davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-23
Christian EndeavOr Social


The social OF the Christian Endeavor
Society OF the Presbyterian Church.
held at the Manse on Tuesday night
proved to be great success both in
point OF numbers and enjoyment.
Any threatened formality was brok-
en- up at the start bv an enforced con-
versational two minutes, the subjects
for which were distributed among those
present
This was followed by an evening of
general enjoyment.
The entertainment of the evening
was furnished by Miss Rcba Carey,
who gave two readings, and Mr.. Chas.
Blake, with a couple OF musical sclec-
tionS.
The inner man was notforgottcn, as
the cups of coffee and heaping plates OF
cake atteSted. Everyone present thor
oughly enjoyed themselves and there
were numerous expressions OF desire
for more evenings of the same sort.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-23
Bishop Coleman At Trinity

Right Rev. Leighton Coleman Bis
hop OF Delaware, preached an able and
impressive sermon in Trinity Church
last Tuesday evening from the text
What hath the Righteous done" By
the righteous, Bishop Coleman inter
preted the query to apply to profess
ing Christians as in contradistinction
to those who make no pretensions to
living a Christian life, and he forciby
presented the question from the stand
point as to what the members of class
in society have not only to improve
their own condition but more particu-
larly to frown upon and discourage the
evils OF profanity, vulgarity and sacra-
lige in others.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-23
INSTITUTE AT
RISING sun
Agricultural High School At Calvert Wins
The Corn Prizes

IT, r,, I.:. it,, A.
ine iaii i'lI'' i'''t''n,e' ,ti "'Iei Ei, 'ne
:r, 2yoeloi, "l'tNn was n''u III NtDii,
i ''", SI1y VI ida' "eeN' "1 lepo' ncu III
tie "tllu' il'et .'le ilcN' u"y St NI9ils
90; RI, T. "',e.e ~ IM,t,'N@i " o"'", u"y
nc piooeeu',ss ~. vi 10y Hm VIZ
.Iol's NV st'iie , 'l''eS Do d' ElNtp'' III
,.i "I esl'ns ,,' "uu' esSIH NIie ni'ue oy
he'Hl': st'o anu i'"'n' '3'iiH'o Cui
~ D.InS ulSC"',e! oS ,n' io' 'i'' "'t,
:.t' any ~" p''" '''e ''p'N' u'"''
WIZ. y '"e .at.Il A..
:a ~ .ne oatuluay :,s,, seHs'on tne eNer-
.,oe' I WY VI a HeC,u.u!! u'''r en' ,'"-
'"'t, 'Eu G,.t,o hnos' ii'st. Ivy ~ lNu-
i,."h ,,;'h,. .'t"o'el' ~ o"luy op..n s'Se
I'S my. N e..s'n'N 'Cth ol' .,'c o'o"-
n - Lvsu''l,.;ouS I;., Glops, 'Ie'f care
'nu ,L Su' W. h VIZ e4t, IL'e'eneI ~ "s,tls
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ered fro,, 10 h,Ilans raa.' a H.,
cIover u,h;cl ;s c,;,.n,, o,,. ~ .p,a .;,a Wv
~ Nv S.,h,.r s.roi, uut ~ l';et .;e t''In .l
nIor.;n,r of cnu, ,oas ,;,i, au. -. Wv
rmrs het,ar ,;aId % 81 hn.,, n an- :" ~
iaddor IT, .ata.l H. CIV, ~
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ron,h:n,t;c, addod r,,mnh ,;rt,,n % ~ ~
o-nfinct 7, ;s annd % ,lon ~ .ne ~, ~ ,,s ,t,s
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corn .,d coune,s j., ,ha hp'. o,-l,. ,ar, ,'s *
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c,rly and crt dr.. ahaad ~ s;io sil;ua
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;e not GOOD for cows and ,du;scd 10y ,c
inc 4 Good n;xcd hay who, !, co,ld ,o he
gotten and s,;d ,bot cnw ,aos n,a,.s
tnc best srhst;trte for clore- T., ths
mat,er NJ fert;;1ars ~ ctob,or sa;d M 'o ho
pot sn,end;d resnI,s frnm 'aD ,n;x,,ra n ~ ~
he, MANURE and { e Pncr j., ,ha o-o'
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70 Iz6 hounds n ,he rocL " M;x ard
~, - +, a;Ia haiosn ,,a;' a., n.H ~; 1':u ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-23
Trustees Of Poor And Insane

At meeting Of the Trustees Of the
Poor and Insane, at which all three
members-Messrs. Thomas Fl. War
burton, W. c. Pyle and Edward Taylor
were present, which was held on
Thursday, J. w. Mahoney was reap
pointed OverSeer of the Aims House
and George w. Money was re-appont-
ed Superintendent OF the Insane Asy-
lum. DR.. Charles +. Miller was ap-
pointed physician to the Aims House,
and DR.. p. B. Housekeeper as made
physician to the Asylum. By splitting
up the work between two physicians,
the last link which bound the two in
stitutions together was severed, and
they are now entirely separate each
from the other.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-23
Heptasophs To Install

On Wednesday evening next, Dis
trict Deputy Archon Gallaher will visit
Elkton Conclave, Imp. Order Of Hep
tasophs, and install the following off
GERS, which have been heretofore elect
ed to serve for the ensuing year
Archon, L. 7. R. Ward; Provost,
William d. Bratton; Prelate, J. Will
Perkins; Secretary, r. d. Bowland;
Financier, P M. Groves; Treasurer, s.
J. Keys; Inspector, Charles s. Boul-
den; Warden, John Frazer: Sentinel,
Albert Constable; Trustees, J. w. Per
ikns. W. d. Bratton, and Daniel Har-
vay.
After the installation services the
members present will enjoy a specially
prepared banquet by Caterer Giles. 4
full attendance is requested.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-23
Held Informal Session

The County Commissioners were
holding an informal session, on Thurs
day, concerning the matter OF road i'm
provement State Engineer Crosby
spent part OF the day with them, and
they went over the subject of gravel
roads and other methods OF perman-
ent improvement. Mr.. Crosby assured
the Commissioners that if application
for State aid were made within any
reasonable time, Cecil would get her
share OF the appropriation for road
building
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-23
Tank Car Wrecked

A tank car filled with crude oil was
wrecked on the curve near Stockton
street early Tuesday morning, due to
the rear trucks under the tanks break
ing loose and letting the tank down
onto the tracks, while the train was in
motion. A hole was stove in the tank
which let all the oil out which as it
flowed down into North street, caused
the residents OF that street and the
Hollow" mch annoyance by its dis
agreeable odor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-23
Public Meeting Called

A public meeting will be held in
Council Hall, on Monday evening next,
February rs, for the purpose of discuss
ing the plan for the organization of an
Improvement Association for Elkton
The meeting will be called at o'clock
and every citizen of the town is invited
to be present
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-23

night Mr. kates had gotten off his
engine, which had come to a stop on
the elevated system, to oil it, and in
moving about missed his footing and
fell off backwards TO the ground be-
low His head was crushed by the fall
and he died instantly. He leaves a
widow and several children.
MRS. REBECCA J. DRUMMOND.
Mrs. Rebecca J. Drummond, wife OF
Alex. L. Drummond, died at her home
at Chids, on Thursday, aged So years.
The funeral will be held this (Satur
day. afternoon. Meet at the house at
I o'clock. Services will be held in the
Cherry Hill NJ f. Church, with inter
ment inthe adjoining cemetery.
WALTER WALLS.
Walter Walls, train dispatcher OF the
P. B. &, w. railroad at Wilmington,
aged about 10 years, died OF consump-
ton Thursday He is survived by his
wife and seevral children.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-23

-LOST-An oval silver Belt Buckle
on White Belt. Reward is returned to
Mrs. R. Reese, Elkton.
The sale of stock and farm imple-
ments held on Wednesday by Mrs. G..
M. Vandegrift is rerorted to have
brought very high prices, especially the
horses and cows. w. D. Ewing was the
auctioneer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-23
WILLIAM KATES.

William Hates, passenger engineer
on the P, B. & w. railroad, and son
OF John N. Hates, Superintendent of
the telegraph service OF the company,
was killed in Washington Thursday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-23
JAMES B. JESTER.

James B. Jester died at the home of
his son, William D. Jester, in Newark,
on Wednesday of last week, aged 81
years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-23
DtliNG-WRIGHT.

Mr.. George H. Duling and Miss Lola
Wright, both Of near Glasgow, Del,
were quietly married at the Elkton NJ.
+: Parsonage on Saturday, February
I6. by Rev /. Z. Poole.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-23
MRS. ". L. KIRK

Hannah s. Kirk, wife OF w. L. Kirk,
died in Philadelphia on February 10,
1907, aged 3S years. Appendicitis was
the cause of death. She was a daugh-
ter of Thomas Grubb, OF the Eighth
district, Cecil county, Md Her hus-
band and six children srvive The bur-
ial was made in Friends burying
ground, Penn Hill, Lancaster county,
on Wednesday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-23
MISS MARTHA ]. PATTEN.
WILLIAM DAVIDSON.

William Davidson, aged 81 years,
one OF the respected farmers OF the
Fifth district, died at his home near
Bay View on Tuesday OF last week, at
ter short illness from kidney trouble.
His funeral took place on Friday from
Bay View NJ P. Church, with inter
ment in adjoining cemetery. Mr..
Davidson is survived by four children
two sons and two daughters-and his
second wife, who was Miss Lynch,
daughter of Granville Lynch, to whom
he was married about a year ago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-23
WILLIAM n. WARD.

William N Ward, father-in-law of
Samuel F. Simmons, on the Wetherill
farm, near lkton, died on Sunday at
the home OF Mr.. Simmons from paray-
sis, aged "a years. Mr.. Wards fun
eral was held on Thursday. with SER
vices at the house. Interment was
made at St. Georges, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-23
WILSON-THAYER.

Mr. William Wilson, of Rising Sun,
and Miss Frances Thaver, of Mt Pleas
ant, were married Thursday of last
week at the home Of the brides mo-
ther, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. J. Earle Maloy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-23
SETTLE-SMITH.

The wedding OF Miss Nellie Kirk
Smith, DAUGHTER OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Smith, OF Baltimore, and grandfather.
ter OF former Judge OF the Orphans
Court Alfred Kirk. of Farminqton,
this county, and Mr.. William Settle,
son Of Mr. John S. Settle, of Leeds,
was solemnized in Faith Presbyterian
Church, Baltimore, Thursday morning,
at IL o'clock
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-23
DORSEY-BALLENCE.

Mr.. Elmer W. Dorsey. sunernten-
dent for the Standard Oil COMPANY,
at Elkton, and Miss Alice Brown Bal
icnce half-sister to Mrs O. c. Giles,
OF Flkton. were married at Camden,
\. J., on February Q. Mr.. and Mrs
Dorsey will make their home in Elk
ton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-23
IOHNSON-PURDY.

Mr.. Clayton Johnson, of Earleville,
and Miss Bertha Fl. Purdy, of Town
Point, were married on February 7, at
the Town Point M. F. Parsonage, by
Rev. y. {. Jones. They will make
thrir hmm. ,1rar Enrlenille
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-21

Das fleine Salpaoor tpiG ieBt fei.
mem Na9barn 9onouras gu 9ilfe
fDmmen - elm iptrfli9er Galpator
tdte Der sanaen @eieuf9aft nDtiger.
Oie @eidbidte lebrt uns, oab iie bic
2eute ME ettpas lebrte.
X X y
Sn 2onbon unb in paris tpiQ man
Sen Sapanern nit elmer Mnleibe unter
bic Mrme greifen = au9 i'm @4ul.
oenma4en bat Sapan biel bon ber
abenoldnoif9en &ultur gelernt. Wie
es nit benz 3dblen febt. mub ert bic
3utunft lebren.
Beim panamatanal gtbt es entqts
gen alien fonftigen Grfabrungen ent.
fhieoen mebr 2eute, bic ibn beIeben,
als iol@e, bic i'm anfaNen tpouen.
Sen Spru9 rgtle NIT Deile" folIs
ten Oie 8abnen umdnbern. 10 bab e
lautet "gile NIT = Siderbeit."
y X #
Seine tpabrbaftise Srdne miro ums
ionit bergohen.
X 4 X
Mirfli6e 8ei9eibenbeit unb On.
ipru9sloiigteit finb Der tuabre @9ub
gegen bic 2rdntungen unb 2uriids
iebungen in Der groben Melt.
4 X X
8eim Panamuz&analbuu 5ollte fein
boberer 8eamte angeitellt tperben, ,obne
einsn aontratt fir minositens eine
Wode 81 unteraeihnen.
X X i
Die Meinung zines aenners n
f9mei4elbafter als .bas Sob bes ,i.,a
tpifenben 6aufens.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-21

.gr bat mir iiberbies iDtnis gt,
niibt," fagte ct. .Gr hdtt. fdon etc
mas rtiiten f0nnen, geididt 1T er ia,
absr er berifebt es ni1t nit annotn
um3uaeben, uno bat teine Mbnurtg
oapon, mas bic 3eit tpertb it,"
.seSft dlfo trdge poer gar fdul.
nMrbeitsfdeu 1T tr, gdil5 etnTuA
arbeitsfheu. Mo ct ii9 oriiden tonns
te BON elmer Mrbeit, bat Ct es getbdn
unb bat oafiir bonn .Ne1t auf Mr.
belt" mnb bpn ,Meht auf Genieeen"
meinen 6ausleuten un6 auh me!ntn
Gunoen borbeflantirt. Cine Dame tlt
aus ssur9t por ibm ausaebliekn."
oWarum benn aus JurAt?"
.Weil er ii9 10 er5entrilh getdrsa
bet bat. Nuife tit er aud nod buau,
"a bat lie i'm fur3neg fir einen vi,
biliften- gebalten. Mandes Zeal, tpenn
er Morgens sefpmnlen lit, bat er uu9
gerabe3u unbeimlt1 ausgeieNn, gdn5
bleih, uno mar 10 unrubig, tpie tpenn
er iuit BON einem Mttentat tdrne uno
bic san3e poli5ei ouf ben Gsrttn
bdtte."
ullno bat permutblid nur eiusn
Mnfall eebabt," neinte 1uranO.
rMds fir etnen Mnfa1?" fragts
Sbeimer bertpunberf.
,ginen epileptiiGen," !.
Der 3abnte9nifer fubr BON ieinem
StB empor uno rtef i9ier ent1ebt
aus: ,Die Gpileplie bat er?,lln6 oas
bon bat er mir tein Wort seiagt9"
rWas siemlid leidt besreifl;A 1T,
tpenn er etnen poiten bel Sbnen bd..
ben ipollte," tparf Durano gleidp
miitbis Elm. rGpileptifer brauden
nGmli9 audi einen 8eroienit, benn 10
tpollen oo9 au4 leben."
nMber ll,ein GeldGft, oenten Ste
nur mein @ef9Gft - bag 1T ruinirt,
tpenn es unter Die 2el1te fommt, bob
Elm Menid, Sen ieben Musenblid 6er
arampf .biniperfen fann, me!nen Runs
sen bic 3dbne aiebt."
!, Der Mann mar gar3 aufgeregt.
9slto rubiser ipar DuranS.
Od mub man bolt fold etnem I'm.
sliidlihen nidt 1olhe Irbsit outpet>
fen. gr bate ia audi in aller @tille
unb MbsefdloHenbeit iih bel Sbneu
betbdtisen tDnnen, aber freiltd, tpenn
er faul uno Sbnen unbeimli4 tpar--"
Ser arme &erl!" lsrfste cer i'm
Grunoe iebr sutmiittige einitise
8rooberr Mlerins oOsr tpie ionit oie@
ier Nuf1e beiBen mohte, uno nahiinz
nenb iebte er binau: rSeBt miro mir
manhes tlar: feline i4eue Nrt. fein
oft 10 itarrer 8lid." Der lpadere
3abntiinitler bate iid erbobeu. rWas
metnen Sic" fraste er, vpenn tb
i'm bod tpie6er ndhrne9 Gr tit ia ges
f9tdt, unb feline Mrteitsluit febe ih
jebt an6 nit anberen @usen an. gr
lit bielIei6t oft miioe ge!peieu tpesen
feiner Derbeimlidten arantbeit."
(SortleBung foGet.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-21

buuU tAN OSSuUs ClIu1l " 0tu<tSAtSts
Dab RDnig baielbit als eeiftts iebr
bebeutenoer WeenIh bohselGdbt, abe-
als Menlh fhls9tues nur ipenig BE-
fdnnt mar.
Mobl batten ale feline aolIsgen
freun6fhaftlib nit ibm perfebrt, 6aB
aber oieier Werfebr bennoh elm gang
cberflG4li4er getpeien mar, ergab ii4
jebt; benn e6rlihertpei5e fonnte teiner
Der 6erren, tpel4e fih na9 un6 na4
i'm 3tmnler 6es Gbefre6atteurs etneez
fun6en batten, Elm fideres urtbeil
iiber ben Gbaratter 6es Wlannes abz
seben, Der bod iiber fiinf Sabre benz
observation-disclosures bes Blattes am
gebDrt bate un6 nit tpelhem fie ionit
naturgemdB oft berfebrt hatten.
sn atpet punften nur trafen iih
ibre Meinungen oarin, bab fie
1Gmmtlth ibren. perfholIenen RoGegen
fir eiren unbeite9lihen un6 ftrengen
Rrititer unb Runitfenner eriten Manz
ses unb - fit meni&enfbeu bielten.
,Gr btlt ii9 tpenigftens niemals
aus rein gierlisen alnldFen gu uns
sebalten", btmertte elmer Der 9erren.
llno Elm anoerer fiigte bin3u: .MuA
bic Miener Geitnfhnft tannte i'm
niht. mir haben uns oft oariiber
gepunoert, bab Ct fid rirgen0s feben
lieb. @ar felt 3tpti Sabren mub Ct
|'ein ri@tisss Giniieb<rltben sefiibrt
baben."
go unb 6bnli4 batten iiG bic 6trz
| rem eeGubsrt. lleber bic griperbung
ot<r 0ns Qlusiefn ieines Maoes
DnBte teintr BON ibnsn etiras aus3u,
faara.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-04-27

The Railroad Company is ap-
parently entering the dull season
or practicing more economy at this
time than they ever did since the
railroad is in operation here. The
night watchman, Mr.. Jules Della
houssaye who is a veteran in the
employ of the company, having
filled this position for % years,
has been let off and one of the
warehousemen has also been dis
continued.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-04-27

The Louisiana Press Associa-
tion will hold their annual meet
ing in Lafayette Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday of next week.
A large number of the press peo-
pie are expected to attend this
meeting and an elaborate pro-
gramme has been arranged by the
Executive Committee and by the
people of Lafayette, for the en-
tertainment of the newspaper peo-
pie.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-04-27
The Price Of Health.

"The price of health in a mala-
rious district is just % cents; the
cost of a box of DIR. Kings New
Life Pills." writes Ella Slayton, of
holland, Ark. New Life Pills
cleanse gently and impart new life
and vigor to the system. 25c's.
Satisfaction guaranteed at L. j.
Labbe's drugstore,
The Morgan City Review says
Morgan City is only eighty-fve
miles from New Orleans through
Bayou Black aud Harvey's canal.
If the Review is correct why shonld
the people to the Teche look so
much of the Plaquemine locks,
when through this Harvey's canal
route the distance from st. Mar
tinville would be only about 175
miles. 1t seems to US that this
route would be much shorter than
through Plaquemine.
We learn that on the First of
July next the branch train will
commence to run to Port Barre,
we trust that when this new SER
vice is inaugurated that the ira
Yelling people will get a better SER
vice. They expect at least that
there will be a freight and passen-
ger train and that both will be ex-
pected on schedule time. Our
people have tolerated the misera.
BILE service of this branch with the
hope that the extension of the line
would bring the necessary and ex-
pected ameliorations.
The drouth that lasted sever ra'
weeks, was broken Sunday and
Monday. when slow rain begar
to fall and continued for nearly
twenty four hours. 1t was JUS
the kind of rain that was needed
as every drop soaked through to
the roots of the plants and the
good effect can be seen every
where. The cold spell and the
cold north wind which followed
and continued several days bad ;
severe effect on all crops. Ever
the grass was drying and stool
was suffering, but since this las
rain, everything looks more pro
missing.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-04-27

Mr.. P. Charles Bienvenu aged
68 wears died in New Orleans
April 21st. He was a native of
New Orleans aud brother of the
late Alexandra Bienvenu of St.
Martinville. Deceased was a Con-
federate Veteran, a member of the
Army of Tennessee.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-14
HASKELL'S DATE
STATE PRIMARY

Guthrie, March Is. Chairman Jones
Of the election committee submitted
substitute ordinance this morning
making no provision for a mandatory
primary in the first election and pro-
vidIng that the supreme election board
shall not disturb the county election
boards in organized and uncut Okla
homa counties.
There IS an understanding with joe
Thompson, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic committee that June !, Hask-
ellis date for state primary, will be
accepted at the Tulsa meeting by the
Democratic committee. A big fight
at Tulsa is expected, Leahy's pro.
vision to stop the piping Of natura
gas out Of Oklahoma was tablee this
morning but will be reconsidered thi'
afternoon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-14
meeting CALLED
FOR MARCH 10

Guthrie, Okla. Mar l4-Chairman
j L. Hamon has issued call for a
meeting Of the Republican state CEN
traI committee, TO be held at the
Threadglll hotel, in Oklahoma City,
next Tuesday morning, March 10 at 10
o'clock.
The purpose for which the meeting
Is TO be held will be to pass upon the
plan Of temporary and permanent or
qanization Of the party agreed upon
at a meeting Of the organization COM
mittee last Friday, and TO discuss the
general plan for the campaign and ar
range for a state convention.
This will be the first meeting OF The
whole committee In some time and 1t
is expected that all members will be
present, and an enthusiastic interest
taken il the plan Of the campaign.
The officers Of the state organiza-
tion are J. L. Hamon, Of Lawton'
chairman; o. A. Wells Of Ardmore,
secretary; S. G. Victor, Of Alton, vice
chairman; ". w. Whiting Of Enid,
assistant secretary; WI. McWilliams
Of Miami, treasurer; G. M. Cade OF
Shawnee and p. Il. Soper Of Muskogee
national committeeman.
G. A. Davidson is Vinita's member
On the central committee.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-14

Vinisa, Ind, Ter. February IL, 1907.
To anv Bank or Trust Company, sd all 9TH
ers Concerned: 49, oroo "a
Take Notice. That Sixteen Notes for $500 90
each, dated at Guthrie Oklahoma october ~
Iooo navable to the order Of Rosa Blackwell,
oy,e eveyv AK months after date, with eight
per cent. interest per annum from date, ana
signed BY u. NJ Ratclif, were paid by the max
er thereof on the 1st day OF January. isoa;
said notes are worthless and that ne deals
with them at his peril. Il. NJ RATcLTFF % SOs
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-14

81 bought a tifty-cent bottle Of
Kodol and the benefit | received all
the gold in Georgia could not buy. IN
three months was we'll and hearty
Nav YOU live long and prosper. n--C:
N. Cornell, Roding, Ga, 1906. kodol
for Dyspepsia is sold by the Peoples
Drug Store and MaHarney & Myers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-14

IL had tried everything for my baby
until DR.. Lyle recommended Casca.
sweet. | can truthfully say It IS Lne
best medicine I ever used for babies. 8
Mamie L. Taylor, Bedford, Va.,-Peo
Drug Store, MaHarney & Myers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-14
vinita Light s Power Coz

Great investment, absolutely saIe,
brings returns. giving surplus earnlne
youth till old age, securing comloLo
and health in your declining years
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Mouh-
tain Tea does. NJ. r. Chapman
A tissue builder, reconstructor'
builds up waste force, makes sDro1g
nerves and muscles. some people 40
not realize what great remedy hol-
listers Rocky Mountain lea ls %
cents, Tea or Tablets. NJ. X. chapman
At the first symptom Of cough or
cold. breathe Hy0nhei. The best peo-
ME Al wavs have ib in the house, and
cnre cold before it gets deep-seateo:
Complete outfit, 81. Sold by Peoples
Drug store.
There is no need Of risking your good
money when you can buy Hyomei, the
guaranteed catarrh cure. The feo-
ples Drug Store agree to refund the
price il it fails to.cure.
Phone girls have many Ills
For which they take some nasty pi.is'
lf a healthy aud happy girl you'd Be,
Ring up for Rocky Mountain Iea--A.
z. Chapman.
8 Don't 6 consider lightly the evidence
Of disease in your system. Don 1eAe
desperate chances with ordinary lleu'
icine. Use HOLSTERS Rocky Moun'
tain Tea, the great specific. - cents
Tea or Tablets. n. b. Chapman.