davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stikeen River journal., 1898-06-04
:.

Flour 10 per stick. tioe y y ison.
Merrill Bio,hers hate oIencd 4 Laih
ho"ae at I'll Front street. ,iot ard
cold Sa!t wafer.
Oranges. lemon, ami al fina- Of
fresh lruits aud Vegetables IL season.
Case < Wilson.
Lemon soda, ginger ale. Sai>aparil-
la and iron. chaEpa9n cider and led
Gross mineral vatei, by tie ease ~.
bottle. ta..e X Wilson.
Bar supplies. Cas-, Y Wilson.
l he rev river steamer Iskoot. l..-
longing to the klondil1e Mining, Trad
ing u Transport Corporation. was
wrecked in kum-ea-lon bay. ten miles
south of the Skeena river. last We'd
ncsday night. The stores and machine
cry will be saved. She WAS on herw way
from Victoria to WrangcI.
Malt MURINE. Case K Wilson.
he concert at the Presbyterian
church last Thursday evening was IL
most enjoyable entertainments and Il
success in every SENSE of the word. and
demonstrated the fact that there is no
lack of musical and dramatic talent in
Wrangcl. Great credit is due the com
mittcc who provided this treat, con-
slsting of Mrs, {. Thwing, W. II. por-
T.. Ingersoll, the chairman.
lnsl cctor Thomas Markham
was on the steamer Humboldt
Thursday bound for Victoria,
from which place he will accom-
pany Commodore Irving to St.
Michael, and thence up the Yu-
kOn river.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-06-04
Shoes at cost. Case 4 Wilson.
LOCAL. NEWS.

The weather the past week has been
cloudy, with one day of sunshine.
Mining and land location notices on
sale al the JOURNAL Office
The tasca is IL new river steamer
which arrived thi, week. belonging to
the Casca TRAILING x Transport Corpo-
ration.
Copies of the special edition of TIE
JOURNAL. on sale at this office. 1t con-
tain- IL full wrtcup of Southeastern
Alaska. Just the paper to send abroad
The steamer Princess Louise. Cap
tain Roberts, arrived Wednesday from
Victoria with DO horses and mules for
the Teslin trail. The animals belong
to the Hudson Bay Company They
will be taken to Glcnora on the Gale
donna.
The Cuban war diminished the mad
rush to Alaska, and the falling of of
traffic has been felt here as we'll as at
the mushroom towns in Lynn Canal.
Fort Wrangel, however. is not DEEPEN
dent upon such temporary excitement
for its being and growth. This is IL
natural townsite and there must be Il
city here in the near future. - Northern
Light.
Last night the ladies of Fort Wran-
gel and Co. A, y. &. a., gave ball
and banquet to Co. II, 18th L. S. In
fantry. in McKinnon hall Some 100
persons We're present and the affair
was success. The committees in charge
We're Mrs. Duncan McKinnon. Mrs. }.
He'll, Mrs. Lizzie Sanger Miss Daisy
Barnes. and Miss j. Macintire, and
Messrs. .McNicholas, Stove, Stone,
! Wilcox. Glover, Meyer, and Scott. The
musicians were Prof. Geo. II. Edison
and the Nordwig brothers.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-06-04

was Il 81 30 Il pound ut Glannla. lie
said that tiist-class meal, are to BE- had
for ID cents. There has been no SNOW
in Glenora for six weeks. and the eli
mate is clear. warm and sunny.
The water in the river is high ON
account Of the warln weather netting
the SNOW in liIe interior. it fell two
feet on Monday night.
Pat Burns is keeping butcher shop
at Glenola. hate Ryan and Mj-o CO..
lins have IL titst elias restaurant
The Cassiar t'cntial T.; ilNay company
has four warehouses .5XGo feet and two
Offices at Glenora. and three river
steamers loaded with supplies coming
mp.
Mr.. Thompson. the pioneer news
paper man at Glenora, is experiencing
some unforeseen difficulties in getting
out his new PAPER. but every body lent
Il hand. and helped sinoothc the way,
and an issue wills expected this week.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-06-04
National Guard.

Last "Wednesday night IL military
organization of - members was effect
ed in the court house. The name
and title of Company y, National
Guard of Alaska. was adopted. b. y.
stephens was elected captain, II. +.
Weymouth, first lieutenant: George
Rincarson, second lieutenant. a com
mittee was appointed on bylaws. The
officers We're authorized to wait on
Governor J. G. Brady, and inform him
that the company awaits his orders.
A committee was appointed on the
dance last night. Captain b. FL
bridge, l4th I. S. Infantry appointed
Sergeant Cream as inn tructing officer,
and the company. through the courtesy
of Duncan Mckinnon, drills every
II sht in Mckinnon hall.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-06-04

is OUT
And Still They Come.

II. j. Case. one of the best known and
most popular men n Southeastern
Alaska, evidently has unbounded con-
tidcnce in the future prospects of Fort
Wrangcl. He has erected on his water
front property handsome new store
building. removed his large stock u
general merchandise from Lorine,
where he has been in business for sev-
cral years past. and together with y.
G.. Wilson. who for the past thirteen
Years has been in business in the state
of Washington, has decided To open IL
general merchandise business in the
city of Wrangel. to be called the Wran-
gel Supply Company. 1t is their in
tcntion to carry IL full and complete
line of everything usually found in IL
general store and to sell the same at
prices that will astonish YOU. Mr..
Case family have already arrived anG
Mr.. Wilson expects his family in ii few
weeks. 1t Is enterprise like this that
should be encouraged. These men have
come to stay and the residents of Fort
Wrangel should patronize them when
in need of anything in their line.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-06-04

Mr. J. II. Russell, who, with two
partners. has built IL brewery and no.
tel ut Glcnorl. was in town last Mon
day ON his way to Victoria.
He went up on the ice, leaving here
March 10Th. and getting to Glcnora on
Mach 2sth. His very is half IL
mile below Glenord on the townste of
the Cassiar Central railway company.
He came down on the steamer Ogilvie.
making the trip in eleven hours.
There are about 1000 persons en-
camped at GlenOra. Mackcnzie,
Mann x Co have 30 men at work on
the wagon road l. miles out of Glcnora.
1t was to be completed to the summit
by the 4th of June. Neil Keith is the
superintendent of construction. He
told Mr. Russell that the road will b.
Completed through to Lake Tcslin by
July 18th.
People are already packing over the
trail from Glcnora to Lake Teslin al
the present time. Frank Callbrcath
took over the first train of % horses
two weeks ago. Bob lIyland has sent
his second pack horse train to Dease
Lake.
At Glenora Mackenzie, Mann K &c.
have four warehouses, 1Oxl 100 feet stored
full and three at Shakcsvillc. They
had cleared, when MIR. Russell left
about seven miles of the right of way
out of Glenora. and have some two
hundred men at work on it all the time
just before Mr. Russell left Glenora,
Frank Callbrcath sent word that his
pack horse train is going through all
RIGHT, and that the trail was little
soft on the summit.
J. H. Brownlee, IA government sur
vevor. arrived on the 9th of May from
Lake Teslin. He reported the trail in
good condition. and that there Were
from five to six inches of grass on the
Tahi-tan river flats, and some snow on
the SUBMITS of Cow-catch and Nah
lin, but that is gone by this time. Mr..
Brownlee started on his return
trip to Lake Tcslin with Il pack horse
train last Sunday.
| Mr.. Russell expressed his lndlgna-
ton at Il report in Il recent Issue OF
of the Seattle Times stating that food
Stikeen River journal., 1898-06-04

The chamber of commerce will hold
its regular monthly meeting in the
court house next Monday evening. 1t
is especially desirable that there will
he II full attendance. as business of inn
portance will come up for consideration.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-06-04

Mrs. :. j. Lenont, pastor of the
Spiritualist church, will lecture in the
court house tomorrow evening at =
O'Clock. Admission free
Stikeen River journal., 1898-06-04

Last Sunday the resident members
of the Grand Army of the Republic
held memorial services in the FIRST
Presbyterian church. There was IA fine
literary and musical program. Rev
&. w. Kennedy delivered the address.
The church was beautifully decorated
On Monday Captain Bogardus Eldridg.
detailed squad of the regular soldiers
of Company II, 18th L. s. Infantry
which went to the cemetery and fired IL
salute over the graves of the soldiers
and sailors whose remains are there in
TERED. The graves were decorated by
Il committee of ladies led by Mrs. Dun
can Mckinnon and Mrs. j. He'll.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-06-04

{. G. stephens, son of Mrs. Bridge
and nephew of b. \. Stephens. ar.
rived today from Seattle on the Cot
taye City.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-06-04

Remember we carry complete line
of groceries and provisions, boots and
shoes, ready made clothing, shelf
hardware, patent medicines and nov
elites. We want your trade. Come
and see us. Case x Wilson.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-30
j. tl'()kNADELLS & Go.
MAYAGUEZ, PUERT TO-RIC0.
C0MERCIARTES C0NSOkSTAS mpoadores COsnaos de bues
0PYSlNAS Y ALaNIA9ISN]ES:
GALES de la ADUANA del COMERCIO.

DEPOSITO del exanjera caidad
TALLERES abraas ppar par mchiembrar
las chanhe juntera
FABRlCACON
vaieda e.e
CONSTRUCTION de TahOnasy
lales id6neo
DEPOSlTO
yanzado, lho annlo tfulos
A II 0 N A pillar brilar cafd
L O ralsprepa lion de
Al case cmalea pafs
Dealucna abi6n soz bien conclude
len nlaentu
responder don joaquin Gsbert don Tl Iarg,
don Jo6M
Nepomuco Ramirez Nereo
MgWz, Ponce
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-31

Fpworth League MO the same for next Sab
bath, The angel presence for the New n. "
Miss Mary Diergin leads the former. and Miss
Clara NJ. Knight the latter. The Junior Lea
que will be in charge of little Blanche Steb-
| binYs. subject. "a New Heart"
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Head and children,
Wistar. Jennie and Gladys, of Lynchburg,
Va, stopped over night with Mrs. Charles NJ.
Head. Wednesday, Ell route for New York.
| A charming entertainment was given IN the
| Town Hail on Monday night, under the an.
spices of the Rtversid" Band, Mr.. Dillon.
from the Star Ly"pum Theatre, OF New YORK,
| Wa excellent. II" WIS y humOrist Of gr"n'
merit, and yet he was not without pathos, RS
he r'cIini one selection that brought teas TO
tn" eyes Of the nearer. and also sang n ulm-
b r # songs The entertainment co,tinn, Il
for two hours without lutrrmssiOn There
WAS an excellent orchestra that all enjoyed
Master Thomas WiIliams played several piano
solos Mc-srs Euwiuni and Frank Ctapp
showed their ability to manage tho hapip ana
guitar and wrr" yo.irrousiy "LcJrcd each
tim" they performed.
Well, We are having a jolly time here.
tell you Port is inst showing how mn IN better
C;Dhigh license il than prohibition. Friday.
Walter Hopkins. "olored, b. gan hshtin; and
had Il fine time that day and Saturday but
on Monday be finished up at the station by
havin-, big fight with Charles Body, a,so
colored. He beat him well, and not satisfied
with that tried bis teeth Bit one lip nearly
of chewed his cheek 20 that II made Body
look like he had been u u butcherng. Hop
kius was arrested and seLt to Jessups Cut for
nine months. That same night, two white
men, John Dougherty and VIM. Ben Weir
got drunk on some high license" rum and
started for home, and when short distance
above Mr.. j. II. Rowland's II fight began, and
such Il disgrGreful and british affair Has
never heard OF in this district. One man
beat the other numerically. Knocked him
senseless and tore his face with his tlng-r
nails and bit two fingers nearly Off. The
man who did this is in hiding, 1t is to lie
hoped that he will be found and sent to E K
ton Jail, there to await q sentence that will
put him in the pcnitentisry for years.
Wednesday afternoon the town was startled
by the cry OF fire. la very few moments
people were running, and found 1t was in the
home of the Episcopal rector, Rev A. NJ.
Rich. The lire department was soon at woI k
and in short time the danger was over. As
usual the fire laddies worked faithfully al d
comparatively little damage was done. The
things that had been carried out by men,
women and children were taken back. Fires
were made yesterday in the house, and MIR.
w. W. hopkins had mesl atwotR repiflna
damages ut once.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-31
Two Pointed Questions Answered

What is the use of making a better article
than your competitor if you can not get a
better price for it?
Ans.-As there is no difference in the
price the public will buy only the better, so
that while our profits may be smaller on II
single sa they will he much greater in tn"
aggregate.
How can you get the public to know yonr
make is the htslI
If both articles are brought prominently
be ere the public both are certain TO hr tried
and the pubhc will very quickly pass judg-
ment on them and use only the better one
This explains tho large sale on Chamber
lains Cough Remedy. The people haze
been using il for years and have found that
it can always De depended upon. They may
occasionally take up with some fashionable
novelty put forth with exaggerated claims,
bur are certain to return to the one remedy
that they know TO be reliable, and for coughs,
colds and Group there is nothing equal to
Chamherain's Cough Remedy. For sale by
h. i. Frazer, druggist, Elkton, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-31
COUNTY SCHOOLS.


Reports for Dec.-Anuie Smith. 80 9; Indie
Abrams. - 6; Cora Barns. 90 g. Mabel Tyson
1876; CornsIis Smith. % 6; Warner Gray. % 3
Bessie Abrams, 99.l; Willie Davidson, 9S 3;
Elsie Gamble. 9S A. Bertha Wilmer, % 3;
Frank West, 90 2; Alice VanPcr, %; Allie
Smith. 90; George 0 VEINS, 81 .; Harold Owens
97S; Blanche Abrams. 81 8: samuel Church.
man, 81; Matte Churchman, II: Agnes
NanPelt: ~ 6; Chauncey Smith, 81 |: Caddic
Lewis, 96 0; Percy Ovens, 9G &: John Angle,
81 3; Vernon Davidson, % g. Charlie KIM
niger, 9l.S; Everitt VanPelt, "a 6; Sammie
Atkinson, 94.5; Stuart Wilson, "a 3; Goldie
Atkir son $50; George Janney, 80 5; Ernest
Carr, 93.l; Alfred Lynch, 904; Nora Sim
pers, 30; Raymond Griest. $40. Present
every day school was open during the mouth
Indie Abrams, Cora Burns, Blanche Abrams,
Agnes Van Pelt, Harold Owens Percy Ovens,
Warner Gray, Elsie Gamble, Alice Van Pelt,
Willie Davidson. Vernon Davidson, Chauncpy
Smith, Alfred Lynch, George Jsnney and
Charles Kinzinger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-31
PERRYVILLE ITEMS.

PERRrvILLE. Dec. 80, 1898.
Miss Mary Fay ia very ill with typhoid
fever.
Henry Ward is spending the holidays with
his father
Miss $. Louise Jackson, Of Baltimore, visit
ed friends here on Monday.
j. Albert Boyd, Of Baltimore, is visiting in
town.
Mr.. Duffy. OF Lancaster county. Pa, is tho
guest OF his brother, Charles Duffy.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. r. Ward spent Sunday
at Principle Furnace.
Roy Smith, OF Lancaster. Pa, is visiting
Miss Ada Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurer, OF Philadelphia, are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Cameron, of Zion, WIS.,
tied their son, n. c. Cameron, on Christmas
Mrs. j. $. Donohoe and children, are visit
ing Wilmington friends.
Mrs. T. c. Watson, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Thos.
Kane.
John Mackinsos. of Cherry Hill. is visiting
hi. sister, Mrs. Cecil Stryker.
W. w. Davis. of Media, Pa, spent Christ.
mas in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Good and Miss Elsie Strong
visited relatives in Philadelphia on Christmas
Harry Foreman and Misses Carrie Foreman
and Ella Fisher, spent Sunday in Rising Sun.
Rev. Clarence Taylor, OF Richmond College,
is spending the holidays with his parents
DR.. c. Austin Kane, of Jefferson Medical
College, is spending the holidays in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hamilton spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hamilton, of Leslie.
Miss Maggie jackson has returned from a
visit to Mrs. James Bradneld in Martinsburg.
w Va
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-31
WAS HINHION SCunOL-

The following pupils received an average OF
more than ninety per cent for month of Dec
ember -
Seventh Grade-Sarah Janrey 81 g. Eva
Janney 81 2 Lottie Trimble 9O2.
Sixth Grade-Anna Brickley 92.6, Violet
Dawson 81, Rachel Dawson 92.
Fifth Grade-Mazie White 95.S, Mary Hol-
land %, Mary Armour 91.8.
Fourth Grade-Berchel Price 81, Gertrude
Abrams 81.
Maize White, Herbert Trimble. Freddie
Abrams have been present every day since
the beginning OF the school year, each receiv-
ing book, as an appreciation for their regu-
lar attendance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-31
APPLETON SCHOOL.

Those receiving an average Of more than
95 per cent. for December were -
Above Sixth Grade-Martha Foard. VIM
Scott, Lewis Singles.
Sixth Gradc-Clara Mannon, Margaret
Law, Bessie Strahorn. Edna Warren Ira
Scott, Anna Zetley, Wilbur strahorn. Harry
Strahorn, Bert Crow, James Law.
Fifth Grade-Joseph Shellender, Walter
Peterson, Anna Crow, Elsie Mannon, Agnes
Cox.
Fourth Grade Eva Deitzel. Theodore
Warren Emma Cox
Third Grade-John Scott, Norval Grant
Second Grade-Bertha Anderson,
First Grade-Harry Shellender, Ohrum
Warren.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-31

Report of Love Run school, Calvert, for
December is as follows -
Sixth Grade-Hampton Richards 80 O. Ma
rion sharpless 1913, Elva Raglan 993, Julia
Pierce 99.1.
Fifth Grade-Hattie Alexander 99.5, How
ard Raglan 80 3, Oils Richards 99.1, Christie
Atkinson $50, Walter Elville $50, LYDIA Ell.
Vile 81.
Fourth Grade-Carrie Raglan 80 |.
Third Grade-Frank Pierce 1913, Bessie
Raglan 901. Thomas Elyille o. Florence
Pierce 1922.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-31

Averages OF Leeds school, month ending
d &C mber 23rd. 1898.
Fifth Grade RntnNiller. o3sSD ,Re,sre'f,.tGl-
nrI- H59.4, Hattie Miller 9ss, Violet Lynch
$50, Florence Lynch $50. Florence Thomp-
son 95.2, Anna Mnhoney 93s Randall Miller
1913, Samuel Miller % s.
Fourth Grade-Lulu Thompson 80 3, Alfred
Scarborough 97.3, Clarence Lynch 96G.
Third Grade-Willie Hanna 924
Second Grade-Edwin Reside "a 5, Melvin
Reside 943.
Those present every day during the month
wore Bessie Peterman, Violet Lynch, Ruth
Miller, Lulu Thompson, Hattie Miller, Edwin
Reside, Melvin Reside, Willie Hanna, Alfred
Scarborough, Roy Scarborough.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-31
Bucklen'S Arnica Salye.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
bIains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptons, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required
II is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money Refunded. Price 25 cents per
box.
FOR SALE BY r. B. Frazer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-31
UrEss Patterns

Ihirty-five LETT, each Pat
tern containing 10 yards
they are of Saline, put up es-
pecially for holiday sales, at
$I.oo each. They will be
sold for soc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-31
w uul Elixir is

Very few left of our large
assortment of these popular
Skirt Patterns of the 81 and
ST.. IS grade. They will be
sold for soc each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-31

Pains in the chest when person has u
cold indicate a tendency toward pneumonia.
A piece of flannel danpened with Cham
berain's Pain Balm and bound on to the
chest over the seat of pain will promptly
relieve the pain add prevent the threatened
attack Of pneumonia. This same treatment
will cure II lame back in II few hours. Sold by
X. b. Farzer, druggist, Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-31
THE BIG STORE WITH
THE LITTLE PRICES.
We Do Our Duty

Ever to patrons Our principles and ourselves
When it leads to loss it is carried forward with the
energy as when profit is the wages of effort
I here comes time when must trim ship the
broken lots be cleared away and the too large
lots thinned out to consistent proportions. January
is the month. S%S 40 -
This week great sacrifice will be n:aic-to policy
he Soundest bargains those of the ores
rlakine-hcse:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-31
Remnants

The holiday selling made
lots of remnants. They are
all sorted up, measured and
ticketed for &C. per yard and
up
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-31
/. I. lin II S1ns.

Some CUt Single pairs
and small |
Prices lots ola kind.
Al of them
On Shoes at Z price
orless. Eoys'
sizes, II to 2, at 81. Lar,
ger sizes, 4 to 513, at
81. SO. Mems sizes, most
ly pointed toes, but fine
heavy winter stock, with
double soles II eavN
Winter Russets, Enam
els, Black Calf, and a few
Paten. feathers among
them, $3.50, So and So SO
for shoes that we're a,
S., So and st Big bar
gains for those we can iii,
and all sizes i'll narrow
widths in some of the
styles. Our regular line
of S. SO Shoes has been
a big card with Us. Have
you ever looked at them !?
See the samples of cut
price Mems Shoes in our
front case.
Closed evenings at 8,
eXcenr SATURDAYS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-31
Neople's Column.

on subjects that concern the public, ,clten suit
atty expressed, AMI Sjg'sed by the ,0riter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-31
Acknowledgment.

EDIrohoF THE CECIL WING:
DEAR SIR; PRase acknowledge in your
next issue, one dollar, ny.the "Home OF the
Friendless," from Mrs. Eno-, tS.oyes, Port
Deposit. Mrs. p. II,
Manager for Cecil Go -
Port Deposit, Md, Dec. rs, 1893.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-31
DECEMBER sr(rsos.
Vim. B. SHARP
81 CO.
Fourth and Market SITS.
WILMINGTON, DEL.

With thanks to our patrons
for the very liberal share of
business accorded us, we shall
now Immediately begin to
clear up, at low prices, the
balance Of broken lots and as
sortments left over from the
holiday shopping. All REM
nants, odd lots and soiled lots
thar could not withstand the
Christmas rush will be dis
posed Of at once.
In the midst OF stock tax
ing, which means the same as
house cleaning to every house
wife, Lots of work to be done
and finding overlooked goods
that must be sold to make
room for new arrivals, We
hive marked lots OF goods at
very low prices.
White Blankets, slightly soiled by
constant handling, the Sc ones for
$3.50; the s. ones for 50; the $3.50
ones for 81 80; the $3.50 ones for
S1.5O
Blankets, slightly imperfect,
and only IS pairs OF them =
the 81 ones for 35c each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-31
Hlack Dress EundE

II plain blacks and nov
A>gsood black dreZ'
ready, saly<%,,s right NJ
thing o. EHE%%%. z<1rLN
are here II.
want from esq.,
yard. CAREERS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-31
EumfurtahlsE

Another lot is here Of the
fine silkaline covered Com
forts at CSC. each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-31

1911 white and grey cotton hankets. rSel-
lar price so cents, special price AZ cent par.
10 4 white and grey blankets. regular pr'' 9
81, special price 50 cents phil
10 4 whit" mixed blankets. hnr'rr. i re-L-
lar pt"'' - 10. special price ;! 70 pair.
II mrN~i hlHnSrtS, with rcd or blue
borsicrs. r"-ular price 5l.25. special price 80
cents iHr.
II / white. all wool blankets. r. guIar
price $3.50 SPECIAL price 1870 par.
10 / scarlet wool blankets. horder'!. re- u
lar price -. SPECIAL price II II pair
II 4 scarlet wool blankets, bordtr'd. r. gu
lar price 80, special prlce - 10 pair.
Calico covered comfort, filled with lair
quality cotton, regular prIcn 20 cents, SPECIAL
price 80 cents each.
Calico covered comforts, regular price 81
special price 81 cents.
Sateen covered coufOrs, filled with best
white cotton, regular price -. sperlai Pr:e
II .55 each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-12-31
L,inEnE

What prettier Or handson2
table appoirt:nent can "
have than elegant Linens?
Our stock Of these goods is
large both by the yard and in
patterns, with napkins to
match. All of the finest
Barnsley double damask. In
Towels many bargains are
offered in hemmed and fringed
damask goods. Two lots are
offered at special prices-the
371!c. number 25c. and the
75c. number for soc.
urEEs Patterns
already banded and ready for
the giving-each pattern con-
tains 10 yards.
OF best prints, Soc
OF best Saline, 100.
OK best Wrapper Flannel, 75c.
OF best Percale, 75c.