davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-19
into the Treasury this year from this source
NEWS OF CAMDEN.

Miss Weaver the pouplar trim mer at Miss Maude Rumphs left Monday for Prescott where she will be the guest of friends and relatives
 Miss Marie Brown entertained number of her young friends Tuesday with a slumber party, which lasted until 1 am. All present had a most enjoyable time-as they always do with this charming hostess.
 Misses Lila Lee Thomson and Annie Scott Evans of Philadelphia and Miss 1mogene Moore of Mag nolia are charming guests at the home of Miss Marie Brown this week,
 MT. and Mrs. F ID James, Mrs Garland Rumph and children, Miss Carrie Blake and Miss Belle Young left Sunday for points in Ten nessee and Kentucky where they will cvisit friends and relatives MT James will return in about ten dayst
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-19
MUST PAY THE TAX.

Under a recent circular sent out by the Commissioner of Inter- nal Revenue who is connected with the Treasury Department, few drug stores of Arkansas will this year escape the payment o1 S2o tax to the Government for the sale of spirltuOus drugs.N
 The circular contains a list of about 200 of the best selling bit ters eliXirs tonics, cordials, w.neS and eXhilaratoPs on the market today all of which the Govern. ment places on the taxable list and to sell them the dealer must pay the tax no matter whether or not they are sold for medical purposes. A great many drug stores of the State have already come to the conclusion it is far better to pay the required tax than to quit handling the reme-, died for headaches, stomachaches and all other kinds of aches, and have applied to the Arkansas of flee of the Revenue Department for the required license. There are thousands of drug stores in Arkansas who will be reuuired to pay several thousand dollars
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-19
MANSLAUGHTER CASE.

Harrison, Ark, July 19- Will! E;uuory Watkins charged with manslaughter by selling wood alcohol to Claude Eaton last Ap- Til be indicted by the grand jury which met Tn regular session to- day? This question is exciting a great deal of comment here as the case is one of unusual inter- est.
 Eaton and two other young fel- lows Pat Philips and Homer Rog- CTS secured some wood alcohol from Watkins last spring and drank it. Eaton d:ed and the oth- CT two had a close call AtSWat- kins preliminary trial a number of witnesses >gave testimony which strengthened the theory that he fhad knowingly sold the alcohol to severa. parties to be used as beverage.
 Watkins had been going with the young men and 1t seems un- reasonable to suppose that he deliberately sod the poison to them, and yet there is proof in several instances he offered the stuff to a number of his friends In nearly every case unpleasant results followed.
 The most probable theory is l&t Watkins was ignorant of ire effect of drugs and thought that wo l aicoho, was not near " so F sOnOus as represented and wi 5n diluted and sweetened could be used without extreme danger. The great wonder seems to be that there were no more victims of the poison There Is considerable speculation as to what the report of the grand jury will ibe.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-19
BEFORE TIE GRAND JURY.

PocahOntas, July 10-The fate of Hamp and Buford Turner charged with stabbing and ser iously wOunding w. O. smith a. bout so years old, some time ago will probably be decided by the action of the grand jury which meets this week.. Being unable to furnish bond at the time of the crime the brothers have been kept in jail hereI
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-19
FlENDISH CRIME CHARGED.

De Queen July 19-Action m the case of Bob Priest will prob y be taken by the grand jury which met in regular session to- day. Priest has been held in jail here for the past five months. He was captured by Sheriff Tribble at Nashville last February as he was preparing to board a train for distant parts.
 The crime with which Priest IS charged is an alleged attempt to assa ssinate Ed. Nichols in a manner which would have done credit to f,enG,.
 1t Is sad to have been the plan or Nichols deadly enemy to lire his barn and when Nichols should come from his house to save his live stock to shoot him from ambush. The scheme worked all right as far as tempting Nich- O.s from the house was concerned Hearing a 'commOtlon in the stable he hurried to ascertain the cause taking his shotgun along thinking that a horsethief was causing the trouble. His hidden enemy fired but Nichols fired back and made it so hot for him that he took to his heels leaving his gun behind him.
 Priest is said to have disappear ed from the vicinity about that
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-19
CONNECTS TO WORK ROAD.

Newport, July 19-. A cross country turnpike win be one of the big Improvements in Jack soh county this year. 1t is the intention to use the sixteen state convicts from this county in constructing the road which is expected to be one of the best
 in this section of the state. The convicts will be used as authoriz- ed under the Patterson act which was passed by the last legis,a ture
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-19
A STREET SCENE IN MANILA.

The the Philippine h that III their y an American Many of the business the hustle and business O western
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-19
The Nevada News
 PUBLISHE0 BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-19

MONDAY, JULY 19, 'O9 Dare to be true nothing can need a lie. The fault which needs it most gICws two thereby.
 Herbert.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-19

Paris Pattern Nc. 274S, All Seams Allowed.-This simple frock is suit able for a small girl or boy and may be developed in a heavy linen, challis, mohair, wool batiste or cotton voile. The shaped yoke is of all-over em. broidery in either white or cream color, according to taste. or, If de sired. it may be made in contrastine shade of silk. The full sleeves are gathered into narrow wristbands of the material and the longwaisted of. feet Is gained by the narrow belt slipped through the narrow strap at the under-arm seams. This belt may match the yoke or 1t may be of patent or colored leather. The pattern is in four slzes-one to seven years. For a child of five years the dress requires S% yards of material 2 inches wide 2s yards 36 inches wide or 2h yards 42 inches wide; as illus trated, one aalf yard of all.over em oroidery IS inches wide.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents 10 Pattern Department" of this paper Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-19

t.me. Sheriff Tribble got tip that Priest was about to leave his retreat in the hills of North Howard county and was success full in catching his man at Nash vile
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-19
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.

We have made arrangements to secure the New Tarlf Bill wh oh will published just its final form assured It will contain six columns and will all important schedules comparing the schedules with in force, short history of the bill and Of tariff bills and short forecast of the prob the bill
 We New Tariff Bill you in the most pete concise and convenient in which it be pared
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-27

near Rowlandyille, where he died on
the previous Thursday, after three
years illness from paralysis, aged o.
years. Three sons, Emory and Level
len, OF this county, and Lee r., OF
West Chester, and a daughter, Miss
Mary Rawlings, survive him. Inter
ment was made i'll West Nottingham
Cemetery.
MRS. AMOS B. COX.
Mrs. Eunice b. Cox, wife OF Amos
b. Cox, died OF complication OF dis
eases on Tuesday morning, at their
home in Elk Neck, aged o5 years. She
was a Miss Hendrickson, oil New Jcr-
sey. Her husband, two sons, William
f. and Charles, farmers, one OF Fair
Hill. the other OF Elk Neck, and two
daughters, Mrs. William Appledorn,
OF Jersey City, and Mrs. Thomas
Crouch, OF Elk Neck, survive her.
Her funeral was held yesterday, with
intcrmcnt in Harris NJ. +. Cemetery.
MRS. JOHN II. JOHNSON.
Mrs. Margaret L. Johnson, wife OF
John II. Johnson, OF Oxford, died at
llil NbllN AHNlN WI s'ANNHgf - 80 So -
disease. aged % years. She was a
daughter oi the late John Thompson,
81 this county Her husband and five
children, as we'll as three sisters, Mrs.
Hannah Elyland, Mrs. Martha Cam
eron and Mrs Louisa Richardson, OF
this county, survive her. Funeral ser
vices were held on Thursday, with in
tcrment at Oxford.
MRS. RACHEL PARADEE.
Mrs. Rachel Paradce, widow OF Sam
ucl Paradcc, died at the home OF Mrs.
Frank Z. Padley, her daughter,
rear Warwick, on Monday, OF general
weakness, aged 81 years. Several
children by her first husband, whose
name was Prettyman, and two step
daughtcrsc survive her Miss Harriet
Bolcn. OF rlkton, is her niece. Her
funeral was h,I on Thursday, with
in,crmcnt in Bethel Cemetery, Pivot.
MISS EUNICE JEFFERSON.
Miss Eunice Jefferson, daughter
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-27
BRIGHT PROSPECTS

"IIE Cecil Democrat can find it
III its heart TO rejoice and be
glad over any amount OF dis
credit which may be heapcd upon the
Democratic party" for its govern
mental record in this State. il thereby
Governor Crothcrs is the more exalted,
as the party's great and sole rciormer.
Certainly Nothing can be more touch
ing (and politically intcrcSting) than
the Cecil Democrats present devotion
to the ascendant star OF the present
Governor. Md nothing can bodc
brighter prospects for good govern
ment. than the hearty agreement OF
Governor Or, theirs and Sonny" Ma
han on a reform policy, with the Cecil
Democrat and a whole regiment more
OF devoted office holders hcralding the
glory oi il. We have dared express
our own enjoyment OF the scene, only
offering Our sympathy to the party
whose record in State government is
so riddlcd by the Governors keen
scent for reform measures
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-27
A DISCREET SILENCE, VERY

- lAl T. Auditor AsE goes lar as
tray when he imagincs that his
report 20 the Governors cabi-
net furnished us with information upon
which we have been interrogating the
Office OF the Clerk OF the Court for
Cecil County. Our knowledge OF the
deplorable conduct OF that office was
derived from many and varied sources,
although we have thus far confined
ourselves To- the references in the
Comptrollcr's Report. simply because
the Comptrolcr's Report is an official
document and could certainly not be
charged with distortng the evidence
i'll this case. Our reasons for taking
the matter mp at the time mot upon the
basis OF the Auditors report to the
Governors Cabinet was the public de-
claration the Governor, on that oc-
casion. that the offices OF icc-oitcials
would be subjected to a thorough in
veSt'gation and dcrclict officials would
be called To strict account. Accepting
this statement OF the Governor in good
faith, We patiently awaited further de
velopmcnis When at last il became
evident that the Governors dcclara-
ton was only bluff Tor political Ell
feet. we called the bluff. by putting
in question the Clerks office OF this
county. where we were morally GER
tain that the Governor and State AUDI
tor must know well enough the real
and rcprchcu,iblc condition ui affairs
And how has our citation al case
been met With a pucr.lc avoidance
OF the i,,uc which would be laughahlc
ii the subject involved were not oi such
]. Ia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-27
from rom, a very pleasant with Phila

from a very pleasant with Phila-
dclphia relatives.
Miss Es,ella L. Deakyne spent Sum
day at her home in New Castle, Del.
Mrs. Claire Heidlcr and daughter,
Miss Lettie Louise, are the guests oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Johon Holm.
DIR. and Mrs. +. S. Boyle were Ok
ford visitors, Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Davis is visiting friends
II Stcelton, Pa.
Mss Maud Hemm;ck, OF Baltimore,
Is the guest OF Mrs. Francis Townley
Benson.
Mrs. John Holm was a Baltimore
visitor last Friday.
Mss Mary Buck visited Miss Ruth
Grac;c, in Aiken. this week.
Mrs. Name Kidd and Miss Marguer.
tie Kidd are visiting friends in Ian.
caster and Harrisburg.
The Alpha Delta Kappa" Club will
give musical and moving picture
show in the Town Hall, Saturday even
ing. April :, 1900
Mrs. Clara NJ. Knight visited Mrs. II.
\. G.. Wcsterield in Wilmington, this
week.
MissM. Campbell spent Sunday with
Mrs. James Aiken in Colora.
Mr.. l.. +. Hemmick, OF Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. +. +.
Benson.
DR.. and Mrs. J. I. France. OF Bal
timore. spent Saturday and Sunday
at their country residence at Mt.
Ararat.
Mrs Morris Ackcr and Mr.. Joel Ac-
ts.r lA,I,..-st.,. Ill.
Mise Elizabeth Rowland and
Christina Hopkins spent Sunday with
Miss Fila Nanncman in Havrc de
Grace.
Mr. Gustavc Metzger, OF Virginia,
visited Port Deposit friends Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Coulson have
returned from 4 very pleasant visit
with Philadelphia relatives.
MIR Henry Boyd moved his family
TO the country on MIR. Moore's place
Mr. George 4. Holm and Miss Flor
cnce Jones spent several days with
Wilmington friends this week.
Mr. Louis Blumberg was a Balti-
more visitor this week.
Mrand Mrs Cecil \. Ewing visited
relatives in Harrisburg, Pa. this week
DR. and Mrs. II. \. Curran visited
relative, in Carlisle. Pa.
Mr. RUFUS White IS visiting his son,
Mr. Howard White, in Frederick, Pa.
Miss T.. Reed kas q recent Atlantic
City visitor
Mr. Campbell y. Roysion. oi Balti-
more. was the guest 81 Mrs William
McCIcnahan last Saturday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-27
NO DOUBT YOU WANT THE
NEW FASHIONS--FIRST

you not receiving Butterick Fashion
Sheet each month--and want it--you should write
US at once. Each month we send out several hun
dred to Our customers throughout Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Maryland and you can have one for
the asking
The Butterick Fashion Sheet is the best Fash
ion Sheet published and only the very latest and best
styles are to be found in it,
When writing address your postal the Fashion Department.
LIPPINCOTT & co.
3O6...3 Id MARKET STTEET,
Wilmington, Del.
~ s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-27
PORT DEPOSIT.

Mrs. Florence FIRST will have charge
OF the Epworth League Devotional
service next Sunday evening Topic,
The light and the witnesses" John
/: 40: So. missionary.
Miss Anne l.. Gilmore, OF Bati-
more, spent Saturday with the Misses
Butchenhart
Mr.. J. J. Gibbons was a Baltimore
visitor, Wednesday,
Miss Elsie Crew is visiting rcla-
tiveS in Eas,on, Md.
Mrs. James IIaSson and daughter,
Miss Ethel, are visiting relatives in
Mycrstown, Pa.
Mrs. Charles Myers, OF Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Ger
hauscr.
Miss Lille f.. Butchcnhart, OF Phila-
delphia. spent IRON Friday until Mon
day at her home.
Mrs. Moore. OF Boston, Mass, Is
the guest OF her daughter, Miss NJ.
Hamilton,
Mrs Harry Sm,hson has returned
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-27
THE NORWOOD AT $1,000 CASH

This is also drop head Machine, every
thing about it is we'll made, but not quite so
well finished as the Paragon. Has four drawers
on side. BALL BEARINGS and full set OF ATTACH
MENrs, every thing complete.
Now the important part about Machine is
the Guarantee. The Standard Sewing Machine Co.
positively guarantees these Machines for family use
for TEN YEARS, against any imperfection caused
from defect of MATERIAL or WORKMANSHIP,
and will supply the PART free of COST the only
thing this Guarantee does not cover is, Needles,
ShuftIes Belts and Attachments.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-27
You Can Get II AT WHITES

years. lie was engaged with his bro
ther, the late Walter Brown, in the
junk business, and was well-known in
the surrounding country. His wife
survives him. His funeral will be held
tomorrow. at 1890 a. m, with inter-
ment in Cherry Hill Cemetery.
MISS EDNA f. PRiTCHARD.
Miss Edna +. Pritchard, grand
daughter OF the late Capt Joseph L.
Mahan, a former postmaster OF Elk
ton. died at the residence OF her father
Louis L. Pritchard, in Brockton,
Mass, on March rs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-27
THE PARAGON, AT $500 CASH

This machine is made of CHARTERED Oak, with
swell front, drop head, four drawers on the side
one in center. Has ball bearings, complete
set of attachments OF all kinds, self threading
shuttle and works fast and easy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-27
II. r.. VIII Il &
NORTH EAST. MD.

| am agent for Standard Sewing Machines
in this vicinity. The Standard Sewing Machine
Co. manufactures the finest Sewing Machines
for family use that are made. We are showing
at this time, first,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-27
DEATHS
JOHN L. CROTHERS.

lulp t. Crothcrs died at his home
near Grccnhur,t. on Monday alter
noon ~ this week. alter having been
N failing health ior some months Mr.
CrnthriS was a veteran 81 the Civil
War and lost an arm III the service.
Together with his brothers. Henry and
Samuel. he served in Company G.. 9th
Maryland Regiment Aitcr the war
he taught school Tor some wears and
then settled upon his farm near Green
hurst. where he was regarded q, a
most kindly ~ ghbur and a valuable
citizen Mr. Cruthcrs was Staunch
Republican aud actively interested in
public affairs tic was never married
SIX brother, survive him-Samucl and
llaiuc,. 81 Grccuhur>t: Henry. George,
James and Lewis. oi Chester. Ia The
funeral services we're held at the home
yesterday ridayD a. ~ q m. and
were largely attended lricrmcnt was
ma1, IN Ehcuczcr Cemetery.
MRS LYDIA VI. ROSSELI.
Ms LYDIA NJ Rosscll. widow OF
John :. Rus>cll. = former well known
merchant al Elktun. died on Sunday at
the home oi ncr son, John ), Russell.
Iror Clayton street, Wilmington, OF
general debility, in the eighty third
year OF her age She was sister OF
former Sheriff f. Wesley Janncy, OF
this county, who now resides in Nir-
GINA. and was well remembered by
many friends here Her son. who is
trust officer oi the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company oi Whining
ton, and daughter. Mrs. Ella r.
lladley, OF Philadelphia, survive her
Requiem services were held at tho
Cathedral, in Wilmington. on Wcdncs-
day morning, and her remains were
brought here and Inferred in Elkton
/ Cemetery.
MISS MARY J. RICKETTS,.
Miss Mary J. Ricketts,, OF Elkvac,
near town. died on thursday morning,
~ the eighty third year of her age.
Miss Ricketts, was a iic-long resident
oi this section and was highly esteem
ed Tor her fine traits OF character. She
was active until recent years. when her
health began TO decline. She was 4
sister OF the late George and Palmer
C. Ricketts,. the latter the founder and
long the talented Editor OF the CECIL
/ WING. Her funeral will be held on
Monday afternoon, from the residence
al her nephew, George Ricketts,, near
town, with intcrmcnt in Elkton Gene
terry Relatives and friends are in
yitcd to attend without further notice.
LEWIS FRANKS.
Lewis franks, OF the North East
section. 4 veteran OF the Civil War,
, died Of pneumonia, on Sunday. aged
/ u years. He was n farmer and a'ao
manufactured cigars He and his wife
went to Philadelphia about two weeks
. ago to visit his brother He return
/ ed alone ana took sick The telegram
announcing his death did not reach his
wife. through negligence, in Philadcl-
\ phia, until Tuesday night. His re-
mains were taken to Philadelphia on
Thursday, for intcrment there.
JOHN NJ. RAWLINGS.
The funeral OF John NJ Rawlings, a
wel-known resident OF upper Cecil
was held on Monday, from his home
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-27
ROBINS ARE HERE

that means Spring; Spring
means New Clothes, New
Hats, New Shoes, and New
Furnishings. They are all
here for Men and Boys. This
will be great Green season,
Green Hats, Green Clothes,
Green Neckwear, Green Hose
and Green Shirts. These are
for the Young Fellows who
want to be right up to the
minute on style. We have
special styles in every depart
ment tor the High School ard
College Boys of IS to ro years
and in sizes 80 to 3S chest.
Plenty of conservative and
plain styles for the quiet
fellows and men. A big stock
of Clothing this season for
extra sized men up to so inch
waist. Suits and Trousers.
Fancy and plain stylesin New
Spring Overcoats and Raii'-
coats.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-27

peake City, died on Thursday last at
the home OF her son, George, in that
town, in the o7th year OF her age. Mrs.
Bristow was born in Elk Neck, in
1872, being the daughter oil Augustine
Stoop. She is survived by four sons
George, Richard and Lindsey, OF
Chesapeake City. and Benjamin, OF
California; two daughters, Sadie, OF
Chesapeake City, and Mrs. Joseph
George, OF North East; " grandchild-
rem and great grandchildren, and two
grcatigrandchildrcn. The funeral SER
vices will be held at her late home to-
morrow Sunday at 2 p. m, with in
terment in Bethel Cemetery.
WILLIAM BROWN.
William brown. n well-known and
esteemed resident OF Rising Sun. died
on Monday, at his home there, OF
paralysis. with which he was stricken
on Saturday, aged u years. His wife
and brother. Basil Brown, Of Phila-
delphia. survive him. His funeral was
held on Thursday, with intermcnt in
Brookvcw Cemetery.
JOHN w. BROWN.
John W slcy Brown, son OF the
late Wesley and Hannah Harrigan
Brown, OF the Mechanics Valley sec
ton, died at his home here on Thurs
day night, OF kidney trouble, aged IS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-27

OF the late Purnall Jefferson, OF the
Middletown section, died on Monday
OF illness resulting from attack OF the
grip. A brother, Purnall, OF Chester
town, and sister, Miss Elizabeth JEFF
ierson, OF Middletown, survive her
The funeral was held on Wednesday,
with interment at Old Drawers.
REV. JAMES T. LASSELL.
Rev. James +. La:sell, a former
popular and able pastor OF Leeds NJ.
p. Church, died at his home on the
old Pimlico road, Baltimore, on Tues
day, aged 70 years. He was native
OF Chestertown and graduate OF
Washington College. He served in
the Confederate army, was captured
at the fall OF the defenscs OF Hatteras
Inlet and was Imprisoned in Fort War
rem, Boston harbor, with s. Teakle
Wallis and other Baltimoreans. He
joined the ministry after the war and
filled many charges. Three sons and
two daughters, one Mrs James c.
McCauley, OF Leeds, survive him. His
funeral was held yesterday, with inter
mcnt in Druid Ridge Cemetery, near
Baltimore.
MRS. JOHN OAKFORD.
Mrs. Agnes h. Oakiord, widow OF
John Oakiord. died on Sunday at the
home oil her sister, in Oxford, Pa,
aged OF years. A son. Harry, and two
daughters, Miss Isabel and Mrs. DR..
H. +. Clemson, Of Port Deposit, sur
viyc her Funeral services we're held
on Wednesday with interment at Ok
lord.
MRS. ELIZA MORRISON.
The funeral OF Mrs. Eliza Morrison
was held on Sunday with services and
intermcnt at Harmony Chapel. Row
landville. She died last week at her
home in New Valley, aged 90 years.
Three sons. Oliver and Granville, and
Frank, OF Philadelphia, and a daugh-
ter, Miss Eliza J. Morrison, survive
her.
KITTY 4. BRISTOW.
Mrs Kitty a. Bristow, of Chesa-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-27
THE CECIL COUNTY SAVINGS FUND
ISA DEPARTMENT OF
The National Bank OF EIktOn

The growth this fund in membership depos-
list has proved pleasing surprise There Of
the thrift and wealth of community
ing Fund depostors Every should It's possible live within
ones income However small the saving you put Saw
ngs Fund Put In other please but place
In where than in this which has the
antee of this banks Capital and Surplus You send
your deposits by mail with perfect safety
There should be- and will be- five savings
fund depositors Cecil County when
the County will be doubled
CORRESPONDENCE IS SOLICITED
This fund pays THREE and HALF PER CENT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-27

Wy + congratulate the Cecil County
w News on its adoption OF the
" eight-page form, as being
much more convenient to readers than
the old blanket sheet which was the
shape OF so many county papers for
years. We are sure our ncghbor and
our neighbours readers will be graft
fed by the change