turkeys
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. - ham pion
Binder, seven foot cut good as new; Eleven
hoe Drill Bickl ord IL Huffman, good as new;
Deering Mower, used very little " lard Horse
Rake, Iron Age sulky Cultivator; Tiger
Corn Planter, nearly new; Wheeibarrow
seed Sower, new; spring Tooth Harrow,
spike Harrow, Hand Cultivators Corn
Shelter with shaker, new; Log Roller, Hay
Rigging, Grain Fan, > Oliver Chilled Plows,
No. 40; Syracuse Plow, No. 8; -Four Horse
Wagon, three inch tires, IN good order; Col
uubian Wagon, in good order; Two Horse
Wagon, inch tires; Market Wagon, in good
order: Extension Top Carriage, Runabout,
Harness Of an Kinds. Shoves, Hoes, Picks,
Forks and many articles 90 tedious to men
ton
Most al Of these implements are early
new and IL I!lst c.uss order.
Cah bedrmDm Tit.
TERMS OF SAiE.-Ail Sums of SIS and
under, cash: On sums over thai amount
credit "t months VIII be given, purchaser
giving bankaDIe note with approved endors-
e. with inicIesl rom dale. Three per cent
or t,r cash.
No gords 10 be removed until the terms
are cor pied with.
ANDltEW j. WORTH.
Charles K. hileS, Jr Auctioneer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03

THE several bills dealing with reform
of Election legislation are to be reported
to the House on TUESDAY. There is little
prospect Of securing any improvement.
save. perhaps, "a wider latitude for judges
in determining voters intentions when
counting ballots. There is title chance
OF the Wilson laws repeal and no as
sumnce that Governor Wartied would
give it LIS approval, if carried
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
ORDER NISI

Anna E. Wagner, and another,
The Gottschalk Company .. Baltimore City.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County,
In Equity, No. 2522,
ordered, This LIST day OF March, III the year
ibuo' mat me sale OF property mentioned In
these proceedings, llaue ana reported by
Il. marshall !hiutS, trustee, he ratified and
confirmed, unless cause 10 tne contrary
lneTeol be SHOWN on or before the third day
OF May next; provided copy OF this order
ne insGrteo III some newspaper printed and
puplishea ia Cecil county, once week for
ont month before the third day OF y pril next.
ine report states the amount OF sale to be
Sl,3t0.
MA&LY DRENNEN,
True 'opF-lest; Clerk.
MANLY DRENNEN,
Mdr "-im Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03

ordered, +! IS Sth day OF February, 1905.
mat the SAFE of the real estate mentioned in
these pro ceilings, made and reported by
George a. kiahe, trustee mentioned therein
be ratified anG confirmed. unless canse tn
me contrary Thereof be shown on or before the
i2th DAY OF ApriI next; provided COPY OF
this oruer be inserted in some newspaper
printed and published In Cecil County once
week, Tor one month before the thirteenth
day OF March next.
The report states tt amount of sale to be
S32l. W ~
NAN LEY DREN EN,
true '"PN-IeSt Clerk
MANLEI. DRENNEN.
leu III INA Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
{. g. D. Canals Claims
Leading City Journals Urge Aid
for the Historic Waterway

!I"tlh- 'Apt"rtS anu INTEREST OH me oD-
"SHt'"IVS' "ou'" oe hIt4v Snolt u :! cal-
a'l'tS' 4''c"l sentiment - l"rSelS III
laNol ol eAlthuilS lhe sought LOT Hl"'
Inc Io'""Ih5 expressions Vi opii,!oli
! "i"n ~" >""J''t, IINeh from lCaulhS
) "'F'"''Pn'" WI" paltiilore u"iAles,
N""!i N''" 10 N"''c the sentiment 81
I Tue !~,'.''N> Ut" 81 '"P '"u 'i'''N "io"
III. ',S''' ''H"" "''N''" inc "Pp'HlnS
I.L,.'r Tug '"''H"N''HH' says Il'
! "''''''P'' i'HN'
ny TT I,\,-,i,El y RENSD\\RIE
/
I iUA-irSs Is low IN making provision
/ ."l t'"'n- tine present chesapeake an"
Delaware Canal ana making hlSt-cIslSS
| piA mp waterway ot II. McahtIlhc'
| III" 'ioc"hv.".'N oil the oId canal COM
! pH'' are urea ~ running the canal Ill /"
rsS, AMI they ask the Maryland Legs
| 'tn'r 10 'mrnd ther charter 50 rs to
! allow IN" company 10 chafS' i"I!S on
! ...aNl u-,lN IT'S wen MS 'Fei&"t. About
| i"o,t1V FlS''"-'rS pass through thr
| r'' yearly n' the various boats ana II
IA" canal company cou!" levy toI OF ="
! rvN'> Il neat on them II won Il chanSe
| ,At'r b'o"-"rrM"G 80 rs to make all the
| .n. I''rr "lW''h " pr"ht ana Il loss
| we suppose '"' owners OF the vessels
''' '%lnE p'-''hGfN VIII ohJrct TO TINS
new TOLL but on the showing mace by inc
company lAe plIN''-e oil f'8PihG some
.''".a ll"H passengers rs wen rs freight
.'f ia' use al the company property
"''h'> r"1lF'F reasonable
yfy,- is view of ,Du merits Of zine c,usrs
-. .id...
..,,,., "a rr,,.,,, ,,>,,,,
/
! Hhr "',''. t'un of the Chesapeake and
! i"Il""r" company Tor an Amendment
IT, It, rulthr authorizing tolls ON pas
| ''+tI i'3..y 81 '''l~ to f'~t on rluitAn'r
,.'lI.i"'. li' tI&It'r "Hi'' back 10 GE'
| when y S'"n&' + traffic HS >u"h distinct
RON the carrNn& OF merchandise, was
not th"d-'H OF ana tn" company was not
A.hritl Ei"m|'u to levy tolls upon
.lH-'r'. NJ "nr TIM" the company
rNNFriSy' thHi authority IS an implied
| rover hut "hrn the ly@m ur'ton WIS
/. fi-,.I ltt dt".s. on Il tn courts WAS aG-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
ORDER NISI.

ALBERT +. RILEY, ct al Plaintiffs,
vs..
Nay SmeltZer ct al, Defendants
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County.
In Equity. No 1862
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
LADIES' GILT BELTS.

LADIES' GILT BELTS
Very pretty gilt belts, finished with gilt buckles, as
sorted sizes, 25c each.
Fancy white belts embroidered in colors very pretty
and ,ysh, only l5c each.
Undressed Kid belts made to fit into the figures have
SIDE COMB SETS.
Plain Amber sets, pieces at Csc per set
Gilt mounted Tortoise Shell SETS pieces at soc per set
Chilrens piece sets, Tortoise Shell at 25c per set
Single back combs Tortoise Shell, at csc per set
piece sets full size Tortoise She'll at 25c per set
ALL OVER NET LACE.
We mention very pretty pattern priced at soc per
yard.
New lot of Ruchng. Very pretty styles.
STOCKING FEET
Just the thing to mend stockings with. Simply cut
off old feet and sew the The result is-a new
pair of stockings costing only per pair. Black or
white feet
RUBBER SHEET1NG.
A good quality of rubber sheetng, yard wide, for
60c per yard.
GROCERY SPECIALS.
Try 15c loose Coffee. 1t is good
Try canned Applebutter 1t is good.
Try our canned String Beans. They good.
Get lit At Whites
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
Ua, 5 hea0 OF Horses

No. Dun Mare, 3 years old, an excellent
wori. or draugnt AOrse.
40. = nay nUrse, 10 years Old, good worker
This par OF horses make heavy draught
team That is hard to beat.
No. y Brown Maze, II years old,
No. l-l}ay uurse, ii years ola.
No. Il Brown H,rsG, Y years Old. These
three horses are All good workersand draught
hOiSCs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
STOCKING FEET
RUBBER SHEETTNG.
GROCERY SPECIALS.

Try our l5c loose Coffee. 1t is good.
Try our canned Applebutter. 1t is good.
Try our canned String Beans. They are good
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
PU BLIC SALE
Personal Property

The under signed, intending to quit farm
Ing VIII sell without reserve on the Bratton
Farm where he now resides, in Elk Neck,
Cecii ,ounly, Md, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
Thursday, March 8. 1906

at eieveu o'clock sharp, tue following per-
sUuai property
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-12
LOCAL AND Personal.

For sALE-Bright, fresh alfalfa.
lust received. NJ. BEsTRIRo.
Rooms for rent in Combe build
ing, southern exposure. 9-17-tf.
Col. J. G. Boyle came up from
the Point yesterday and spent last
night in town.
For SALE-One oil and one
woodburning heating stove
1858 c. H. THORN.
]. w. Davis came in Saturday
night fIonl Lyford and spent yes
terday with his family.
Mrs. A. w. Hamilton, wife of
mail clerk Hamilton, and little son,
were among the arrivals of Satur-
day night.
JEFF n. Miller, in his private car
the st Elmo" came in Saturday
night on the regular train and left
this morning on the local.
Commissioners court met this
morning i'll regular session and for
the purpose of canvassing the votes
cast at the election last Tuesday.
Herbert bennett come down Sa-
turday night from Kingsville where
he is employed in the railroad Off
ces, and spent yesterday with his
family.
Messrs. M. Hanson, T. Crixell,
and T. Anguerra returned Saturday
night from San Antonio where they
have been attending the fair for the
past several days.
Caesar Kleberg of Kingsville,
came in Saturday night, spent
Sunday in town, and left this
this morning in Jeff n. Miller's
car, the st Elmo
The Staff of Life, Good Clean
Bread" pies and all kinds fancy
calses TO your order to be had only
at Gays Bakery. Phone 81.
For RENT-6O0 acres truck,
corn, or cotton land. All under cul-
tivation and irrigation. In tracts to
suit. -Four room house. Three miles
from Brownsville. GEO. M.sSMTH
1 wk
Wedding cakes a speciality
Prices SIS to SIS. Call and inspect
my line of ornaments for fancy
cakes before ordering elsewhere.
CLAWS BAKERY. Phone 81.
Rutledge Jewelry Co. for any
thing you want in first class up-to'
date jewelry of all kinds absolutely
guaranteed as represented OF
money refunded. Rutledge Jew
elry Co.
Largest and most select line of III
to date Jewelry, Diamonds, Clock:
and watches to be found anywhere
in the south west and at prices as
low as the lowest. Rutledgc
Jewelry Co.
Just received a car load of sunny
south cook-stoyes and alright heat
ers by J. W. Hancock. 11-S-15
For RENT-The Depot Saloon
in Brownsville, Texas. Apply to
A. H Weller, Harrington, Texas.
Finest line of Xmas presents in
solid silver, cut Glass, Diamonds
or Jewelry at Rutledge Jewelry Co.
Mrs. J. Fromme left this morn
ing for Galveston where she goe.
to join her husband who is work
ing there in the employ of the
WelIs-Fargo Express Co.
Elsewhere in this issue of TIKI
HERALD appears the governor:
reward offered tor the apprehension
Of the assassins of Judge We.ch
The Citizens OF Starr County vii
increase this offer in few days.
S. ]. Rove, accompanied by hi.
wife returned last night from Sar
Antonio where he wen, ten day.
ago to atteRd the fair. Mrs. Row,
has been in San Antonio som,
three months visiting relatives ant
friends.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-12

land near Brownsville
Mrs. Geo. More was an outgoing
passenger on the morning train. en-
route for New Orleans, her old
home which she has not revisited
for eighteen years. She expects to
remain there visiting relatives and
friends for about three months.
Jas. B. Wells came in last night
from up the State and left again
this morning.
THE HERALD is glad to report
that Mrs. Byram, who has been on
the sick list for the past few days,
is much improved and hopes to be
able to report her entire recovery
in a short time.
John 1. Kleiber, District Attor-
ney, and Mark c. McLemore, U.
S. District Attorney, left this morn
ing via the NJ. & NJ. for Rio Grande
City to assist the officers of the law
in investigating the recent troubles
at that place.
THE HERALD learns that A. W.
Davidson, General immigration
Agent of the S. P, will open
bank in Raymondville shortly; also
that he has twelve neat frame cot
tages in course of construction at
that place and ffteen-room hotel
about half finished. Raymondville
is coming to the front at a great
rate and it behooves us to get busy
and do as likewise as possible.
Mrs. Mary B. Hardwick, editor
of the Corpus Christi Sun, came in
Saturday night on the private car
Isabel and took look around yes
terday. Mrs. Hardwick is interest
ed in the development of the whole
country from Corpus to Browns
Vile and to that end uses her paper
in an intelligent and telling man
ner. En- PEASANT, we may say
that she is a good editor and an
ornament to the profession and the
press of Southwest Texas is proud
of her.
A. w. Davidson of Chicago who
arrived Saturday night on the pri-
vate car Raymonvlle, in converse
ton with a HERALD reporter last
night said that he has sold eleven
forty-acre tracts of land at Ray
mondville to truck growers and
farmers from the north, within tie
last few weeks. He says that all
you have to do is to cut your land
into blocks the size the farmers
want and the land itself will do the
rest. Mr.. Davidson is general i'm
migration agent of the S. P. and
has large holding, both in the Ray:
moudville and this country.
An undenominational Young
Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor was organized yesterday,
which will be managed by the
young people themselves, under
the SUPPLEMENTARY of an adult
The election of officers by ballot
resulted as follows: Mrs. J. J. Per
domo, superintendent; Mrs. w. c.
Foster, assistant superintendent;
Isabel Pierce, president; Pearl Lee
House, vice president;lLou Flor
ence, secretary; Gordon Foster,
treasurer. The society will meet
every Sunday afternoon at four
o clock. Social meetings will be
also be held once a month at the
respective homes of the various
members.
Tlnrty-six excursion tickets to
Houston were sold by the Gulf
Coast Line on account of the No
tsu-oh carnival, and that many ex
cursionists left OF the train this
morning for the Bayou City. Il
was impossible to learn the names
of all who went, but following are
those which have been learned SC
far: Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Goodrich,
Miss Addie Goodrich, Mrs. A V.
/ Kennedy and daughters Misses
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-12

Kloseman-It's an awful thing
to discover just as the collection
plate comes around in church that
you are absolutely without a pen
ny.
Newitt-Yes, because then you
have to drop in a nickel or a dime,
don't your"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-12

sorA. sAuse POWDER CO.. nsS XsRx.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
A WAY THH HAVE.
what This Rich HuI citizen
Says Only Corraboratcs the
story of Thousands

The particulars related by this
representative citiBen az Rich lIlll
are similar e. huudnels % nthers In
this city, When there are seuns ~
people. all anxious to tell about The
benefits r~scslvel from the use ol
Doau's kidney Pills. the gr.atrst
skcLtic Ia llieh Hil must b. couvluc-
ei. Read the following;
w. l. Whitney, at the ralmage
Hotel. On Park Avenue. Rich Hui.
Gays; 4 have usrd srvrrai buxrs ol
Doan's kidney pills presumed az tbe
Opera Drug store. have no heslu-
ton In recommending them for the,
plieved nae Ot annoying symptoms
OF gravel aud difficulty with the kid
ney srcrvtions since theu / have
seldom ielt amy symptomS % my
former trouhle aud the lumbago aud
rheumatism has heru much ueurat.
ed. When I ievl any ncurreuce I ro.
sort 90 Doan's kidney PIs aud
they prompIly give me relief 1
vlsvp we'll aud do not have the uer.
vousness that formerly r1lstrd 1
now 81 no n-medy Ia my expcrieuoe
thatl wnuAl pDter 10 Doaus Kid.
nry Pulls Tar the trouble I have men.
toned Hbove"
For SAKE by an lealers pulc. so
cen9n fasterMnburn Co. uuHaln,
y 4. sole ageu1s h,r the uultsl
states
Remeulser the namF-n,au~-aud
tnsa ao other
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
oauous-aurn

Married, in this city, Christ.
mas eve, Dec. q, NJ the NJ. T.
Church parsonage, in the pres.
ence Of a few select friends, Mr..
win Pontious aud Miss Laura
Burns, Rev. A. T. Ryan, pastor
Of the church, Of which both are
active members, saying the cere.
mony that united them as man
and wife. From the parsonage
they went 10 the Christmas en-.
tertainment az the church where
they were greeted by their
friends with the usual shower Of
rice and good wishes for their
continued happiness and long
life OF usefulness.
The bride is one Of the hand.
some and accomplished daugh.
ters Of Mr.. and Mrs T. S Burns,
and will be- faithful helpmate to
her chosen husband.
Everybody knows win Pom.
tious as a most excellent indus.
t%rious, gentlemauly young man,
a worthy son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
d. Pontious, who viii make an
excellent husband aud q pros.
porous business man.
TUE TlaBUSE wishes them the
greatest possible success aud
happiness Ia life.