davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-11
LEST WE FORGET.
< Critic Reminds Us How Our People
 Have gac!eed Progress.

We of this big republic complacent- ly affirm the glory of our national achievements and are not without temptation to acclaim them Us proof of superior craft sad judgment.
 But herein do we forget that we are on record as having cast our vote against every move that has contrib uted 10 the present century's develop ment.
 We raised our voices in contemptu- ous protest against the first projected railways. Had the locomotive waited it's signal from the people it would not yet have started.
 When the electric telegraph was shown to us we brushed it aside as a toy and laughed its inventor to scorn when he offered to sell us his rights for few thousand dollars.
 We put into jail as an impostor the first man who brought anthracite coal to market. We broke to pieces Howe,s sewing machine as an invention calcu- lated to ruin tue working classes, ard we did the same thing to the harvester and the binder We scorned the type writer as q plaEthing.
 We gathered together in mass meet ings of indignation at the first pro- posal to install electric trolley lines, and when Dr. Bell told us he had in- vented an instrument by means of which we might talk to one another across the town we responded with accustomed ridicule, and only the reek' less among us contributed it It's be~ lug.-Atlantic Monthly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-11
Sidewalk District No. f.
(Cherry Street.

The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real pro- perty in Sidewalk District No 4. in the City of Pine Bluff have been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the District are required to pay their assessments to me within thirty days from this date. If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assessment and for legal penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand. this fifth day of July, 1911.
 A. c. RUSSELL, City Collector.
 Office, City Hall, g A.. N. to 12 M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-11
Gothic Achtsecture.
NN@l41~s

Gothic architecture began about the ninth century after Christ and soon began to spread all over Europe, It's great feature is the pointed arch, and 1t was at first called the pointed style.' Most of the glorious old world catbedrals are in the Gothic, and it is generally conceded that for religious purposes no other style of architecture Is so perfectly suited. It has been said that the first idea of the Gothic was suggested by the interlacing boughs and trunks of the great woods in which German Christianity was formed; sz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-11
-hs faatinee Sici.

The matinee Gir! existed as eariT Ns the eighteenth century. In Japan girls in those days used to throw thetr fans and purses at the feet of the leading man" as he minced along the flower walk to tue stage. Pie lures of these heroes" were an early product of Japanese wood engraving. and these portraits were secret treas ures of many maidens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-11
Iulius Caesar.

Caesar was assassinated March f5 fl B. C., and was at the time of his death fffty-six years cid. It is not alone as military genius that his fame endures. By almost common consent he was the most remarkable all round ntan of antiquity-masterfI ly great not only as general. but as writer. statesman and administrator In addition to these high accomplish ments he was great mathematician philoloeist. architect and juris5. Fiji conversational powers were eStraor dinary, and from all accounts was in his manner r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-11
HAY FEVER AND SUMMER COLDS

Must be relieved quickly and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will do it. E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St., Chicago, writes: T have been great ly troubled during the hot summer months with Hay Fever and find that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound I get great relief Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by MT. Stewards ex- perience. W. L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-11
DEATH IN ROARING FIRE

may not result from the work of fire bugs, but often severe burns are caused that make quick need for Bucklen,s Arntca 5alve, the quickest surest cure for burns, wounds. bruises boils, sores. It subdues Inflammation It kills pain. It soothes and heals. Drives off skin eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only 25c All Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-11
Adam and Eve.

''1 nope this expulsion of ours is not going to inJure our social position" sad Eve ruefully.
 T guess not" replied Adam They ant stop us from being one of the very first families whatever they do"
 ''I don't find our names here in the Social Register said Eve. looking he volume over
 Took under 'Dilatory DomIciles, my love" said Adam as he went out and named the jackass after himself.- 1arpers Weekly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-11
Irish Wit.

Swift scoffed at Irish wit" in some biting lines. Nevertheless irish wit is one of the most precious things. One soon has q Hrfeit of the professional funny man in England, the pawky Scot, the American humortst. The Irish peasant never disappoinrs, and with h.,n It is all so naive and natural London Saturday Review.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-11
Gaodness and Greatnes.

Goodness comes from within-from feelings, thoughts and desires resulting In actions. Greatness ss the conse- ambition, enterprise and perseverance,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-11

These hot days get q drink Of ice cold water as we'll as your hardware at
 Cleveland-Matthews Hdw. Go If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-11

4 pithy Sermon. Here is the r sraac'-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
Laundry eirrs eoOdnlsht.

After a long days work. the laundry girl is very very weary, and she sits down to rest Pres ently. before her very eyees. and th the utmost ease and grace. the objects of her careful labor, cellars, cuffs, shirts. etc. all white and glossy. take into themselves the form of living things and with one accord come forward to make acknowledgement to the little laun dry maiden of their appreciation of the skilful treatment of them selves After many a lively frolic performed for the amusement of he tired girl, the grateful bits of linen, arrange themselves So as to form a fantastic goodnight"
 21s.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
AT THE O. X. THEATER SUM DAY AND MONDAY.
 YANKEE.
b the czars Name.

afi FhS N-1t p ffeAAitEs
 1T Cupid SO wills that the heart one of the haiers of race should lean toward one of the hated Han ard man-made law cannot stay hfu So when Ivan. ,he Russian lores Jewish daughter, in spite of the remonsUances and reprimands of her father, she leaves his home and ioins her lover The girl re aounees her faith and assumes the religion of the man who is noW her husband. and when the parents ot the girl attempt to enter the Church 70 interrupt the ceremony hey are ser upon by peasants and aved from violence only by the timely arrival Of the girl herself and the priest Due Co the instig nation of aa overzeaious peasant tSe Chief of Police learns that the old Jew is melting riol and rebellion against the government, and the Chief eager Co vent his ire againsr the hated race, causes a wantou slaughter of the Jews The girls family is held captive and consigned Co a fate worse than death life 1 the frozen wastes or Siberia.
 Ivan pleads their cause. bd. with DO avail. Olga and Ivan anxlous to effect her peoples escape. fol
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
UNDERsTUDY? NEVER FOR
MARIE DRESSLER

fo pay sl5 a day for hotel accomo dauon until ! happened to register once just after Senator Clark. and heard him say quite firmly 10 ihe clerk. Oh. No: like your seites and baths aud all that but fn be qu.e comfortable in room for s5 a day. thank you That was a lesson 10 me. If the biggest cop per king of the country objected t5 the price. was I. mere actress. to stand for itg Ana I'm very thank lul heard that conversation. for it has been good object lesson to me.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
Nor A woRp oF scANpAL.

marred tho call Of neigbbor o1 Mrs " P spaneh ol 1aag,le
 Wyc who sad "she told ,a
 Dr. Kings New Life Pills had cured her of obstinate kidney trou- bes Only 25e at all druggists. 765. woman Easy, bat sure remedy Tor stomach. liver and kidney rou- hles. Only 25c at sll druggists. 765
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
C0CHIsE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY,
Bishee. Arlzona.
soTIoE oF EoRFEIrTRE M sM.r oF srocR

WHEREAS ihe Cochise Development. Company, at meeting duly called and held March
 eafed ali outstanding the which the eal calls heretofore made company have moi been paid and all certificates representing ihe and all heretofore public notice thereof aecodng the bylaws he laws of lhe Territory of he failure inc call calls directed that
 sad represented hy the certificates hereuafeP be published for forfeiture and sale the 30h day of April 1911 o'clock D. m
 NOW, THEREFORE, g hereby made he Of the calls dol all the Of the Company the of the with h numbers of shares owned each of them which call been paid the representing such delinquent shares. the payable each certificate under said call follows, lo-vit:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
RsEE DAILY RW BBEE ARIZONA SUNDAY MOaNNe MARCH 20 s

low the guards. and stupify them with drink. and when their thoughts are other than Of their prisoners. the elders escape. Forgiving their waywagd daughter. they are sup piled with money bv Ivan to cross the ocean and live she life Of peace and freedom that these shores eA tend.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
CARD OF THANKS.

wish to thank the odd Fellows and many friends for their kindness es to me during the long illness and death Of my husband
 so6 ANNIE. MISKOVICH
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
AT THE OFFICE SALOON Chile Beans, evenings free.
liusioaI Note

Musical Notes.
 Second Tenor and Second Bass wanted for local male Quartette Address Prof A P Clark 156
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26

Mound City Paints wear longest and look best, sIs5EE HARDwARs
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26

E ]. jI |. :. j.! ]. j. ]. i2es il. Holman ....... 100 2500
 i2o5 C. Mcdonald ..... foo 250oC i232 Mrs Alice Tate i5 0a i23i Con Lynch .. ... ... =. ... 62.3 i25i Carl Brown ...-. ... 9 625a i25s ] T Poland .....--. ioo 23oe i267 Homwig ..- ....-. 20 5o@
 i2s Jno iIolmwis -. ....s-.. Sl ,o.o1 & i27o Jno Jones ..' , i25e M .. ..... ... ... ... 10 2S.W i279 j. K Barker ........ ... 100 e5o0o i2s5 smith ....... foo 25c ae 1895 D. Wright ........ ... 90 250oo D Kinsey ... =. .......- 20 5000 1913 Jacob Erickson ... oo izo.e 1920 +. Bailey .....-.. 25 62a 1928 John c Radovich ....e.. 100 2500 issi W r Irwin VI .... .. F. ..' ioo @So ~ Jacob Gerdesek .......... 70 20fe isa ! J Jones ...... |. so i.2,g iS77 Anna Hozman t-. ~ S1-e
 1898 Jas W. Etlinger 100 2'o.@ ,. ,s9. % sa IT. n aal' - '' ..' - " io SIM .it5 H B Hanseom . . - . 5 z0
 i2i G. W Berk ii. 3 @a 422 C. Clark 9 5 il3i B. sneed . 2 6z y
 li35 Jelenevski 20 5o00 li54 Chas E wlesman .. ...... 87g iEG Cars Il. Well % 5l3V i363 Bacheroch D 350 H. Howe 90 25o O i&69 j. LedWieh 90 i25p
 ii7t Dan B. Sneed 90 i25o iT7 M L. Riggeman ,.. 10 25o i4sl J. W. Hogan 20 5oo fss Mrs. Martha l1un .-- 5e i250 f5O2 Mrs Mary shapey 300 t58 Mrs Mary shapley ...... 100 50 Duey Overlook .....-.. -ie 500 i5i6 Arthur H. Pearson 10 S5-e
 
 1851 Mrs. M L. Butter i5 3'0 f55s Gerdsh 20 100. O i565 J. B. Shea ...... 10 25to f570 D. Erthel -..s----- 100 900 i577 Daey overlook @ i25-o Fraser 70 f250
 1898 Mrs E. Janies F. ...'--- - ..' 2oo
 6o6 Peter Banardy ... 375
 607 Harry Duey ..-.....- j.. 10 750 G8 Harry Duey i25 i6g C. slrckIer .. Il. 37.5 1883 -..s-... lOo 800 o l63i J. S Duey 100 250o tetl et ,td ridar ioo o i6i5 R. F. Lalonde . 2o 800 G6 Jas A Gibbs .-.. . =: 100 75OO i672 Duey Overlook ... ....... .. . .. .. 100 Duey overlook 70 f25O i677 Carl Behn 100 250O iess j. L. Brown .-.-. .-.... 2 l250 j.. |. 30 50.O i13 P Primean ~ glo f76 F 23 G2.J i726 F. F. Sweeney 9 625 i727 C. H. Wldman 10 1000 i7s7 R. c. Stanford ,.. ........ .. ... .. . OO TIT Jno McEIwer ... ...... 75.O f75O Duey X Overlook - ......- %. %. %. O i753 J.. H. Yerfurh . .....- .. .. .. ... lf756 A. Y. Smih .. -. ..... ... 50O fri Wnl SIoyln - . ..... ... %. %. . .J i776 T. E. James =. =. ........ .. .. .. J TIT A J. Kent .. - ... ...... . %. %. 62.5 i7,9 H. c. Owen - .... ... .. ... 0 79l Duey & Overlook ....... . .. .. 1902 Arthur I.av-on - . ... . ... j.. 30 i5OO 1863 Jacob Erickson =. .... . %. ... 625 1897 Mrs M E. Allen . ..... ... .. %. ... 375 Ss Thos stanton . . .... .. .. .. ... 2j.O 1899 Julia A Ames - - .... .. =. .. ... 375 1913 w R. Macumber - ........ ..... 70. s7.5
 Iss: J. N. Lcduc a . ............ .. .. - Q. i2J SZ7 T. Hockinbanrer ....... %. ... ... 25O is3i Geo Singleton =. .. .. ..... ... %. .. l25O Margaret Mary Ecker ...... ... 25.O isf Margaret Eeker %. - ...... %. ... 4 0OO 1855 R. E. Ialonee - - ... .. .. .- 2j.O 1858 Chas Peters - - - - .. .. co. O J. F.. Swedherg ... 25.0
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26

5 I7 5 1III oo ia5s H. Cunningham ..,... co i96l Horace F. ...... - 2oos 90 Ii962 Horace F. ...... ... - 6 @ Hoass HoSsss E E aaaa saa9 30 asSS s1S SS % 1868 Mrs NJ NJ wetuer M -. . . # 10 95m o i97i singleton :. ...... :. :. :. 10 5000 % 1881 j. j. Neary >. oo aso J. j. Weary 50 2oo0 e isoi9 r saNan t r .-...' - = ieO %
 o 9ll u C. Meaae - " - " i5 a5o 60 sass Frank $ Stein . " - " " " 30 800 ~ 2a0 Fiorelce Duey ...... og ,g APsen R,5. '..''' - '.. '' '.' , 2 529 o9 2952 Anaa Enee ...-... 25o0 90 l2o73 J. ...... ... . eo Pa@ < Benson % ie9@ oo 5t5 i W p.l hassa ''.' :. ...'i |. -.- .' '.' 5@ co 2isi buey Overlook - ...... ... !. ... 5000 @ x, @ sln gao El~er '. lo @-ee 9o iss samuel Campbell ~ 5o 2o@ 50 2co Frank ... ...... ... ... ... M sS Dley x oNeroek -:..-.-. ..- io z@ .oo .oo & &ss ' i5ng < @ o1eleek .-.....
 .00 29 M. slatery i25o0 70 2so % Frank J. Graf 300
 35. nag pe +. -.' .'.' '-' = -.' - = @ o9 55t 555a E, F. Aq'lns @ .--. T. - @ % @S .OO 2227 Mrs. - .... ... ... ...
 % 222s ....... ... =. ...
 % 22ao priehard Hagen Co.,. 62o
 e 3i 3i Pris5aF1 PriesaTd Hagen Hagen Co Co.,, @5 hard X Hagen & .oo 223i pricharI Hagen Co.,. 9 62 .m 2236 priehard Hagen < Co.,. - =. '. .oo 2237 Prichard X pric clard& & Hagen Co.,.
 o 2299 Prieharl Hagen & Co.,. @ -o0 z252 Carrie A stumel 50 i25.t %
 LOO 25i Frankenberg B SD 50 POI Julia 100 2ooo 100 2ass Carrie NJ stmmeII 50 i25 -5 Overlook 10 25.@l
 50 2ss Duey X ...
 oo se9l Duey X Overlook i5 $..5e LOO 2292 Duey X Overlook i5 55.5o LOO I256 Duey & .. 50G' Overlook .-
 LOO 23i5 Mrs Johann % Smith 5 @ e9.@
 % 2353 Frank NcTane & 2i25o
 m 2357 w J. Holman X Co ........ ...
 GO 23o Holman Bros. Co 8 75oa 2356 io 25Ut .0 2367 Collins ... - ........ ... $.
 5o 2359 E X von Anim " - " " @ @,o .Oo 29g F. A yon Arnim 20 51ol
 % 2ss8 wnvood ........ ... ... ... s7o
 o0 2ss9 zss Frank j. Graf 2l 5ooa
 50 2@l Duey ] ]0yeriock -.- -. =. 2@
 50 2iO9 Overlook ... % 2i2e Donald M suer p s5o 50 2i27 Reynold Coleman -. ... ow 'e So 2i@ E. A von arnn " - . -'.. " % @S, 50 2iii j. B. Wright ... ..... -s- o ooo2 50 2is7 L. Bulkley " l250
 % 2502 Chas.F Flynn ... .. % 25@ ihas Flynn 10 2-o
 25O5 ..... r-
 co 25O6 25.c0 .C a5os chas Flynn @" c .oS asi1 s5i5 j. w Ross aoss"...' @ - = | " ' 50 I5oe .ov 25fs j. G Erickson 5e iS9
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-05
ROAD WORK AND ELECTIONS

THINK how many pieces of road are
going to be improved in the county now!
But then, you see, election is coming
round and the gentlemen who manage
things politically always manage to
have lots of road work under way OF
in Immediate prospect just before cleo
Of the county have been shamefully ne
elected talthough the money has gone
things must get busy. 1t serves to fool
the people-or at least the political man
ayers think it does. 1t really depends
on how easy the people are to fool.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-05
Woodlawn Camp

Woodlawn Camp opened on Wednes-
day of this week and will continue IN
til August is. The program and preach
ers were published in last weeks Wing.
The following is the list OF tenters:
Miss Kate Williams, Woodlawn.
Mrs. r. M. Barnes, Woodlawn.
Thomas Tarbert, Woodlawn.
Mrs. Susan Jackson, Woodlawn.
George W. Campbell, Woodlawn.
C. S. Abrahams, Woodlawn.
H. H. Kirk, Woodlawn.
Rev. ]. M. Lindale, Woodlawn.
Rev. William P. Taylor, Lincoln, Del.
Rev. Mcfarland, Colora.
Mrs. j. D. Kemp, Chestertown.
Mr.. A. L. Barrett, Port Deposit.
Edward Brown, Port Deposit.
Miss Hall, Deaconess, Wilmington.
Mrs. ]. l. France, Port Deposit.
Messrs. Russell, Mccullough, Clenden-
in and Rawlings.
George Tyson, Woodlawn.
w. c. T. u. of Cecil County.
Ladies of Nottingham, Pa.
Samuel B. Gray, Bay View.
M. L. Thompson, Woodlawn
John Good, Perryville.
Morgan Owens, Perryville.
j. Albert Royd, Perryyille.
DR.. J. G. Dennis, Perryville.
Elmer Mayberry, Pennington.
Mrs Rachel Foster, Calvert
Mrs. ]. C. Crothers, Calvert.
Miss Slicer, Calvert.
I. oliver Tonsorial Dept, Fort Deposit.
Ladies from Calvert.
Davis Reed, Calvert.
Philip Craig, Port Deposit.
James Abrams, Bay View.
Alfred Smith, Baltimore.
Harry Lynch, Baltimore.
C. F. Wilson, Havre de Grace.
Young Men of Woodlawn.
N. M. jackson, Principle Furnace.
Miss Hutchinson, Blythedale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-05
THE GOVERNORS OWN WORDS

SINCE our editorial OF last week ON
the Governors Change OF mind", we
have received several Inquiries as to
whether the Governor did ACTUALLY
SAY HE WOULD NOT BE A cANDI-
DATE FOR ANOTHER TERM Our best
way Of replying is to quote the Cover
nor's own published statement in the
Baltimore Sun of March 2S, 1909 state
ment which is SO clear and unmistakable
that no comment need be sdded. Here
it is:-
When / complete my term as Cover
nor ! will step down and out Of public
Office and WILL NEWER HOLD AN
OTHER. MY MIND is IRREvoCABLY
MADE UP AS TO THIS. l am not in the
hands Of my friends and THERE is NO
STRING ATTACHED TO MY DECISION.
! simply have made up my mind that,
NO MATTER WHAT THE SITUATION
MAY BE. WHEN MY TERM ENDS /
WILL NOT BE CANDIDATE FOR
REELECTION NOR WILL | ACCEPT
1T. 1t may be that / will not have the
chance, but in any event 1 would not ac-
cepte it.
SO far as the reason is concerned. II
is simply that | do not wish another
term. The one term as Governor Will
give to me all the honor and all the Dub
Lie office / want. 1t will satisfy me for
the rest of my life. WILL NEVER
HOLD ANOTHER PUBLIC OFFICE.
ut is not that the office of Governor
is not high and honorable one, in Gre
ditably filling which any man DIS justified
in taking pride, but the fact is that l do
not wish it again, and EVEN IF THE
SITUATION WHEN MY TERM Elk
PRES is SUCH THAT l COULD BE RE-
NOMINATED AND RE- ELECTED 1
HAVE MADE UP MY MIND, BEYOND
ANY POSSIBILITY OF A CHANGE,
THAT l WILL NOT AGAIN BE A CAM
DIDATE"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-05
"Stay East"

Sergeant John Walsh, who passed
through Elkton about the middle u oah-
uary, on walk for $1,000 on a time limit
of $50 days, from New York to San Fran
cisco, arrived here yesterday on his re-
turn with a margin in his favor OF near
ly forty days. He covered the distance
to San Francisco in "a days, and his re-
turn to Baltimore in 60 days. He left
Baltimore at 11.3O on Thursday night
and reached Elkton at noon yesterday.
The Sergeant stopped in the Wing" and
we found him looking hale and hearty
and in fine spirits. He has not had a
sick moment on his trip, owing to care
full diet and good fresh air The Ser
geant never walks on Sunday, but rests
scrupulously the entire day. Speaking
of the ''go west" advice, he says young
man, stay east, where your bread is but
tered"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-05
MIR. PRESIDENT.

"MR. PRESIDENT, one thing
is just as certain as time marks
progress-that the protectivetar-
if system will stand as whole or
it will fall as a whole. The Sena-
tor (rom New York said that
those who represented the agri-
cultural States would in time for
get their revenges and vote for
the general good of the country.
The Senator will not be permitted
to put it upon the ground of re-
venge. The basis of the condem-
nation will be its injustice, that
when you take away from the
American producer the American
market place and trade it to a
foreigner the cornerstone of this
great system has been taken out
and it will fall just as surely as
that transpires. There is only one
hope against that proposition, and
that is the fact that this scheme,
which would so barter away the
home market, will have only a
short life to live
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-05

In 1903 the tax rate was fixed at
90 cents, that summer being inn
mediately prior to an election.
That tax rate wwas not sufficient
to meet the levy or do anything
toward reducing the county's
floating debt. A Republican
Board of Commissioners was
elected in the fall of 1903 and
when they came to fix their first
tax rate THAT of 1904 they were
urged to make it $I,2o SO as to
care for the unpaid bills and float
ing debt lefte them by the board,
which had gone out. This the
Republican Commissioners de-
clined to do-unwisely, as we
think. They raised the rate to ST.,
which helped somewhat, but they
should have raised it very much
higher. They realized this fact
the succeeding year and put the
rate up to ST.. 20, where they ought
to have put it the year before, if
they were going to come any,
where near paying off the county's
old obligations. Which simply
emphasizes the point O; our in
junction-that the county will
never be brought to bravely and
squarely pay its bills by an ade-
quate tax rate, until the practice
of borrowing money is estopped.
THE COUNTY DOES NOT
HAVE TO BORROW MONEY,
IF 1T WILL CONDUCT ITS
AFFAIRS WITH INTELLI-
GENCE AND FINANCIAL
JUDGMENT. If its officers per-
sist in loose and unlawful ways of
doing business, as a citizen and
tax payer we are clearly within
Our rights when we enjoin them
from hiding the real condition of
things by carrying a lot of notes
for borrowed money. This is
what we have done and all we
have done. We have lacked
them up and they are bowling
bloody murder. But why do they
howl? WHY DON'T THEY
DISSOLVE THE INJUNC-
TION? The Court will grant
them hearing at any time and if
they can make out case the
Court will throw our injunction
out and they can go merrily on
borrowing to their hearts con-
tent. Why don't they ask for the
hearing? Why don't they meet
the issue, instead of whining like
lot of babies? Fish, cut bait or
go ashore. Meet the issue or shut
up. Acknowledge that we are
right or else come into Court and
prove us wrong.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-05
State OF Ohio, City of Toledo,
ficas County

-
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner OF the firm of F. ].
Cheney & Co., dong business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will paw
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that canont be cured by the use
OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Swohn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1886 A. w. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Iaye Halls Family pills for consti-
patton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-08-05

Herman r. Tyson, of Newark, Del,
won the 2.30 pace at Tasley, Va, on
Tuesday, with Zanzibar, who started In
his first race winning in straight heats
in 2.19 IA. 2.18 IA and 2.19 IA. Zanzi-
bar was bred by T. II Harlan, Of Elkton,
and as two year old made an exhibition
mile in 2.24 and half mile in 1.09 de
is by Alrantara, by Alcantara, by George
Wilkes His dam was Bonnie Rosa, by
Bonnie Boy, by George Wilkes He is
likely to make good in coming contests.