davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-23
FLEET WILL
VISIT THE
ORIENT

WASHINGTON. March 21.-It IS
possibel that the American fleet may
visit Japan on its trip aroun the
world. 1t was given out in official cir
cIes TODAY that the Mikado had eX-
tended a personal invitation to have
the fleet visit Japan as a part OF the
rogram in circumventing the globe.
The invitation was extended to the
state department today through Am
bassador T%akaharia. IT is being dis
cussed at the meeting of the cabinet
today. Should the invitation be ac-
eepted it is thought that it would put
an end effectually to the talk of war
between the two nations. "
The acceptance of the invitation
created deep interest in official circles.
The news was at once cabled by the
representatives of the foreign powers.
There are three harbors which would
accommodate the fleet; those at Yoke
homa, Nagasaki and Kobo. The best
anchorage and the most available place
for an anchorage is at Toxic. The
visit of the fleet to Japan would delay
the return of the fleet to America for
nearly a month. Ten days or two
weeks will be spent in Japan.
The best information in official cir
eles here today is to the effect that
the representatives of China will now
extend an ivitation to the fleet to visit
that nation.
Later-The cabinet decided to ac-
cept the invitation of the Mikado to
have the American fleet visit Japan.
The discussion of the matte rwas very
lengthy, leading to the adjournment of
the cabinet AN hour after the usual
time. Secretary Root said after the
meeting that a formal note had been
sent to Takahira this afternoon ae-
ctpting the invitation.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-23
A French Joke.

Here is n French joke that is rather
English in character: The Marquis ds
Fayieres. notorious for his impeeanl-
osity, called on a MAI Of means nam.
ed Barnard and said:
"Monsleur. | am going to astonish
you. | nm the Marquis de Favieres. I
do not know You, and I come to Dor
row 800 louis"
Monsieur" barnard replied. II am
going 10 astonish You much more. l
know you. and | am going to lend
them. "-Lippincott's Magazine.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-23
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
ON BOARD AUTOMOBILES

An automobile equipped with a wire
less telegraph apparatus was recently
shown at a brussels exhibition, and
although the tall mast fitted to the
top OF the limousine would undoubted
ly be an i~nsurmountable Inconvenience
in touring, such an equipment is now
being used in army operations and s
found to be satisfactory.
A number of armored automobiles
thus equipped and placed with the diff
ierent divisions OF the warning army
would make the transmission of orders
vastly superior to the ordinary field
telegraph service, providing, of course,
that the opposing army could not
apparatus.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-23

AS the result of a great expense
in labor and money the Elko County
Abstract and Title company are now
prepared to furnish abstracts Of til
ties, guaranteed n every particular, to
any property in Elko county, prepar
ed in the very best manner and at
very reasonable rates. Would it not
be well for you who W property in
Elko county to take advantage Of the
opportunity at once so that you NAV
be sure of the perfectness Of the IT,
tie of your holdingsf The company's
address is Elko, Nevada
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-23
RESTO-.ING TONE OF
CRAChED BELLS

Every once in a while someone some
where wants to know how to restore
the tone of cracked bells. 1t is not
generally a question of economy either
but more often of affection, for zach
ben has an individuality of tone that
no substitute can replace TO those who
have heard it as a familiar voice for
many years.
Every attempt made so far to re-
store the tone of cracked bells have
proved unsuccessful. In many ~instan-
ces the cracks have been filed and
and sawed out, and hot bell metal put
in, but the results have been the same
Bell metal is an alloy composed of -
per cent copuper and 2 5per cent thu.
The only way the tone of a cracked
bell can be restored is to reeast il.
There has been many experiments by
those who claim to restore the tone
in various ways, but these experiments
have never proved successful.
The same assertion is made by Mr..
Chester Mcneeley Of the Mcneeley bell
company. who says that hot bell metal
will not fuse properly and the cracks
agkain appear after "a few blows have
fFt'h 81 ~ VIM ~ u1liilitf.
Looked Into the Wall.
A rather peculiar case of absent.
mindedness was that re!ated Of Peter
Burrowes, al Irish lawyer A friend
who called on Burrowes nj an early
hour one morning found him shaving
with his face held close to an empty
wall. what on earth are you assum
ing that attitude for" he asked.
ITO look In the glass" was the re
ply.
But there's no glass there" iangh
ed the acquaintance.
BLESS you, | didn't notice that be
fore" said Burrowes. and then calling
his servant he asked him what had be-
come Of the mirror.
why. sir" said tie man. at was
broken six weeks ago"
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-23
A FACT PROVEN.
Should Convince Even the Most Skep-
tical Of Its Truth.

If there is the slightest doubt In the
minds of any hat Dandruff germs do not
exist, their belief Is compelled by the
fact that a rabbit ~innoculated with the
germs became bald In six weeks time.
1t must be apparent to any person
therefore that the only prevention Of
badness is the destruction of the germ
which act is successfully accomplished
In one hundred per cent. OF cases by
the application of Newbro's Herpicide.
Dandruff is cause by the same germ
which causes badness and can be pre-
vented with the same remedy-Newbro's
Herpicide.
Accept no substitute. destroy the
cause you remove the effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send Toe. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
Two sizes, soc and 100, at Eagle Drug
and Jewelry Company.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-23

Maxim's latest invention Is a ma
chine gun so powerful that from its
small muzzle bursts a hailstorm of
5000 shots every Is minutes, and so
small and delicate that it can easily
be carried On the backs Of three SOL
diers. Rocky passes can be climbed,
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-23

and the awful new instrument Of death
set up in a sheltered position from
which the ranks of the enemy could
be moved down like grass before .
reaping machine. The power Of 5000
men armed with 1000 Of these guns
can hardly be estimated.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-23
BEST HEALER IN THE WORLD.

Rev. +. Starbird of East Raymond,
Maine, says: 81 have used Bucklen s
Arniea Salve TOR several years on my
old army wound, and other obstinate
sores and find that it is the best heal
er in the world. | have uesd it toe
with great success in my veterinary
business Price 25c at the Eagle
Drug store. mon
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-23
Republican


At a meeting of the Humboldt Coun-
ty Repu ican Central committee held
In Winnemueea on March IA. 1908, it
was resolved that
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-23
THE FASHION LIVERY
FEED AND SALE STABLE

Special Attention Paid to Transient
Gus. ON and Freight Teams. Horses Kept
BY the Day, Week or Month. Car
Bedding and Stock Shipping a Specially.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-03-23

Regular Express and Job Wagons Are
Run in Connection With the Stable and
All Orders Will Receive Prompt and
Careful Attention.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
GETTING READY FOR
INQUIRY INTO COURTS
Legislative Committee TO Sug-
gest Changes Holds Its
First Meeting.

The Legislative Commit appointed
to make an investigation Of the Magis-
trate's courts of this city and suggest
necessary changes in the method o!
appointing judges and conducting the
courts. ned its first session to-day.
Only the work Of organization was ac-
complished Former Attorney-GeAeral
julius NJ Mayer was appointed coun-
sci to the commission.
The taking OF testimony viii beg
next TUESDAY morning at II o'clock In
the Board Of Estimate Chamber in the
City Hall.
This rrastirution is likelX I" haN"
for-reuchiag effects Everyone with n
grievance against inc polio" court syf
fem will be given an opporunit t.
air il. Tanmany politicians fear That
th. commission viii recommend t."
aholiton OF the police courts ana a r"-
"rr,niaation which will enable RrNpA-
lirons 10 control the Judges.
Tine members OF tn conIlhittc" ar"
Senator Alfred Il. Page, chairman.
senator Thomas +. Grady and Assem-
nivmen James \. Francis, Alfred L..
Smith aud Charles j.. MJiplN. soma
Tor Grady and .\ssemblymau Murp.3
constitute III" Democratic minnrt}
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20

HERO WAS OVERCOME.
Blaze kindIel Under Stairs Of
Hall Where Function
Was in Progress.


WI tn knights ot Columbus BAH
was in progress In Masonic Hail. VIII
',..,,,,.. 90, .,..,..,. .,,. ,,..,..,..,..
gun wi VIVA JIG" S"'."' anu spar
. through the omen wiHdow' and 'Ae next
instant flames shot 40 FROM three
= ..,,. .o,,..,,.,.-,,,..., .,i,,,... ..r.,. .,,s
80 ~ ~ ,i..,.,,.; .,.... 1000.
rio fr, ,.,s r.fr,l,.I ,..1.. .to s.,ir-
,a,. Inc. ,..,.,s, ,.,,.,.,,.,. ..,,r.
IN t,o ,r,,,,J g..r .,,.r-t h,. sg.,,nai
CHEM. ,b, ,..., lt. ,.i,.. .,,d ,,.o
.,,a,, ,hi,i,,., l,.. 81. ,,. ,.,r ,rh,,
.sc,red ,pro.,,,, ,a.. -
n, tb.. s,.,,..l a,,- y,.r.. i.,,,l. rt,,-
,,.n lie ,,,,c, ,,,1 r,,,, ,.,.il,l,.,,, ,rd
a.rnss ~. Main Ii,.3 w.. rn... Vs..
wiz a u.iI,v ,,,5 ts- s.,.., ..i,i,..,
ON tho ,rirl Hoo. WOW. s,.,,,,,, I.,,,
en- his wife and ,pe ohii1. r.o,,is
Hasm.n his wiz. aud .t, ch,,,,r.,.
Mrs Ror,bra, Cochran a,l bsr ,,yo
.ons Thomas eleven and David sir
And her brother lanes Cochran ana
hi. VIII.
Policemen. rr,r,n rc,,. .,,1 r,,o,,,,s
Smith of ,b, Igadeo,i a,.a,,,,, s..,t..,
arrival Mt tno I,,r,,,,,. Nous. ot.,.,,
tho tim. ~. mo, ann. C,..,,, ,., ,,.n
Eay.n pan ,rr.,,,.,. ,...rI 40 .f.',,.,'. =,
get TO tho second floor ana r.g,rel tho
cherry APARTMENTS win rj. ,..,,ba.
burning
r., ouic,,,y o,.,,,..,, ,,,....,. ,,.i... AGO.,
.,,ni5 from s,rol, ,-... ,,. ,..,,.,...,
,,tI,,.,. a,,I "a. ,,.... , 49,.
the ,vo cher. ,I.rs,.., IN ,,,.,,, 80, 49,,
. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
SCORES TRAPPED
IN TENEMENT FIRE
SAVED BY POLICE
Ten Families 1enmed In by
Blaze When BluecOatS Be
gan Work of Rescue.

Fire starting In the base,uen. OF no
hVe-story tenement house al NJ. 3@o
Third avenue. at $50 A. NJ. to-day,
hemmed In the ten families on the
upp floors.
How the fire started is undecided hy
the Fire Marshal and police. uaverty
and Earbes. OF the East FIFTY
street station, discovered the hlaIo,
and after sounding an alarm tried %
get throuEh the street entrance 81 The
hallway. The flames drove them baCN,
and they broke in through thc Thit"
avenue entrance of ProCtnr's Theat'"
The two policemen Crawied along III"
cornices and lowered i've members @:
the Benedict family on the tirst floor to
policemen on the street. Then they wee
Joined by Policeman Miller and the
three rescued the Nicholson and Ma.h=
families on the second floor Oy drn'-
ping them TO the policemen who waite.
on the fir. escape ladders below the
first floor
The house was flaming from roo T.
sarret when Policeman Emmett u.
Ferry skinned along tnc cornice ri!
gathered Il woman in his ans. Tie
woman was unconscious when ferr.
handed her to fireman who had
climbed "A ladder. Ferry went baci, !n'c
tie house and emerged With #ecunl
woman, and she was turned over 10 the
fireman.
Many OF the tenants had made FOL
the roof. but found their way blocked
is .l -.
give way. Policeman OBrlen heat i;
the scuttle, and the tenants swa"na4 =
he roof and crossed over to tae i"eA& 9
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
Rockefeller Ski|fu|y Fences With Kellogg;
Admits Oil Trust Made $780, 900, 00Oin 1907

higher prices Then there was the obli
cation on our part IN forcing these
were doing no more in favor OF us than
they We're doing in favor of any other
shippers of any other Kind Of freight.
1t was the general custom that pre-
vailed in those years under the existing
traffic for freight conditions"
We'll, isn't II true that soon after
this agreement went into effect tn"
Pennsylvania raised i's rates for haul-
Il TeIieye 50. / recall that the way
we dii divert our shipments To- ports
Are you sure II this
oh yes. quite. quite sure
Under this guarantee did you pay
any rate on oil YOU did not ship"
Witness Didn't Know.
~ do not recall"
you would not have shipped I: had
YOU not been bound by this agree
ment?'
,"ci,c a specific instance when you
Wit would be quite Impossible for me
after thirty-fiVe years To name any par
ticular ease. | only know that. IN a
general way. rates We're raised to a re-
muneratiYe rate rate commensurate
with the growing traffic
Didn't you own the American Trans
fer Company in 1872"
Yes, ] assume so.
Who was Daniel O'DaY?"
o,N''' - ''ira ~ "a! M"S US l'di!rI
paH I, t.ii,,, ,n, 80 r,,,I Mas
. soI" p', o.I "'S Fan 'ol''''-
teered MI. Rockeielier' +. ,.. IN ,.,.,-
~ va -, - o'''''''"' !" INC o't He'uS'
Was ne No.. ,,.,,i,,,, liz. -,
,,., e. Par'''"'"''! III '''e p'pe-ii''e Dusi-
Did Daniel O'Day manage the CO.
lumbia Conduit Company after sou ac-
CURED II IN ~,
II think he diu; r.,,.
Mr.. Kellogg called Mr. Ro'hele!!er
attention to letter IN me record wH!ch
had been written ~ Day To- y y;
Pennsylvania road.
In this letter o Day mentioned ne
agreement regarding tie shipping Of oil
fGr me ne StaGaTI ana Went td rs on n TO sal
per cent on lis freight charges against
OF the STANDARD oil.
Memory AGAIN Failed.
poc,,sre,Ier'S wam"r, failed him here.
~. ,ao',m III ,Ln'P a. a. rv,I,
he c9u'In rgoGi n naIt t!I% T. in order 10
nuu " 81 a. pc, ,., - r.h,tt
NEE Tue eit'SS itt n,rr, H.. vas the
ni,in =, s.r.r"o frn,,, S'naV;s Init,r TO
G Tin. t. ''' V ''''
Then Mr. Kellogg went ON to read tho
rest OF ODay's letter, which was married.
strictly confidential" The latter parts
year before the agreement was ag-
tually signed, not only the pennsylvania
but the New York Central and the Erie
were relating ~ Genus palfel 10 INC
standard on.
O'Days language showed the start
ling fact which .hrst cam" OUT IN tle
Cassatt expose or three Years ago. mar
ne Standa.a olt "oi !ts reodte rom ny
pcnnsylyania nol alone 10Y Us own o..
sh!p!hc"ts ~ "P.h, a." ~. ~, -
olt SIDE SnirbGTa. 'tiS S",ih,n ,ph$ i,G"
he Standard the railroads Ind been
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
BANK EXAMINERS NAMED.

ALBANY. Nov. @.-Anrounceme1t
was made to-day Il; the state BankiuS
pepart,neut OF the appointment Of WILL
lam b, Ha-ffner. Of Auburn. and Arthur
& Barber. OF Ba,dwinsN!l.e, as STATE
Bank Examiners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
o'onunuel from secoad Page

"a, f.r.#. t..t FV..s a pafy
''"''''.''l rom 9'co"n rage
------------
is now earning a net income of 5,o,y,o-
..y 2l., mas 81 surplus "i S''''V'''V"'
4 Nj a., ,.,,, .,,,,si,lo,. tho. , ra,ar,
NM tl'I ~" n'I rPns.I'I 'Iat q hazdru-
Gus business. Nh, kocketellerF
~. =. '''' ''.''' IL - q p'"Spe'""H o'>'-
..I,.g IL. ,.o,, ,,,, co,,si,,e, ,bat n h,,si-
- ~ w. ,u' 10y "t,S . 'e, go :"
- -, ,t'' 500 nes tI!'iS y,
..n n" $oA mean I,.i nSt prohts"
Il .,,,,' '.." 49, S.,a+ "a. n.nar
shoM.. ,
nat cement Oh taEaru IL 'here IN
'nat 49,. o.. $780,. NJ. ,..,,,.,.. .,-..
In tie hrsi pace. MIR. kellogg. since
, NE construction OF our nrst refinery.
INV years ago. We nave been prepared
q. any moment. DAY or night. "a hear
the fire alarm We are dealing with a
oil itself TO tho very first product of
distilation. Fires are constantly oc-
curing and have been occurring since
the beginning
But they are charged off 10 profit
and ioss?'
"'T! al is one element
'rren these profits have stated are
al over and above such losses"
y believe so"
In reply 20 another question involving
lie Rockefeller idea OF hazard tie wiz Wit
ness sad tlat for the first thirty or
forty years OF the business no man
could feel secure IN getting the oil TO
refine.
Some of His Troubles.
..,rft o., g.. 80,
rms 'amt Tor an those years-those
,..,' 'n,. go uuI BUSINESS an
'...IIJ i,a ~t,ra ,t,t r.o n,",Ii, re ae.e e
III n radr ,ba, a,,,. J, M..,n ~" We ne
prrulIar proneriies demarded IL '"'
,,i,, ,,nG Spo. "S ear you chaigen on Ger
i'ls.,rda'' VI
We wera yor, conservation +, our
business and onIy charred n,f nc,uai
'oscr. and droraci, ,i','S W. ' ,,rts
rjsl,s AVA ,''u,ns M, :, ran sFJ AZ
sr'gii axe then, in,n acroi,r, 10 hs,
ancln.s HT'I r..a',,.'is N''' 80 '"'
Yet have Won not annually charged
of TO nrnfit ana Inss a ,Irnat sun, ,iiiisr
tnr htad Of denreciati6n, and did NOT
tlis very itrn, o'f 1anreriatinm cover 81 -
VEN ~ dn nnPrT'' hV arc cover {e
you nave 50 grHnhicnIly So, torti, 81
ASKED MIR. kellogg
"Our hookkeeuing was always com
s.rymiiyr''' rross.tiT.d Mr. RorknrsIIer
,,is vert, nonstrva,ive IL ali nir
'.i,n. an,irg ~ ~" .S',.r,aS ~
ding to doprcriation it vas a PROPER
charge. no doubt You do not seem to
before u@ IN" prospect thet we n1ieiit
YAK nm any n,orntna and finI th las I'll ii
All Zone '''' ''''''''''7 ''"0 ~" '''' o''
ing ANA !o .hni ,nG on b!s G%SRs,amy IN
81 am, ,a,'v g-atnf,,, To-. that assure
''l Nt' E'I,clu W 10, ma assure
YOU, SA'L MI n3'heleHer IN pions,
Almost pEdN"tlul zone; aS re penn ms
hrlI, a. II tH..!VtilE u pei!ea ,iDIi. u, anu
INVOKED continued showers OF blessings
Win an upward wave of his right hand
Il must he admitted. In the interests of
stnr-ryed truth. that an hreverent
e1t''irr ran through tHe congregation of
oalluuSol reporters.
Having apparently, to his owl. salts
faction. and certainly TO Rockefellers $.
pN buIstpB the inuuiry into so hazardous
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
with the management

mdleiE connected Nitn the management
Of the standard on company"'
L was President % The company
You were present at the actual pur-
chase OF the Empire Pipe Line COM
pany and the American Transfer COM
pany?"
Yes, | was"
Thai. purchase resulted in these con-
Y And YOU knew OF tn" agreement tina;
was reached. calling for a draw oaC +.
from the railroads."
II presume that I knew Of it q, the
time
Mr.. Rockefeller, however, denied that
he had any actual knowledge o. the
payment OF the - cents barre rebates
10 his company on all oil shipments lie
only knew bout such little matters III
i general way. though he owned that
the PROOF seemed 20 show that brother
Williams name was signed TO certa n
letters that had passed between stand
ard OIL and the rebate paying railroads
He admitted this. with an air OF gen
lie surprise. as il bro7her william 9
share in the transactions had been a
source cc surprise, not to say grief, &c
faulty along here. Questions from Mr.
Kellogg that seemed expressly designed
, to embarrass and confuse him were mel
with the gentle answers calculated &c
turn away wrath. There We're quite
number Of important things he coulc
not remember.
Hazy as 20 o'oay.
."ller," went on MI. Kellogg. ITO tn.
testimony of Mr.. Daniel DAY on Oct.
~. 1900, In which he stated that he got
the rebates from the railroads on The
Standard oil Company. Now. was that
tom"
Il do not recall 1t, Mr.. Kellogg"
m nf
cents a barrel were paid TO the Ameri-
can Transfer Company did YOU know
Il could not state that. NV mind
was engaged in much more important
problems. would not say that I knew
of il"
Nor could the witness remember what
told of the rebate contracts between
the STANDARD OIL and the Pennsylvania
Rniiroad. He admitted h" may have
read Mr; CaSsat''s testimony al the time.
nut wouldn't say whether Ne regarded
II OF enough importance to his own IN
terests to pay any attention to it.
The moment Referee Ferris announced
noticeable relaxation IN the deepened
wrinkles that had gathered the Wit
noss's thin lips in a belligerent quicker.
re threw himself back in his chair
ana smiled down on the reporters. Then
jumping mp. he walked over Ia where
an artist was ~kstchins him. Clappug
the artist IN the shoulder, he said:
II wish | had your talent. Young man.
| would like 10 take that sketch home
and show II to Mrs. Rockefeller"
Well, Mr.. Rockefeller. | wish | had
your money"
Tho oil king laughed.
SIN ! envy YOU your gift"
Then turning 10 the reporters, he said
But there's the men | am afraid Of
That man there wit. The busy pencil
am afraid OF him Now young men.
am afraid YOU boys betrayed my conf
denc0s Yesterday. ! gave you some ad-
Vice about your stomachs."
There was great crush ahou, Mr.
Rockefeller by that time and laughing
and shaking his fingers NJ the reporters
M thrust his broad shoulders thrOugh
tire press and Joined his phalsnN OF wait
. 'ug counsel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-20
"Wny Did other Lines Pay7"

"Why was II necessary for the other
trunk lines TO agree to pay that 10 per
cent. commission 10 YOU
"lpcs tn that refer Osly to the Penn
sylyania?"
$50. am speaking Of the other trunk
lines Us well"
II cannot state as 20 the other lines"
\ hook was own 10 the witness -
refresh his memory, MoritH nosenthal,
one ~ the standard array - counsel,
.u,erfered and sought to explain the
technical nature ut the rebate agree
mruts Then Mr. Rockefeller said he
could H1i explain the eontract from only
recollection nf the agreement.
rosEs memory lr. lNellosg read the re-
.tIr ag.n'U-e'
IT 4GdH the business ~ the railroad
a far bettcI husuCss by big Shipments
said the witness 1t was far better for
them than irregular shipments at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-02
Notice TO Subscribers!

The recent ruling Of the Post Office De-
partment makes weekly newspapers subject
10 penalty for every subscriber who is more
than one year in arrears. This, Of course,
neeessitates our being more active In keep
Ing our subscriptions up-to-date than we
have been in the past. Subscribers will
kindly assist US in this effort by RENTING
In accordance with date on label Of paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-02
Refunding Taxes Erroneouslyd
Paid. :" !"
CHAPTER POI.

CHAPTER pol.
AN ACT to authorize the County Com
missioners of Cecil County to refund
to Catherine Maloney Twenty six in
dollars and forty three cents, money
enormously paid into the Treasury
of Cecil County as county taxes III
in the years 1898, 1899, 1900, I'd.
1901, 1902, 1903 and 1904.
Section l. he II enacted ny ihe General As
sembly OF Maryland, That the county Com id
missioners OF Cecil County, Maryland, be aud
they are hereby authorized and directed to :.
refund to Catherine Muloney Twenty six dol ''
lars ana forty three cents, money o. roneously -
paid into the County Treasury county taxes
for the year. lss lsss 1900. iyOl, 1907, 1905 and
1901.
Section 2 And be Il enacted that this Act
shall take cflec, from the date Gifts passage J
Approved March 80, 1903.
AUSTIN l.. CRoTHERS,
Governor.)
j. ENOS RAY,
Speaker of the House of Delegates
JOSEPH B. SETH,
President of the Senate,
Office of the Chief Clerk of the House;
hereby certify, That the aforegoingp
is u true copy of an Act of the GeneraA
Assembly of Maryland, passed at thef
January Session, 1908.
A. J. ALMONEY,
Chief Clerk of the House.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-02

This is a great Welding variety OF early Corn,
cars long with deep broad grains, cob small for
such large ears. does well on either dry or heavy
ground aud rirens ciriy. l beiive 1t will yield
more corn to the acre than any other corn have
tried. Tests may he seen X, Il. Frazers drug
store or at my farm after April /. Price $3.50 per
hu,hci. Shippcd any where ON receipt Of price.
W. II. B"OTH.
mar.s-A Elkton Md.