davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-18
Mining Notes.

Eleven carloads of ore from Utah
mines were released from the Pioneer
sampler yesterday.
Manager 7. r. Woodbridge Of the Tay-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-18
TALKS ON TEETH
BY B. !. Rex, NJ. D., D. D. S.
FALSE TEETH"

False Teeth" so-cailed, are bettei
than no teeth at all, but that is abou
all that can be said for them.
a great many people are wearing
partial plates in lieu of anything bet
ter who could do without these plate;
entire, and have all the teeth placed
in their jaws by our Alveolar method
If they but knew about it.
And the purpose Of these talks is tC
tell them about this-the most remark
able of all discoveries il the science OF
dentistry.
If we can excite their curiosity up tC
the point where they will come to oul
office for proofs, the rest will be easy
Consultation and examination of teeth
absolutely free)
A plate is an abomination, and nc
man or woman would wear one for a
moment if they knew of a substitute.
But the average dentist can't suggest
anything different.
THERE IS ONLY ONE ALVEOLAR
METHOD AND WE OWN THE
RIGHT TO USE IT.
All We ask is that there be two or
more teeth in either jaw-tight or loose
ones. II they are loose We will tight
en- them-anOtheT process known only
to us. That dreaded disease, Pyorrhea
which causes teeth to become loose, has
no terrors for us. We cure it,
Did you ever hear of another dentist
who would guarantee to cure it? We
never have.
The process we use is entirely differ
ent from anything ever thought of be-
fore.
BY it hundreds of patients of ours
who have had full sets of artificial
teeth, upper and lower, placed in their
jaws without plates. which look, feel
and are practically NATURAL teeth,
will testify that the method we use is
possible and practical and Godsend
to a plate victim.
We have overcome the doubts and
denials of the skeptics.
Every step that science has under
taken has been blocked by the SCOT
fers. But 1.-THE World Do Move"
Dental science has advanced slowly;
more's the pity. for in no other branch
has there been greater need of adj
vancement.
Men eat that they may live, but they
can't eat without the proper tools.
If you wear a plate and are tired OF
the miserable thing, and have a few
teeth left, WE ARE AT YOUR SER
VICE.
"Try us and be convinced" is q we'll
worn saying, but it fits this case ex-
actly
REMEMBER-In addition TO our
Speciality of Alveolar Dentistry Gre
storing Lost Teeth), we are experts In
every branch of dental work, viz.
Porcelain, gold and silver filings,
crowns. removable work, correcting ir-
etc. Specialists in each
branch of dentistry at your service.
titled ALVEOLAR DENTISTRY 1t is
worth reading by everybody, but to one
who has teeth is invaluable
If you cannot come to the Office, send
for this book, which is free to you.
The reading of 1t has brought us
patients from the four corners of this
continent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-18

Try the Vienna Walnut Bread. Fresh
every day. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-18
Open Board.

Daly-Judge. 2D0QS60O.
Ingot, 5O0d41zc.
Iron Blossom, 1O0dS1 BIZ.
Mountain Lake, 1,7O1dS9c; !. 70OdSSc.
May Day, 590d3S1zc; 500d3Sc
Victor Con. 500d19c.
Yankee, 400d50c.
Uncle Sam. 1OOd79c.
Shares sold, 41.S52.
Selling value, S44, 665. 70.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-18

Salt Lake Photo supply Co.. kodaks,
Finishing. Framing. Tag South Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-18
Metal Markets.

Silver. 6S1sc per ounce.
Copper icasting), 2114c per pound.
Copper (cathOdes), 2112c per pound.
Lead, S5-S per 100 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-18

N. S. Hanauer. j. ". sadler
152 So. West Temple. p. o. Box 144s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-18
J. oeERNDoRFER,
Union Assay Office.

Stock Broker.
Tel. Bell 1872 Is1 S. Main ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-18

Walkers Day at Lagoon July goth.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-12

Pacific, with more to follow, within two
weeks time.
Ordinary diligence would have kept
enough cars on the line to accommodate
this traffic Ordinary diligence and
loyalty to the service would keep stock
trains moving over the road and prevent
abuse in unloading at intermediate
points. ns
Some say the boiler makers strike has
caused confusion in traffic. / don't be-
lieve it. But granting it to be true, who
is to blame for conditions leading to it?
Since the strike have been told of two
instances prior to the strike, where COM
petent boiler makers were discharged
because demanded by walking delegates.
and after the strike these same men
could not be guaranteed permanent en-
ployment If they entered service. One
of these cases occurred near the Pacific
coast and the other not far from St. Paul.
If officers are SO anxious to hold posi-
tion and draw salaries as to do injustice
to those who are individually indepen-
dent in, their industrial sphere, where is
this disease germ going to end its riot7
Would it not be better to promote
some of the walking delegates to official
position to supply the nerve, and let the
nerveless officers clerk for them73
All shippers are interested in these
matters, especially ifi affects the move
ment Of live stock during marketing sea-
son. j. z. PHHIAN.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-12
CITY COUNCIL
Accepts Youns's Park.
Simpson Promises An
other. City Scales Dis
cussed

srha .o~,,,,. .,..&;nr of ~. .:%,, .,,,n
e tssI;. sI =, .sk .ha lux =. Iii rn ~ aaa.,
en s:s was nelu ~ 'ne city na'l =" N1o''uay
evn Hn,,e. M.,n;,n 40. = ~. ch.;- .na
ao' ae az .h ,.s wa' .ar''ie- - .e ua and .nS n
tus .epo.!s y. ...s. ~. .as. ae ~ adam aa spe
e'ar ML e1s ti, Ms.e ;iis .Ssu au sna-s ao.su
,nd Ae .,,nmsd. ork R.rr;nger s ~e Roc eeue meet
sra. snu a.,owsH seh :, SMk, ISnlm % ie1'
U.s., Lowetn q Wol9' ss.Sss eSEs " %. d. -. -.
,a,.' oysa 'ss'S1ne: y ; .han alu "a aar,, @ e19.o3'
p.an a.un y :, Dss's' ~ ara.oas r 2' m..ra -.
.,ai;ssm a ta :,,,a ~, yv, fCr 81, 12, =; 2,,I csse
pontan caie, meals s,5 lot 5u,y IN ank ease'
3SA5; : hm .eieaans, s1oi Ls Man.
1an e.an. MetGantae 's,E Eo enee o Tyafe Ty
vGsIlng essy wet, ,hs pt1ola' RR.;.... L. ,;nf.e
Pnns, fooo .iuknes 90. Sae nass.on nss'
Pnone ano PImP'ng' S1z4S; "a, Geo. p: gatGn 5Ss'sn
LuMDel & 20. .umDe, Soo, la az WASH 5ns.s
~olk as p stlgGt ,ish ssioe haI s+rss uay. -:
fozoo, r. W. s,. a'sn ne.p . W ss' .. -, .ah fh'
Jonn AnGoi, Molk on stree.: h.5oi ,Iso No''n. l..
1estelm pui.o.nR saa ~: se.'iF srass ss,rt ~
e.ty nan, S3o ~ LIZ D.Gs:s eso 49,. ~" :. Dpah Tps.h
nent' wG1k q. lyon s.e' el4; - a. I..n Hhn..l
70 xSs'elh Dululns % - q e;.ao H. ee ~ T.
ezo' OF ora tota, .. S55, - ,ai;oa h oso eso. ;i si
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-12
North Dakota Aaricultura|
College Notes

An experimental -four mill has been
erected this summer and Prot. Ladd is
anxious to get samples of damaged
wheat to test for its -four value.
This year promises to be one of un-
precedented prosperity at the Agricul-
tural College. A four-year course in
civil engineering has been added, a
$4,000 engineering building erected,
several able men added to the faculty
and the enrolment is twenty-five per-
cent higher than at a corresponding time
any previous year.
y Prof. Slocum's class in civil engineer
ing field work is busy at present in sur
veying the lines and setting the grade
stakes on some land west of Francis
Hall, which is to be drained by the
underground drainage system. A line
of six-inch mains will be laid along the
south side of the field, which contains
several acres, and system of lateral
three-inch tile lines, running north and
south and varying from 90 to 20 feet be-
tween lines, will empty into the six inch
main. 1t is hoped that by this system of
laterals and uniform cultivation
throughout the field, valuable informa.
ton may be obtained as to the distance
apart at which the laterals should be
placed to give the best results and also
how far apart they can be placed and
still give satisfactory results.
The paint manufacturers seem to be
coming to realization of the fact that
the stability of their paints depends to
a large extent on their real value by
actual test and that the best means Of
making the people acquainted with their
products is through the Agricultural Col
lege. Seventeen of the largest compa.
nies have each sent Prof. Ladd 80 gal
Ions of mixed paint Several other
companies have sent dry pigment (or
nearly dry as it contains only about three
per cent of moisture) to the extent OF
several hundred pounds, and the Ma.
tional White Lead Paint Co. has sent 90
gallons of mixed paint and 500 pounds
of pigment. This makes total of $40
gallons of mixed paint and half ton of
pigment. In order to make durability
tests of these paints, which will be per
fectly fair and which will represent
actual weather conditions as they exist
in this state, all the frame buildings at
the college and experiment station will
be painted and record kept of the re-
suits obtained from each brand of paint.
The results obtained in these tests
should be of great value to those who
will consult them before purchasing
paint.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-12
THE LENNON. SALE
Sales Brisk and Lots Sold
From $11o to $145o.
Local Parties Make Pur-
chases

The sale of town lots at Lennon took
place on October 3 and 4 when 7l5 lots
were sold at prices ranging from sI1o to
$l45o.
G. f. Lennon, for whom the town
was named, had the first choice, paying
$145o for corner on which he intends to
locate bank in the near future.
The sales on Thursday were brisk and
I86 lots were sold for a sum amounting
to S4o,386. On the following day 20 lots
were disposed of at private sale, making
the sum total of the sales for the two
days over $4,000.
J. Q. Adams. the c. M. & St. P. town.
site man, was on hand at the sale and
expressed himself as being entirely sat
isfied with the result, it being the second
largest town lot sale along this road.
1t is expected that the sale at Hettin-
ger on the 24th will also be an eye
opener. There is to be change at the
coming sale which will be greatly appre-
ciated by the prospective buyers. The
lots will be staked out so that the pur-
chaser may see just where and what he
is getting, instead of buying by plats and
charts.
Among those who bought lots at Lem
mon were E. c. Barry 3, John Maru-
check 2, Thomas Nottingham and ]. E.
Phelan half block.
Mr.. Phelan bought the lots for lum-
Der yard and the lumber will be put in
at once. The Western Grain & Lumber
Co, of which Mr.. Phelan is president.
will also establish elevators along the
new line to take care of the future busi-
ness. c. J. Phelan is manager of the
lumber and grain company, and will
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-12

been msEr the council fails to see
where the CIT, has received any value.
The city engineer made report Or
the sewer construction showing the
amount of work done, to be done, and
cost, amounting to the total of $22,ol375
The report was accepted and ordered
filed,
City Treasurer ]. S. Whites report TO,
the month of September was adopted
and showed as follows: Receipts
Frank Grambs, plumbers license, SIS;
Dakota National bank, interest for Au.
gust, $I1.25; First National bank, same
$3.50; Pat Walsh, poll tax, Slz.5o; Pal
Walsh, miscellaneous, SI2.85; ]. van del
Las, fines. S123o75; total receipts
sI3Io as; cash on hand September l.
s18, ,588.52; grand total, sIo,8o8.o7. Pay.
ments-Warrants on the general fund
paid, $7ol:33; warrants on the water.
aas fopG ol u Raq Aax9si and %hts
cash on hand to balance, $I7,15o.63
grand total, s1o,So8.97.
der Las for the month of Septembe,
showed as follows: Total number Of
cases tried, all for the violation of city
ordinances, IS; total fines collected
SI266.5o; paid jailor, fees and susie
nance, s8.75; paid magistrates fees. s27
paid city treasurer to balance, $123o75
] A communication was received from
the George Heaten Lumber Co. asking
that the company's new scales be desig
mated by the council as official city
scales. The proposition called for con
siderable discussion and, although it wa.
deemed the proper thing to have offcia
city scales instead of allowing all deal
ers in coal and produce to do their owr
weighing or have It weighed by the pro
prietors of scales where no bond j.
given, the matter was put over for I
time.
The deed for the James c. Youns
park. comprising IS acres of land stu
ated northwest of the city, was, by ar
unanimous vote of the council, accepted
for the city. The resolution was offerec
by Alderman Kihm and was accepted
without discussion.
Senator L. A. Simpson renewed hi!
offer for the gift of park in the eastern
part of the city and promised that b.
would have the deed for block ~, il
Messersmith & Simpsons addition
ready to present to the council at til,
next meeting.
By vote of the council, the mayor ant
city engineer were instructed to let con
tracts for grading Voolfolk street.
A delegation Of citizens from Soutl
Dickinson appeared before the counci
and asked that they be given hearinI,
at the next meeting in regard to tn
building of sidewalks along the soutl
side of Broadway. They are confden
that the majority of property owner.
whose lots face Broadway, do not wan
the sidewalks recently ordered by tn
council. They will be given an oppol
tunity, to- show at the next meetin
whether the majority of abutters war
sidewalks or not. ..is.,.
The council voted to put iii stree
crossings opposite the residence of w. A
Mcclure and the Office of the Heato
Lumber Co.
An ordinance relative to city drainag,
ventilation and plumbing was given tn
first reading and referred to the ord
nance committee.
| J.. A. Vaughn was granted permissio
to put in wagon scales on East Villar
street.
A recess was taken subject to the ca
of the mayor.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-12
Wanted to Purchase

Two tracts not to exceed $500 in
Southern Hettinger Co., am also looking
for a township proposition if l can gel
what suits. Please name price and
terms in first letter, no fancy prices con.
sidered. Address F. M. RouRKR, Lis
bon, N. D. I2-22-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02
FINANCIAL
Among Other Good Plans

For the year Just entered do not forget
the matter of a bank account. If you
do not have one already, consider your
self invited to open an account with us.
1t is the up-to-date method of conduct
ing your affairs.
Savings accounts are also welcome.
Try ard see what YOU can save in one
year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02
A Havre de Grace Story

The Youths Companion Boston,
Mass, OF date 10th of January, CON
tains a story OF 1873, when Havrc de
Grace was attacked and bcsciged by
the British forces under Admiral Cock
burn. The story, as told by Ellen Mac
kubin, is an interesting one, and closes
as follows:
In many homestead along the
Chesapeake, are cherished relics OF by
gone days and lasting glory; but there
is none more valued than sword sus-
pended above the big chimney in a
certain hall. Upon the blade of this
sword is engraved in letters OF gold;
"'FROM THE GOVERNOR AND
LEGISLATURE OF MARYLAND,
TO THE TRUE AND NOBLE
ADOPTED CITIZEN, JOHN o.
NEALE, WHO ON THE 3rd OF
MAY, 1873, AT HANRE DE GRACE,
DID THE STATE HEROIC SER
VICE"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02

sible to build for all time in this as in
many other portions OF its present
scale of improvements. To that end
all grade crossings between these two
points have been eliminated. This I'M
provemcnt comprises the cOnstruc. ION
of eight bridges between Principle and
Perryvillc and as many more between
Havre de Grace and Darlington. The
newly improved line will consist OF four
tracks for the entire distance except
for the stretch over the Susquchanna
bridge.
The new bridge, which is OF partcu-
larly graceful design, consists of IS
spans, one OF which is a draw span ESQ
feet long. The 10 piers are built OF
Allegany Mountain sandstone with con-
crete backing and Port Deposit granite
coping. The fender at the draw is
built OF piles with a granite pier at the
north end and a timber crib, filled with
stone. at the south end.
Incidental to the main Improvement,
there is change OF line $3.50 feet long
on the Columbia & Port Deposit
Branch, which joins the main line at
Pcrryville Two undergradc bridges
were built on c. & p. D., one at Perry
vile, where the Philadelphia and Balti-
more Post Road passes beneath the
tracks. and the other at the crossing Of
the Public Road at Frenchtown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02

ing Stone-and-iron bridge nearly a
mile long across the Susquchanna River
and eliminating several bad curves be-
tween Principle and Darlington, Md,
the Pennsylvania Railroad has made
one more important step towards short
enlng the running time and increasing
the safety OF travel between New York
and Washington
The new bridge now completed is be-
tween the towns OF Havre de Grace and
Perryvilc, about $50 feet north of the
old structure. In it are n.26o cubic
yards OF masonry and 2o,23o,384 pounds
Of steel.
The main line OF the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington. which is
part OF the Pennsylvania System. is
changed and Strengthened for a dis
lance OF ; I-2 miles between Principle
and Darlington. Not including the
bridge over the Susquchanna, the i'm
provement has required the use of 90
600 cubic yards OF masonry and the ex-
cavation OF 745,ooo cubic yards OF rock
and dirt.
1t has been the purpose OF the Penn
Sylvanla management as far as pos
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02

Ii you want to know about wills
key, ask a liquor dealer. II you want
to know what will cure the whiskcy
disease. don't ask him, but write the
Kelley Institute, ell North Capitol ST.,
Washington, ID. c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02
NEWS IN BRIEF@


-Four distinct earthquakes, severe
enough to cause buildings to trembc,
were felt at NIiddletown, N. Y, last
week The 'quakes were felt within a
radius of IS miles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02

-IOuI ulSllllCl earthquakes, severe
enough to cause buildings to trembe,
were felt at Middletown, N. Y, last
week. The 'quakes were felt within a
radius of IS miles.
The boys OF the Tome Institute
have organized a basketball team and
expect to make a good showing even
though they suffered defeat at the hands
of Dwight School OF New York, in the
first game they played.
1t is reported that repairs on the
Havre de Grace and Aberdeen public
road will be commenced in the spring
under the direction OF the maryland
Geological Survey. Considerable
money has been subscribed towards the
work by private parties and State aid
will be asked.
Mrs. Isabella Bccchcr Hooker, a
sister OF Henry Ward Bcechcr and
Harriet Bcccher Stowe and daughter
OF Rev. Lyman Bccchcr, died last week
at Hartford, Conn Mrs. Hooker is the
last of the famous Bccchcr family of -
children, seven sons and six daughters.
All the sons were clerqymcn.
Il" PNIP.N '-'''' ''S It"
i'''",I'l anu i""'E''"i!'' ar! J"s'Y So'
o,'I ',.e ELY. La ,,"' VI Us MI',..' !,
q. ,olN !S''' 1'"'vtt al iHpU' :
took place near Quarryvillc One OF
the women is said to have owned and
bet heavily on some OF the birds.
O: -, ro.. .,. 49,
.,N, "'nS ~ wv I'I''S.''tS III E'l"iS
tbI''l' 6p ,t,el, u"urI s. y5"'C "l "Se'
Inc Lne cl''lSS ,N"'l'" N ,. ga" COMPANY
I'nS i"'s.u Us "N' ''i ,., lul hcM vI,!.
pioy c ~ ~ !L"'S Nv. % yo"l lIii,'
was ''>'u a. VIC 'I.''c '"e T'IaP" ~,
pension ?NEle''l "Vill ,'''n '"Uo'' ne
I"'s.IE ol t'Ie aye 'IIl'.i VIII llcCDSsIt''e
le-"l' '''N''S SOME u inc Pel''"" '"'e''
The Choral OF the Girls High
oe"IoI 81 ''e !HNop ono ''lI''I u,
Iv'l"ol'u lnc !i'i,-M'I''' llluNi0'I III
gay evening "' '"St wees al! gave
very P''"N'lS program consisting "
leyC' a. ''lH', "l''o!l'"' ANY, NW .Ii nun.
Us az ~, q on.','''' o',''',C" ~ VA
Ich 81 I'"Ny' JTT'e oI"Pt' was
u.ieCl'' H'', MISS ''''''''e J. '''!"''
"'o''''i'"'''N'
Mr. John Brvson North Easts old
est resident, celebrated his Doth birth
day last Monday Mr.. Bryson is con-
fined to his bed from the effects OF a
fall received about two years ago. His
health is good in other respects except
that his eycsight is impaired He
takes pride in never having been shaved
by barber. and in being and old Jack
sOnan Democrat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02
Are You Going To
Have A Sale?

Want to dispose of the notes? We
are in position to handle good paper
and will be pleased to take the matter
up with you-assuring you as liberal
treatment as is consistent with sound
banking and the safe guarding of our
depositors' money.
We will also be pleased to have you
deposit your money with us-we will
take as good care of it as we do of the
money others have left with US. Your
money will be here and ready for you
when you want it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02
re Keep A-Goin' !"

If you strike thorn or rose,
Keep a-goin'!
If it halls or if it SHOWS,
Keep a-goin'!
'Taint no use to sit an whine
When the fish amt on your line,
Bait your hook and keep on tryin'
Keep a-goin'
When it looks like all is up,
Keep a-goin'!
Drain the sweetness from the cup,
Keep a-goin'!
See the wild birds on the wing,
Hear the bells that swectly ring,
When you feel like singin'-Sing,
Keep a-goin'!
Frank /. Stanton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02


Inv ~, you I wan, 70 Jn nhp" Hoo", Out, W!a'S.
~ .,aM, n.I,at n.;Ii rnro t,o m,h;"l'n,,
J;.aa ''o" l.,.4 W. h;n, H.. n.y.,
LooIa,. rn,,;.'. Nv W..t ~ Ca;to, =,
W,osh;,a,nn n r - ''P''''
= '''''
1t NAV prove interesting to many to
know that during the past wear about
335.3S quarts of milk we're consumed
in Wilmington. Milk Inspector Thomp-
son saws that during the above period
an average OF 2I.z7 quarts were sold
daily. and this supply was furnished by
2zS herds of total OF 123I cows. OF
,nsS IN W;I,;nTtnr and - oLd;t;or ~
stnros ''''''''' '''' ''''>' !
The body OF man about Is years
old. was found near Stepncy Postoffice,
Hartford county. on Thursday of last
week BY a son OF Frederick p Ripkin,
who resides at Stcpncv. The body
was found in a sitting posture at the
loot OF a wing wall to bridge that
crosses a stream and could not be seen
by persons driving along the road. 1t
was rigid and seemed to have been
there for several DAYS.
to I've a., s,r, ~ t,e nre.;dnrt;aI nt,;cos
will hear ON their lace the name of the
state and the citv in which the nost-
office is situated The chief reason for
This innovation is said tn he the heI;.f
that if will helm to do away with thr
bio nostofIicc robhcr;rs and make i
much easier tn trace criminals An
other reason is to enable the Dostofficc
department to determine fine omnnnt al
business dome bv the difTcrcnt offices
a loaded shell. a relic OF the Civil
War, which was found by Frank Wine
along the canal below WilliamSport,
Md, where it had been lying Tor over
I''' y , JMi,','L,' M,''' !'"' ~ '''s
E ;,''. T"," ,.ar'm =. '''', ny ny
j., 'n ','' 49,, Il. ~ ''.'''''
,h.r, .1ra. ' T,' ' in ''., ,,i '"; ~,
tha, ,,rl " I'' '.'l w |!'., ,'I',,'
.;f ,o"'l ,,,,'' I,.,,., >''T r, d .vI
.,,H ,',.I ,l I ~, w, ,, h ne ..,I''
, I,, S,,a,I TX, , ,,',,N "y 1t"
,1: y, Wv, ,'.'. ''.'' ''' III
va " '''''' ''''''" 'N''
-WIINT is A COLD in thc head
NOTHING tn worry about il Won treat il
with Ely's Cream Balm as soon as Won,
begin to snceze and shuttle. Neglected.
the cold may grow into Catarrh. and
the air-passagcs be So intIamcd that
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02
Send Your cattle And Horse Hides

u the CROSBY TRISTAN FUR
COMPANY, Rochester, N. Y, and
have them converted into coats, robes,
rugs, gloves and mittenS; better and
cheaper goods than you can buy.
Never mind the distance, Crosby pays
the freight" See our new illustrated
catalog, page IS Ii interested send
for it. ~