davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1908-01-18
Thorough Bred Guernsey Bull
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

All the machinery aud implements ueccs
snry to cnrry on n 2l5 acre farm viii be SO q.
including u Success Manure Sprs a;;ert
II steam Sharpiess Separator llG1O ibs
capacity 10 hand feed cutter; etc, etc
TERMS or SALE On 81 Ms under %.
cash; over hat amount four months time
hankabe note with interest; per cent
,iiseaua. sar ca b.
Sale will be called al II O'Clock
w. D SUM- ERs.
Dr.. Charlie R. BIsS. Auei
The Cecil Whig., 1908-01-18
Order Nisi
in-Re: The Mortgaged Reai Estate OF
VIM. A. Powell and wife.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County.
In Equity, No. ms.

In Equity, No. ms
ordered. this 18th day of December, 1907
that the sale OF property mentioned Ia these
proceedings, made and repof ted by Robert
q Thackeiy. Assignee, be ratified and con
be shown an or before the twentieth day OF
February next, provided a copy OF this order
be inserted IN some newspaper printed and
tubllshed ~ Cecil county once week for
one month before the twenty first day ofIan.
unry next.
The report states the amount OF sale to be
$4,000
MANLY DRENNFN.
Irue Copy Test: Clerk
lec.2l-5ts MANLY DRENNES. Clerk.
The Cecil Whig., 1908-01-18

UTo OUR SuBsoRiBERs WILL you
KINDLY NOTICE the JATE or TIE
LABEL ON YOUR PAPER AND MAKE
us REMITTANCE IN ACCORDANCE
THEREwlTH?
The Cecil Whig., 1908-01-18
Notice 10 Creditors

This II 10 give notice that the subscriber
Of Cecil county. has Obtained from the or.
phhns court or said county, letters fesfa-
meDtary on the personal eainte OF
MARY A. JACKSON,
late OF said county. decensed. All persons
having clans against the said deceased are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated. on
or before the ilth day of July iD0S, they may
otherwi ise. by law. be excluded from all ben.
eilt OF said estate. All Indebted 10 said estate Q
are requested TO make Immediate payment
TO the subscribers.
Given under my hand and seal this nth
day OF January, 1908
WALTER r. JACKSON,
Executor OF Mary A. Jackson, deceased.
Test: THOS II, MILLER, HcgIster
Ianls5t
The Cecil Whig., 1908-01-18
Nh10 Fine Shoafs

FARMING IMTLEMENTS-E Farm Wagon.
Horse Cart, Hay Rigging, ncering binder,
seven foot cut; Mccormack Mower, Farmers
Fnyorlte Grain Drlll, eleven tooth; Farmers
Fayoriie Graiu nrilI eight tooth, Good Roller
corn Planter, good as new; Disc Harrow,
Spriug Tooth Harrow, Spike Harrow, Wheel
Cutivntor. ? hand Ctltivaiors, SyTaousc
Flow, No. =; Oliver chilled rlow, No. 70
Peacock rlow, corn Sheller, Grain Fan ,2Sets
Corn Covering Attachments, Hog. head. c.
ting Box. Ninegrr by barrel. Set of Double
Hrccch Harness, Set Double i.cud Harness,
Set Rubber Mounted Carriago Harness.
Hridl,s aud Collars. Hay Fork and i2j II OF
Rope. Tool chest, Broad Axe, Boat Anchor,
IntcnuHud Sets of oars, Scythcnud Sneads
2 Post Digger. Shovels, four.horse tree,
rbrce horse tree. Double and single trees
Corn uives, 80 Good River necoyE, 2 Half
Busrei Measures, Maui aud Wedges, . corn
nroppcrs Beam aud rua. Good Hack whip.
Good Grain cradle. Good separator, 3 MIX
Cans ana many small articles too tedious to
mention
The Cecil Whig., 1908-01-18

This = 70 give notics that the subacr1ber
q Cecil county. has obtained nom th0 Nr
phans Court of said county, letters tesfa.
mentary on the personal eeioie Of
CHARLES N. BoILDEN.
late q said county. decessed, An persons
hereby warned 10 exhibit the sa1k1e. With
thc youchers thereof duly authenticated, on
or before the 2fth day OF June. lis, they may
eft OF said estate. All indebted to said estate
are req nested 70 make immediate payment
OF Dec. in97.
MARY II. 81. BorIpEN.
fxecutfix fCbas. NJ. Bouiets. sfcea
Test: THos. u. MILLER. Register.
The Cecil Whig., 1908-01-18
@f 7 Horses and Colts

No Traveller. bay horse. nine years old
by Blnckmore; II hands high and weighs
over 1900 pounds An excellent roadster and
line Workpr-you cant hOok him wrong
No, Doctor bay horse. seven ypnts old
by Pride of England; II hands high and
weighs over i2UO pounds Ansxceleni road.
steT and 90 "a worker Nos / and 2 mak g n
tire'rair. well matched In color and size aud
spleudidly mated.
No 3-ftiSky nay mare. eight ycnrs old
by Pride Of Engiano; 10 hands hilh and
weighs about ll0O pounds, An excellent
work maze
80 i-kHte. bay mare. six wears old. bv -
Percheron stallion; lfi hands high aud
weighs about iMn pounds. VIII work any.
whore and goud brood mare. ia ioal tu "a
wilkes stallion.
No 1-Lucy, uay mare. six wears old. by
Pride or EnglnDd. IL hands high and weighs
about hjn pounds. An excellent roadster u nd
-aic 'f"t n lndS to drive. Fearless of steam,
uuiumohiiss etc
No 4 i"ll bay mare cot. six months old
out OF Kate by u wilkes b, rSe. \ beauty aud
very promising.
No. 5-ielle, baS mare about thlrty.th-pe
years ola, Never was beaten ou the road
aud rHn stiil hold her own
The Cecil Whig., 1908-01-18
Frame Dwelling House HiM

stable, Wagon House aud other out buiid.
ings.
TERMS DF SALE
onethird OF the purchase money be paid
In cash on The day of sale and the remainder
TO be secured 10 the satisfaction OF thc trus
tee and with interest from date of sale. in
six months therefrom but said terms, with
the consent of the undersigned, may be
changed To meet the circumstances ofn sat
lsfnctorg purchaser. Cost OF deed ia bo paid
by the purchaser.
GEORGE \. BLAKE
John Hindman, Auct. Trustee
Jan II Its
The Cecil Whig., 1908-01-18
Frame Dwelling House,

two stories high, with attic, with two story
stone kitchen attached. The ouibuildings
consist of n barn, wagon house and grapary.
There are ten acres of Woodland on the
farm, standing In oak, chestnut and Kicker
timber. There Is large meadow, which
furnishes excellent pasture. with a stream
OF water running through u.
This Iarm Is noted for its productiveness,
well adapted 10 the growth OF grain and hay,
aud on account oIthe meadow land connect.
ed with II, would make nm ideal dairy farm.
II IN conveniently located to railroads, mills,
churches and schools, with free rural deli.
very mail ut the door. II X located in the
midst OF n highly improved agricultural
section OF the County aud Il well worthy the
attention OF anyone d'sirlng first class
farm.
The title to the same viii be guaranteed to
be correct In every particular.
TERMS OF SAI.E:-1ne sum Of s200OO
can remain upon the property, if'the pur.
chaser So desires and the balance OF the pur,
case money to be paid In cash.
Cost of deed 10 be paid by purchaser.
Jan Hts ELL JANNEY.
The Cecil Whig., 1908-01-18
Frame Dwelling,

Frame Barn. Granary with corn house at
iached. and other outbnildings. Also good
young apple orchard.
Terms OF sale prescribed by decree nre;--
Is OF purchase money to be paid In cash on
day OF sale; . In six aud balance In twelve
months from day Of sale; credit payments to
bear interest and he secured by notes OF
purchaser with surety to be approved by
Trnstee.
Purchaser TO pay cost of conyeyancing.
l.. MARSHALL HAiNEs, Trustee
u. NJ. Groves. Auct. klkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig., 1908-01-18
Thursday, The 6lh dau Of Feb. 'os


ATn O'CLOCK A. NJ.
his farm located In the Ninth Election
District OF Cecil County on the public road
leading from cameron's corner TO Kirk's
Mills, adjoining lands OF Curtis Cameron.
Thomas n. warburton and others, contain
Ing ~ q acres ofiand more or less.
The farm Is beautifully located. andi the
land is OF the best natural quality and In q
high state of cultivation The fencing on
the farm N In good order.
The Cecil Whig., 1908-01-18

By virtue ora decree Of shs Circuit Court
for Cecil County In Equity passed 10 esnse
No xas the undersignsd, r ustes Will
sell 81 public auction at the Court House
door in Elkton. in said county on
The Cecil Whig., 1908-01-18
Simple Remedy For la Grippe

In Grippe cough, are dangerous,
as they frequently develop into pncn-
moria Fo'cys Honey and Tar not
only s,ops the cough but heals and
strengthens the lungs SO that no scri-
ous result, need be feared Tho GENT
inc Folcy's Honey and Tar contains
no harmful drugs and is in a yellow
package. Refuse substitutes
The Cecil Whig., 1908-01-18
10 Cows and RGiferS ~

Including S.good young Mitch Cows aud
two heiiers. They are good mixers aud wen
worth The attention of dairymon.
The Cecil Whig., 1908-01-18
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4th, 1908
nj mao O'Clock n. NJ.

~ III. 30 O'cTOcK n. N.
all OF that loi or tract of land whereof Gid
sou Boddy died seiseJ and possessed. situa.
ted penr Thaddeus Stevens or Mt. Zoar
Hall aud School, In the sth Election District
OF snid county aud about one mile from
Conowingo. containing q Acres of lnnd more
or less. II being the same land which was
conveyed unto the said Gideon Boedy by
John Berry and wife by tb,ir deed dated
November =, 1875, and recorded among the
land record books of snid county In Iiber
\. ". NJ. No. 1 Folio lis etc.
It is improved by siN-r1om s-ss4n
The Cecil Whig., 1908-01-18
Public Sale
VALUA ABLE FAR N
n The Ninth Election District Of Cecil County

The Undersigned Intending to quit farm-
Ing. win sell at public sale. at the Court
House Door IN Eikton. on
The Cecil Whig., 1908-01-18

5000 10 loan on tirst mortgage on real
estate IN sums OF slUo. Also 500 on first
HENRY ". MCCULLOUGH
July2.u Etkion, hd.
The Cecil Whig., 1908-01-18

sasUu to loan on good real Estate Security.
JOSHUA CLAYTON,
Attorney at Law,
aug2i-tf Eikton Md.
The Cecil Whig., 1908-01-18
IS ACRES OF ARABtE land

The balance Is principally woodland contain
ing plenty OF good chestnut and oak timber
The improvements consist OF comfort
able sevenroom x~>u>>
The Cecil Whig., 1908-01-18
1oYEARLING HEiFERS

by the samcbul These COWS are all by
PHILIP OF AvON No. gsO2 whose sire was
imported cypress and dam my imported
lultefcupi
The Cecil Whig., 1908-01-18
MONEY TO LOAN.

ssro0 to loan Gu good mortgage.
Chas, n. ffniey, Jr.
Attorney nj Law
IT, Eikton. Md
The Washington times., 1908-09-02
CATHOLIC PARADE
To BE ABANDONED
London Police Fear Demon
stration If Great Process
sion Takes Place.

LONDON. Sept. 2.--After making all
arrangements for the greatest process
sion of Catholic cIerGymen in the MIS-
tory of the church as the crownlng
feature Of the Eucharistic Congress
which opens in London September 9,
it was accidentally revealed today that
the idea was abandoned at the request
of the police, who feared an anti-Catho-
lie demonstration by the crowds. which
would have been attracted by the
parade.
Every attempt was made 70 keep the
action Of the police secret, and to sup
press the fact that the parade was pro-
posed, and then abandoned, as 1t was
feared tht the announcement would have
alarming consequences IN stirring up an
anti-Catholic feeling
Cardinal Vicent Vannutelli, the papal
delegate, was to have headed the pro-
cessiOn Of cleFicals, ard eight other car
dinals including Cardinal Gibbons OF
America, 10l bishops and thousands OF
clergymen ana laity were 70 haFeStaAeii
part
nitarIes fl was feared by the poIlces
would ncite some fanatic TO start a
demonstration that would have brought
a terrible blot to the English nation
and they succeeded IN Impressing tho
heads Of the church with the sericu US
ness of the situation, and the parade
was given up.
The Washington times., 1908-09-02
FEARS NO TROUBLE
IN CUBAN ELECTION
Governor Magoon Discusses State
of Political Affairs on
the Island.

.'Wh-le we are expecting an exciting
campaign in the November elections,
! do nos think that there viii be any
trouble" said Charles L. MagOOn, pro-
visionaI governor Of Cuba, this morning.
1T looks just now as If the two fac
tions which call themselves The liberal
factions win come together before long
and dcclCe upon a candidate for. the
presidency. The conservatives are pleas
ed with their showing in the recent
municipal and provincial elections and
in fact both parties are quite confident
of winning.
The president and the secretary OF
war have agreed that the election shall
be held on November IA The inaugura-
ton Of the president, whoever he may
be, viii take place on January a. which
IS a holiday in Cuba
Governor Magoon is pleased with the
new Cuban election law anC says that
through il there viii be a more repre-
sentative congress than hitherto. He
leaves this afternoon for Tampa and
Will sail from there for Cuba as soon as
possible.
The Washington times., 1908-09-02
Died

FANT-On Tuesday. September !. 1903
ROAIULYN L. FAINT. daughter Of the late
John S. and Howena FAINT
FOsTER-On wednesday morning, sePtembee'
2 1908 in Cumberland Nd, al the resi-
denoe OF her niece. Mrs GeoFge u. ne
Shields Mr. MARGARET ELIZABEIii u
FOSTER widow of the late Gen Frederiek
Foster, United states Volunteers
Funeral services at Oak Hill Chapel
Thursday, 81 instant. at 4 o'clock ,. IA.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
KIDWELIs-On Monday, August g. 1908.
ALICE r. KIDWEI4L, beloved daughter
OF Rosanna and the late Michael Cation,
aged f0rty-one years. ,,-.
Alice r. Kidweil was a lifelong resiuenI
OF Georgetown Death came after a hnser-
ing illness. Mrs. Klcweu Is survived oy
her widowed mother. Mrs Bosanna Caton.
NrCLEOD-On SUNDAY. August 90 1908. al
6.l5 p. m, al 62l X street northwest, T. B.
MCLEOD, aged sixty-fve years
T. T. Mcleod died az his rOomins place
suddenly, after only a weeks illness He
was siXty-iye years old Mr. Mcleod was
an employe OF the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company he came TO Wash
inEt0u last year frOV Chicago and Is sur
vived by e daughter living at that place.
MOODEY-suddenly. on Tuesday. September
I. 1905 at p. m-, JOHN $ MOODE1.
aged siXty-siN years
NIIAND-Ou Tuesday. September /. 1908 at
1890 a. m. at his residence, 1i5e Twentieth
street northwest. DENNIS beloved husband
Of Julia INLAND. aged -eventy-four years.
PI.ANT-Depsrted this uf3 Monday August
81. 1908. at the re-itesce ~ her grand
daughter. Mrs. Carr1y Robinson. SO Barry
place northwest ANNA AMELIA PLANT.
the beloved wife Of the late James L Plant
and mother OF Susie Payne. Louise Hawk
ins. sarah Brandford Bavinia Smith, cara
simpson. and Cora Frazier.
sToNE-suddeuly. on Tuesday, September !.
1905. at Nashville Tenn. EDWARD B.
STONE
The Washington times., 1908-09-02
NIGHT NURSE
Kept in Perfect Trim by Right Food

Nursing the sick is often very burden
some to the nurse.
Night nursing is liable to be even
more exhausting from the fact that the
demands Of the system for sleep are
more urgent during the night hours.
A Va lady, called on 70 act as night
nurse in the family, found the greatest
support from the use of Grape-Nuts
food. She SAYS:
"Our acquaintance with Grape-Nuts
began eight years ago. We bought the
first package sold in this place. and al
though We began as skeptic5 we became
converts to its striking food value.
Il used C5Tape-Nuts first, to sustain
me when doing night nursing for a
member Of the family. I ate q teaspoon
I was able 20 keep awake and felt no
fatigue.
soon I grew to like Grape-Nuts very
much and after our patient recovered
I was surprised to find that / was not
at All worn OUT on account OF broken
rest Ny nerves were strong and steady
and nv digestion fine. This was the
more surprising because ! had always
suffered with weak nerves and indiges-
that other members of the family took
ur Grape-Nuts with Ike results. -
Same given by Postum Co, Battle
creek. Mich, Read The Road 10
Weuville," in pkgs,
rver read the above letter. A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true. ana fun OF human
interest
The Washington times., 1908-09-02

Continued from First Page.)
big parade. Col. 'ohn walker, comman-
der-in-chlef, and 3. r. Chase. his ch Il
Of staff. were early On the ground
1--WE viii have 100 men in today S
marc'+ and expect TO make a fine show
iug' 10 said. The Department OF the
Potomac will support Henry Nevius for
the next commander-ln-chief, ] believe.
Il have called a caucus of the delege-
TiOn for this afternoon. at which time
this question viii be settled, and COM
.nittees on resolution and legislation,
and members TO the National Council cf
Administration viii be appointed"
There is every prospect that Salt
Lake City viii get the next national
encampment IF the Grand Army Of the
Republic. Atlanta has about given up
hope. and ii is understood here Wash
ingtOn does not want il. although there
has been strong talk OF going TO the
Capital City. Tho Department Of the
Potomac has parsed resolutions which
probably will be presented to the en-
campment in this city protesting against
sending the eE"dmpment 70 Washing
ton.
Inasmuch as the Department OF the
Potomac halls from the District Of Co
lumbia, it is hardly probable that the
veterans will send the next enCampment
to Washington in the face Of a re-
quest that they stay away.
The reason given by Washington and
the veterans Of the District Of Co
lumbia is that a new President will be
inaugurated in March: that, in order
outlay Of money VIII be needed, and
that to follow with an encampment
might endanger the success Of the en-
Campment.
The Washington times., 1908-09-02
VERMONT RESULTS
NOT A BAROMETER
Bryan Hears News OT Yes
terday's Election With
Keen Interest.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Sept 2--William
Jennings Bryan got the neVI OF the
Vermont elections when he reached
Minneapolis today, en- route TO Sioux
City Iowa, where he will deliver an
address tonight. He read the dispatch
printed by the United Press, carefully
noted that there was a falling of ap-
parent IN the vote OF both parties, but
it was impossible to CLEAN from his
manner whether the news suited him.
After he had noted the success of the
Republican candidates. he was asked:
Mr.. Bryan. viii the result in Yer
mont be considered as a barometer this
year2"
L don't know" he replied. Person
ally. l don't see how il could. The
Presidential campaign has just begun,
and we are a long distance from Yer
mont. I can hardly answer such a
question at this time"
Bryan told some OF his intimates re-
Gently that ne had little expectation
that the Vermont Democrats would
The Democratic candidate positively
declined to discuss the apparent gains
Of the Independence party in Vermont
Bryan was feeling good today after
his "trip into North Dakota yesterday.
he reached this city unheralded, ana
there was no one at the station 10 well
come him. He was in the depot several
minutes before his identity was learn
ed, but then Il became necessary for
the police tc form a Gordon around him
to keep the crowd off He shook hands
with 600 persons before he could get
away 10 have his breakfast.
The recent attacks made upon him
by Republics leaders~hav annoyed
Bryan. and he has decided 10 reply TO
them. He -vtll devote his entire speech
at Rochester, before the Democratic
State convention on September l6, to
his Republican opponent. His topic will
be- Taft and His Cares and, accord
ing 10 those closest 10 him, the Dem
ocratic candidSte viii answer al OF
the charges made by Taft that his
election would inJure the prosperity Of
the country
He took occasion again today to
assail two leading Republicans, Boise
PenrOse, Of Pennsylvania, and Sent tor
du POnt, of Delaware, heard Of the Re-
publican speakers bureau
IN a short speech, delivered before
Just before pulling into Minneapolis 20
day. Bryan assailed the International
Harvester Company, declaring that It
is 'fObbiug the farmers of the country
of millions OF dollars every year haV-
ing stified competition, and is now get
ting its own price for It's product"
Bryan left here at 10 O'Clock for Sioux
City, where he speaks tonight
The Washington times., 1908-09-02
Marriage Licenses.

Oscar o. Hess and Mary a. c. Ander-
son, both of Baltimore.
Norman /. Ingalls, and Maud B. Lowry.
William II. RdtCliffe and Rosa Leinson.
Millard i. Patterson and LOttie A,
Bishop, both OF Auburn, Va.
CHARLES NJ. Kemp, Baltimore, Nd, and
Mayme N Jon S, HagerstOwn, Md.
Albert c. Baker and Mabel c. Phillips
both OF Richmond, Va.
John +. Webb and Frances r. F'inetti.
John Y. FOard, Statesville, y. C, and
Nola 3. Carson, Cleveland, n. G.
John ". kenney and Adekka Shelton.
Ashley J. Hockman. Norfolk. Va, and
LeOta l. Bricker, Washington.
Claud VI. Shanaman, Harrisburg, Pa,
and Catherine Brown, Washington.
Louis a. Proctor and Mabel Weakley.
Thomas w. Harlow and Florence c.
Fretwell. both of Staunton. Va.
Richard ". Tracey, Colvin Run, Va
and Eppa II. Hisle, Sperryville, Va
Noah Bowman, Wheaton, Nd. and
Fannie B. smith. KensingtOn, Md.
Clarence NJ. Payne and Laura Day,
both of Calvert. Md.
Thomas Lerch and Anna Rickelman.
Richard r. Crawford and Bessie Tucker,
both of AnnapOlis Md
The Washington times., 1908-09-02
Oklahoma to Vote
On Liquor Bills

TULSA, Okla, Sept. 3 90 Oklahoma s
dispensary law is open TO vote OF the
citizens Of the State. If the Demoe ratio
State conventioh's view is made opera
tive. The convention met here 10 ratify
the nominees Of the recent primaries,
and went on record as favOring the sub
mission OF the liquor question to the
voters for a non-partisOu settlement by
referendum The convention declared
for the sale of the State school lands
as soon as possible. An appeal from
Coz ern0r Haskell resulted in the con-
tribi ton of $500 10 the Democratic
campaign fund.
The Washington times., 1908-09-02

Death notices inserted in The
Washington Times will, on request,
be published in the next issue of
The Baltimore News or The Phila-
delphia Evening Times without
further charge.
The Washington times., 1908-09-02
ANSWER
CALL OF THE WILD"

YORK Pa, Sept. 2.-Responding 70
the 'call of the wild" seven guinea
chicks upon the farm OF Harry Kohler,
at FELTON,, this county, have forsaken
an old LeghOrn foster mother for a
Covey OF young paTidges.
The farmer missed the chicks; but,
although he saw the covey of partridges
almost daily. ii was some time before
he recognized the guineas among the
wilder birds, with their somewhat SINH
lar markings.
The Washington times., 1908-09-02
DROPS GUN IN HOLE,
WOMAN is KILLED

LOCK HAVEN. Pa, Sept. Mrs
Charles Chubb. wife Of an employe Of
Goldenwood, on the farm of George F.
Good, near here, dropped a loaded shot
gun, butt down, through a stOvepipe
hole 10 her husband today, the trigger
striking a projection, exploding the gun
and instantly killing Mrs. Chubb.
Employees OF the farm were at dinner
when Chubb saw a chicken hawk fly
past the dining-roOm window. He told
his wife to get a shotgun that he kept
IN his room. She feared the hawk would
escape. and to save time dropped the
gun through the pipe hole The dead
woman was twenty-fOur years old.