davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-23
panviIle Junct. GRANGE.

Danville Junction Grange worked
the First and Second degrees. Satur-
day night, April 20. After a selection
by the choir and a reading by Past
Master c. II. Nelson, there was a dis
cussion of the question: Resolved:
That Successful Farming Calls for
More Intellect Than Any Other Bust
ness" The affirmative was taken by
C. H. Nelson and the negative by
Worthy Master Hicks
An all day session will be held. next
Saturday, when the speaker win be
Rev. Howard Clifford, of Winthrop.
He viii talk along educational lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-23


The Crescent Bible class of the Win
throp Street First Baptist church
held its regular business meeting at
Camp Bennallee, the cottage of the
Taster, Rev. b. +. Hope, Monday eve
hing. After partafng of a rst- class
supper prepared by q committee com
posed of Ralph Erskine, Vincent Dun
ping and Rev. b. p. Hope, the class
proceeded to business. Fifteen mem
rers of the class were present Reports
Of the officers and committees showed
that The class is gaining as one of the
most progressive in the city. Two
Candidates We're taken into member
ship with the class. After the bust
ness meeting q general good time was
enjoyed by all. The Crescent Bible
class is q class Of young men and all
young men OF the city are cordially
Welcomed. Sundays, from II to
f.l0aIf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-23
IN THE HOUSE.

Resumed <considerati of post office
appropriation bill.
Rep Campbell attacked Colonel
Roosevelt as one who ..assailed every
man who ventured to disagree with
him on any question"
Naval affairs committee agreed to
authorize $l,0000o0 for worldwide
wireless system for navy.
Samuel Untermyer and r. Il. Far
rar selected as counsel for banking
and. currency committee in Money
Trust investigation
Adjourned. a $50 2. NJ. until 1920
A. NJ. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-23
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Former Attorney General Warren c.
Philbrook was IN Augusta. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-23

Regular meeting w. c. r. u, at 230
afternoon, at the room on
Water street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-23

Sagadahoc Pomona Grange.
The April meeting of Sagadahoc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-13
gcrlanai--@eiblih.

Rahdvu aIs Gsbilfiu Inn HeftGuraHi uHo
nm bet11 Sober 8r beifer. Slooft'Gde sarrb
ton uHb gSefierH Mpe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-13


Cine .Rieien"sa 7 anfbeit
Die 4frcmeealie, bas beiBt bic iibers
mdBl5e galttDidIune Der Gliebmabea.
Die font nur isbr IeIten auftritt, bat
N England Elm Spfer @fuHDen. Gin
9ertrster Der ,DaiIp NniI" bat ben
Grdntsn aufseiuht, Der linn JoIsenoes
ersdblt bat: Bis gum 4Ltsr ppn IA
sssubren mar mein a0grr DUnig nors
NAL, unb ih nnterihnb mid bur6
nidts BON meinen griihern uno meinen
GItern, bic beibs mittIerer 0rDbe iinb.
Damn aber idOB i6 paoBlih in bic
0obe, lno gu meinem srobien Ghr..
den fpuhfen insbeionbere bic 3eben
unb bic &innbaden unoerhGItniBmGbia
itnea. Bis gum q. 2ebensjobr.
fonnte ih nod meiner t6gIifxn Nrbeit,
i6 mar giienbabnurbeiter, nuhgtben;
bann aber nabm bic aruntheit cine
fold fhneae GnttDt6iung. bab i4 in
Jolge bes ungbenren Motstbum
nleines aDrpers, Dds nit Der Grnd5.
ring feinen Shritt balt, duberit
fhtpoh ipurbe irlb ih meine 8dhGftis
suns aufeeben mubte. DGntnls ipor
lh 2 Meter 13 gentimeier 9rob uno
ipog 110 Rilpgramm. Sh bate bic
grGBte 8oriift beim Geben 3u sebrnus
den, meins O1iebmaBen perrenften iid
duberft leiht BEL benz asriagitsn Jebl.
tritt ober Tjebisriff. Damn fam nod
bas lIngliiif, bab ih duberH unreseEs
n1dBig mn hs, beIonbers meine lints
aiifte 1T 10 fart ectporbeu, bab if
faum aufnht iteben fann. ghlr ipenis
&C Stunost tGglih lam id, iFbtn uno
heitdnbie leibe ih unter fr1htbaren
Shmer5n. sSn 5olse Der tRruntbsii
babe ih uuh Elm NIge perhrrn.1 @os
ip.it betannt 1T. fiist Der nnSpinifHs
Miturbeiter Der .Dafip NriI. bin5u,
eibt q ttin 6eiImitteI fit bisie furAt.
bare 2saHsbeit, oa i1r Akisr Ra4 sSI.
Iis asasrfssih \ ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-13

fEineE btuouE so, eg-lpi2-2ar gtlsi.
" crleeuna gner Eessialifeuer anf GrlInb.
esseatbaM rren5eno nHt aHfiobcno ali QenlTaI
sloefllse IfpiineH BramEIs aDcnue Aub EiIies
aneTile t.paGoifouDiuel
Eet e. Dfroroas, rom Giabiraib Der eiabi
gsHennati, Siaui Cblo, tuie folat:
Sefiton.1 Idb duierIeqi unb sIbobeu irerns
ani jsbsa ssrrutflrs her berimisbsBel guIue,
flide, anafeuBenb unb dnst9BsHb ou Central
ApeiGne, sipiidsen guo:nhgs apeHne iisD Saiies
slnerlle (5Qa6iioHpiuey. teiH BiGn bon belaa.
lem GigeTibHm. ivte beieutTt uar6e pom
siabtT0ih aGiepehsibsrl, bic gsarfulnmr bon
so es3Ts6. uub ipenH in StfhIaassn bLireen be.
sabIi. bic Hattiepenofn SuuuEten flr ieess nHo
aue Sabre, iuie fpe5ihsifG, ndmIicb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-13
samtltsn. ssasne 8 qtn.s bas ynus.

ssuDen Ste sJbts gsai6s ~ uns une laHsH Gk
bitie!bt r.iR waf4sH. SbIs fltipx baittH lans
ger. Gcns Der iaRttartsn Hs1iteuixH in hs
eiast. Naseu bo!tH BIC Mai&s uno lsfsrH fs
Tte ainBaEf sannbrp Gs,
HtoHs SaEaI 376. T7l2 2osnH Grrstt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-13
6amburgsM sMmerifa.Sin


uesHten IN Cincinnati Beftnn German
Eorf, Griie Ralicaais 8dni glHtiesErifis Rnt.
FAM, eifiae 5atioHalss1uf, SzdIint Gtrnse;
German Hnitonalssanf griaticn German paHf
fdrstlou unb 4clgotH abe: grrbtstHt Sdps
tngs NoEf Il Iruff 90.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-13
% MerI o den b.

(JnIstdI.J
Rsbre ssrii6, lieber Wonn! allles
lao1 saiHs 4sIhfel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-13

Ter un6fpoue gaIcpn mt fieeesbnbrea nno
ulIen arrangements fit sin roLlftaEetges Mcib
b1sis. e,~geaeH in benz btfieI bubEfs fsEtiItl w
rporin piaa unSCni Gngejtelf sIHb. Vsiet0e
fiebxAr Eas Gtgeufhum hegt Rc: 33 wliH
ups.. GIrrspooe ghars. GelsvpoH Efit $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
FIRST MEETING OF
W0MAN'S CLUB
WILL De HELD FRIDAY AFTER
tlOON AT a. o. U. W. HALL.
All Departments Will Meet and Out.
line Plans For the Winter-Wiu
Report Summers Work.

The first regular meeting OF the
Women's C.ib will be held Friday al.
ternoon in the \ O. T.. W. hall. when
plans for the winters work will be-
outlined. The session win begin az g
O'Clock. with Mrs. Julian C.. Hearue
presiding. The officers elected at the
May meeting will be in charge.
The meeting will be- unusually in
teresting. as papers will be read and
reports will be made Of the summers
work. Copies OF the year book will
be distributed and annual dues will
be collected As ~ will be "a general
meeting. a full attendance Of an de-.
parments IS urged rs the officers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
WORK STARTED ON
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CONTRACTORS BEGIN WORK ON
NEW EOiFtCE YESTERDAY.
viii Be Imposing Stone Structure and
One a. Finest IN City-Larger
Than Old Building.

Preparatory wora was started on
the foundation Tor the new FGrs,
Christian church building. Yesterday.
by "a large force OF men. ard the VorD
will b. pushed forward as rapidly as
possible II is being erected on the
site OF the old building. at Nc eli3
Market street. The work OF rains
The OLD stone structure was recent,
completed. the foundation having been
removed last Wcta
The neW "diiice Will BE- OF larger
dimensions than Tho old one tho
growth of the Congregation Ucressitat.
ing the change T. viii De- an ,muo-.
;ug stone strlctlr- OF Handsome au.
l"arance. and viii bo modern .u every
respect. u vii b" erected 90 q cos
Of nearly $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
RESERVATIONS FOR
LECTURE COURSE
or y ~. {. A. WILL BE MADE
SOON At THE BUILDING.
Course Consists Of Sir Excellent Lee.
lures n Entertainments.
Beginning Oct. IS.

Tickets ar" rou being sold FOR tho
y VI g. s. lecture and entertainment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
~ PIaee Need. 4 PLctnre

90 I5 something son Iat, often
sa'f abort o. certain Do. ep~' On -re
wall Modern methods Of art repro.
oucfiou make % possible for tb.
lir"iI hrott"f- soap company. co.
Dayton. Ohio. send ycI Cd l.aufI.4.
picture Tor twenty-five Wrappers from
i1sF Task soap ald 70 tNo-.ouf stamp
This clean. rur" laundry eorp D. OBJ.
ON" tHa makes 20 u1Ir Oh. s vola OF
% whole dav washing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
HEADQUARTERS
For Anti-Tubereulosis League Opened
Yesterday In Board Of Trade
Building.

New headoIarters for tLe Ohio
County AutrTUhrrcuICsis L"auu.
Were opened yesterday IN th" B0ar.
az Trade huildinE. occupying rooms
iO- and BOB. on m" third floor TIL.
rooms viii boz r"modrled somewhat.
and a waiting oCm added 20 th" hall.
The h'auCugrfors viii be iu thar..
e.. \ y. SIMS. WuO was recently
selected as secretary az Tho league.
Nr. SiUrS Whc i~ also -~eCrsfrry OF
no" Associated Chlr'fi,. viii loo,
after the 'rt,-'s'- OF rho league iY
addition 10 li- lcri'4lle wcra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

swing bond in tua sum OF $50. viui
James R'rsozli eS surety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
WAYS AND MEANS
Committee o. Board Of Trade VIII
Hold Meeting az Noon Today
AZ Basles.

The regular meeting % tho WAYS
nnd Means committee ~ the Board OF
Trade Will be- held today az Basles
restaurant. and q number Of interest
lnb matters eXpecci to be- consid-
2 The session will begin 90 D. 10
D clock. and after q luncheon fhe meet.
inE will be- devoted 10 business Chair.
man G. IT. boVier will preside. and q
'ull attendance is expected
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23
REMEDIES SUGGESTED

REFERRING to the Complaints from
the acts of linesmen in employ of the
Telephone Company, We are disposed to
take the ground that, in many instances,
the occasion for complaint arises rather
from the ignorance and onsequent i'm
pertinence of the youngsters at work on
the lines than from any intention on the
company's part to antasonze public
feeling. The remedy therefore arises
along three or four lines. In the tirst
place the Telephone Company ought, of
course, 10 emphatically impress upon its
employees the necessity of respecting the
law of the road" and the righS of pri-
vate property abutting on the road
In the second place our County Com
missioncrs should remember thar police
control Of the road is placed by law in
their hands, and they should exercise
that control, not permitting the rele-
phone Company or any one else to usurp
the same. From certain reports that
come TO our ears. We think our Com
missioners need 10 be reminded of this
fact
In the third place owners Of private
property can, and should, insist on re-
garding as trespassers, and treating as
trespassers, the Company's employees
when those employees fail to understand
tina. their employment by the Telephone
Company to overlook its lines does not
give them any rights Whatever to use Tor
abuse) private property along VIII: ii
those lines extend. The Telephone Com
oh a inn fn,+ hni
employees If that does not bring proper
regard for private property by those en-
ployes, then a few arrests and prosecu
tions by property holders for trespass
might help the matter-doubtlcss would.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23
The Price OF Coal

As the present price of coal in Elkton
seems to he unpopular and the cause OF
Indignation on the part of some of the
newspapers, we would like TO state that
the coal we have been selling for sew
eral years, and which is regarded as one
of the very best grades on the market,
was advanced on us without notice $100
per ton, November LIST, the price being
S5.25 per ION at the mines. The freight
IS $3.50 per ton TO Elkton and the cost
of delivery and putting the coal in the
cellar or house 80 cents per ton, making
ihe cos. delivered to us in Eikton $765
We thought that s. 80 delivered was 4
reas enable price, as it would allow us
80 cents per ton margin for loss in
weight. long credit to some customers
and other troubles the coal dealer has
We think it is safe to say that no dealer
in Elkton in any other line VIII sell
goods to the value of IS 30 on margin
Of proft OF 80 cents.
In the year 1877, when we had no com
petition in coal, we sod coal delivered
10 our customers in Elktou at SO So per
ton of 22t0 pounds. In the big strike
sevcral years ago We sold coal to the
peop.e of Elkton at $500 delivered,
though We were offered as much as $40
for any car load we would ship away
from town. We alsp declined to fill any
orders for buyers in surrounding towns.
We paid as high as $1o.75 for a con-
sderao Die part of this coal delivered to
our customers in Elhton, and were I'M
der an agreement to pay for the coal to
the shippers as soon as it reached our
siding. We sold Pea coal delivered at
500, whcn cost us as high as $3.50. In
cidentally, coal was selling at North
East at $1,000 and some of our citizens
paid that for 1t at that point. We do
not recall receiving any commentator
or our prices at this period We have
been selling coal il Elkton for more
than fifty years and have conducted the
business with fairness and lbe.ality to-
ward our customers. We recently APP
piled TO Charles Warner Co., of VIII
mington, for coal, and were told that
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23

responsible for the excessive cost OF
roads H. this county.
Are the taxpayers going to let the
matter rest here? I mistake the temper
of the people If they do. The taxpayers
have right to know where every cent
of this money was expended, to whom it
was paid, for what purpose it was paid,
when, where and how it was paid.
Mr.. Tucker Is citizen of this county.
Is he going to remain silent under the
charges made by Engineer CROSBY? He
owes it to himself as well as the tax
payers, to speak out and show to the
people that ne has been improperly
charged by Mr.. Crosby with this waste
of the public funds. If he remains silent,
then ! am advised that any citizen of the
county has the right to go to the Courts
and compel a full itemized, detailed
statement If we cannot get any salts
factory data otherwise, then let us take
the matter to the Courts, and ask the
Court to compel an accounting, to which
the taxpayers are entitled.
TAXPAYER
Nov. 10, 1912.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23
DEMOCRATS SHOULD STUDY THE
ELECTION FIGURES

DEMOCRATIC papers are ar
guing without due regard for the
facts in the case, when they assert
that the recent election is a COM
mission to the Democratic party
to revise the tariff and that Mr..
Wilson must regard this mandate
of the people as paramount and
imperative. All such statements
rest on the assumption that Mr..
Wilson and the Democratic party
won the recent political battle on
THE TARIFF QUESTION,
whereas they won it SOLELY ON
THE CONSEQUENCES OF
THE TAFT ROOSEVELT
FEUD. Mr.. Wilson has NOT
been commissioned by a majority
OF the American people to revise
the tariff, in accordance with De-
mocratic doctrine Mr.. Wilson,
be il remembered, fell far short o:
receiving the votes OF a majority
OF The American people. A very
large majority OF hose votes went
to the candidates WHO STOOD
ON PLATFORMS WHICH EN-
DORSED THE DOCTRINE OF
PROTECTION TO AMERICAN
INDUSTRY. This fact cannot
be controvcrted and must not be
o5scured. 1t proves, beyond
question, that majority OF the
American people are not favorable
to the Democratic doctrine of the
tariff, and wise Democratic lead
ers will do well to give heed to the
significance of that fact. Merely
because they have come INTO con-
troll OF the governmental machin-
cry by the grace of factional quar-
rels in the ranks of their oppon-
ents, they are not entitled to be-
lieve that the majority of the
American people have ,orsaken
their allegiance to the doctrine of
protection to American industry.
Nobody objects to reasonable
and just revision OF the tariff. But
the majority OF the American peo-
pie object to any revision which
denies the principle OF protection.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23
THE WAY 1T WORKS

MUCH Of the complaint about the high
cost of living comes from folks VINO are
themselves responsible for some OF that
soaring cost. Time was VIII - the hNusc-
wife went to the market with hrr nas-
let and carried home her purchases in
bulk. Now, she telephones lsr Drie!
in relays, as it were. The delivery
wagon is asked TO bring her :. yeast cake
at once, which it does. AS her house
wtifely mind works leisu:c!y along
through the day, a half dozen sue!, or-
ders are sent in from her convenient
telephone, and each of them so placed
as to email half dozen deliveries. Who
pays for all this service? The market
man? Not unless he is confirmed
idiot, or is seeking IA quick and certain
wind-up for his business. The dealer
adds service charge" to the cost of his
goods, If ne knows the first principles OF
doing business. And the consumer pays
for that service charge, as the consumer
ought to do. We are not intimating that
the consumer objects to this added cost
He probably does not object; he GER
tainly has no right to. But he ought to
go further and realize that this new lux
ury or convenience Of you prefer of liv-
ing Is an added item in its increased cost.
We used to bring home brown paper
parcel, encasing certain edible contents,
VIII oh are now delivered at our door in
paratined or sterilized wrappers. Who
pays for the wrappers? WE do. We
are not o1jecting, but we are too often
forgetting to add it TO the cost of liv-
ing. We are not so unreasonable as to
expect to buy soda crackers in an or
nanental lined box at the price we used
TO pay for them out of the barrel We
expect TO pay for that box, and our ex-
pectations are certainly realized. Things
are done differently today. We demand
that they should he. Butter sGooped
out of tub wont 90 with the modern
consumer. Ergo, sad modern consumer
st not expect scoopcd out of tub
prices. And therein IS written one chap
ter in the story of the increased cost OF
living, 1t is only ONE chapter, but II is
ONE, and by no means negligible one
What then? Would we re-write the
chapter, with emendations and correc.
lions? BY no means. We are not re-
forming; We are only philosophizing-
for the editication of folks who like tC
make living cost more and then complain
because il does
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical frternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. thereby destroying the founda-
ton OF the disease, and giving the pat
lent strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
If testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton Advertisement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23
PEOPLES COLUMN
Cecil Hit Hard

Mr.. Editor:
read carefully the article in the
WING of Saturday last, entitled Cecil
County Hit Hard" 1t should be care
fully read by every taxpayer in the
county.
The people of this county have been
unable up to the present time, to get
accurate and auth entic data, as TO the
expenditure of Cecil county's apportiOn
ment from the original road loan OF
s5,OOo,0O0. We are told that under the
"Crotbers- Tucker Commission" the ap-
portionment for this county, amounting
to $lG6,o0O, was all expended, and in ad-
dton thereto, the "Crothers- Tucker
Commission" expended a sum exceeding
sou, OO0-thcreby leaving Geiicit now
charged against the apportionment for
this county from the road loan passed
by the Legislature at its last session. II
these figures are correct, and we are told
they ere correct then the 'Crothers-
Tucker Commias on expended more
than $2l6,0nO in building about nine 90
miles of road in this county. Now Mr..
Crosby the Engineer under the Gro
theirs Tucker Commission" comes for
ward in written report and says, that
this waste was due to the inefficiency and
bad management OF Mr.. Tucker. AS far
as We have been informed, Mr. Tucker
has not publicly denied these charges
and as silence on his part can De taken
as an ad mission of the truth of the
criticisms made by Mr. Crosby, we now
have the right to discuss these matters
from that standpoint.
Mr. Crosby says, Mr. Tucker was in
efficient. Who is Mr. Tucker? He came
to Elkton Il few years ago as IA telegraph
| operator, and afterwards became {
clerk in the office of The Cecil Mutual
| Insurance Company, and afterward.
Secretary Of that Company. When APP
| pointed by Governor Crothels TO the po-
| sitio1 of Chairman Of the State Roads
N2mm!ss ON, what did he know about
| building macadam roads? What expert
ence or qualifications did he have fol-
such a large undertaking? What ex-
perience had he at that time that WOULD
| induce the Governor of Maryfanu to APP
| poiN' him ID such responsible posi-
| ton He could not have been appointed
because of his qualifications for tho
| work to be entrusted to his hands He
| was the loyal gum shoe subaltern of the
| Governor, whose favor he had won by
MS aptitude in peanut politics on North
| stIeet-hcnce his appointment.
| Now Mr.. CrosJy says Mr.. Tucker is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23

GOVERNOR WILSON announces that
he will call Congress in special session,
not later than April Is, next. Then will
pie are expecting mighty things from
this Moses foreordained to lead them
out of the house of bondage" and no
man need envy Wilson the job of living
up to their expectations. The campaign
through which he has just gone has
been but midsummer nights dream.
The campaign that faces him, with a
new Congress and an expectant people
on his hands, is likely to DC II nerve.
racking night mare.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23

WE think it very right to give space
to the communication of the Scott Ferti-
lizer Company, concerning the coal sit
uation, from the standpoint of the local
dealers. The price to which coal has
jumped is certainly a great hardship on
consumers, but the statement referred
to above makes it very plain we think,
that local dealers are not responsible
for the hardship. 1t hurts, like all-fred,
to pay the advanced prices for coal, but
it is not worth while to jump on the
local dealers for what the local dealers
cannot help.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23
The Demons OF The Swamp

are mosquitoes. AS they sting, they put
deadly malaria germs in the blood. Then
follow the icy chills and the fires of
fever. The appetite flies and the strength
fails; also malaria often paves the way
for deadly typhoid But Electric Bitters
kill and cast out the malaria germs from
the blood; give you fine appetite and
renew your strength. After long suf-
fering," wrote Vim. Fretwell, OF Lucama,
y. c., three bottles drove all the ma
laria from my system, and I've had good
health ever since" Best for all stom-
ach, liver and kidney ills. soc at all
druggists. advt So
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-11-23
Politics In The Zoo

100 Observation-Disclosures was
all the rumpus out here this morn
ing:
Attcndant-The bull moose az.
The elephant were fighting over
their feed.
What happened:
The donkey ate ii. Lie.