davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
SWEEP CITY NEXT MONTH.
INDICATIONS ARE FOR AN OLD
TIME DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
IN ST. PAUL
SIXTH WARD Is UNANIMOUS
Sentiment of the Ward Demands
the Turning Out of the Pres
emit Gang in Municipal
Control.

The Democratic headquarters for the
Sixth ward. at SO South Robert, were not
large enough to accommodate the crowd
which gathered in a mass-meeting there
last night. Campaign excitement worked
up to white heat and the meeting at once
developed into such a rousing demonstra.
ton for the Smith ticket and clean po.
litics as the Sixth has not seen since the
good old days when the head of the
ticket was first mayor. Louis Betz, the
next comptroller; NJ ]. Moriarity, the
coming alderman from the Sixth, and
other candidates were pregent. A long
list of speakers was not sufficient and for
an hour after the set addresses had been
completed, the crowds stayed to listen
to political horse sense
The third precinct, which has vote
almost exclusively, Hebrew, was repre-
sented by Max Kuhn and M. Rossman.
The former made the most significant
speech Of the evening, in which he de-
clared that the Hebrews of the Third
precinct were tired of Republicanism and
would go to the polls solid for Robert A
Smith and the entire ticket. The an,
nouncement was received with shouts Of
applause and for five minutes the clap
ping of hands and stamping of feet
drowned all attempts to address the
meeting. Mr.. Kuhn's announcement was
attested by M. Rossman and others rep
resenting the voters of the precinct
The meeting was called to order by
Charles Mcdonald, who spoke briefly of
the opening campaign. This Is the open
ing of campaign which shall sweep the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
MASONS' SOLEMN FEAST,
Maundy Thursday Banquet of Rose
CrOix> Chanter

SrOlX CnapteFs
: In observance of Maundy Thursday
members of Rose Croix chapter, Scot
ttsh rite, A. F. and A. M, assembled at
Masonic Temple last evening to exemply
the Impressive ceremony with which the
chapter commentaries the occasion of
the Last Supper The exercises, con-
Quoted about a banquet board, typical Of
the event commemorated, were of a SOL
emn nature Wise Master o. NJ Metcalf
presided and called for several toasts
which were feelingly responded to- 1.-THE
Silent Brethren Beyond the River was
responded to by C. w H6rnick, who
read the names of the departed, as fol-
lows: Joseph Morgan, died in Alaska,
April 8, 1899; Rev. ]. T. West, died in
Minneapolis, March 13, 1899; D. A. Mon
fort, died in Atlantic City, N j., Aug. 26,
1899; Frederick Scott, died in Saltwater,
Oct 6, 1899, and Alphonse Barto, died in
St. Cloud, Nov "a, 1899. W. L. Jewett
spoke on ''The Supreme Council" o. M
Metcalf gave a toast to the 'Masons of
the World
An impressive part of the ceremony
was the extinguishing Of seven candles
by the principal officers Of the chapter
with appropriate remarks, dealing with
the advent upon earth of the Great Mas
ter. The candles will not be relighted un-
til Easter Sunday, typifying the resurrec--
ton
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

Washington-The postoffice department
has arranged to provide a frst-class
money order system for Cape Nome,
Alaska.
New York-The handsome building of
the Catholic club, in West Fifty-ninth
street, was badly damaged by fire early
this morning.
Wichita. Kan.-Ice quarter of an inch
thick formed here last night, and farmers
today report that the fruit crop was
killed.
Concord, Mass.-The First Parish
church, one of Concord's best known his
toric buildings, was destroyed by fire
early today. The loss is $4,000.
Frederick. Md-Three masked robbers
blew open the safe in the postoff1ce at
Mount Airy with dynamite last night and
New York-Mr. and Mrs. John d.
gagement Of their daughter, Alta, to e.
Parmalee Prentice, of Chicago.
Cleveland, Orchard Mansfield, the
actor, has Cancelled his engagement at
the Euclid Avenue opera house in this
city as result of illness.
San Francisco-A banquet was tender
ed the Philippine commissioners tonight
by the merchants of this city. The prin-
cipal address was made by Hon. White
law Reid.
Island of Bermuda-The United States
battleship Texas, the cruiser New York
and the gunboat Machias arrived at
bermuda today and, after saluting, an
chored in Grassy bay.
Berlin-The Lokal Anzeiger says En-.
peror William and Emperor Nicholas will
meet at DantZic towards the end of May
Today the kaiser suddenly summoned the
generals of the Garde du Corps from
Potsdam to Berlin for a conference.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
WHAT IS THE USE?
No Nee1 to Go Through
Life a Sufferer.
neans of Relief Is Near at Hand and
Recommended by People
You Know.

What is the use to go on suffering from
kidney backache, nervousness, sleepess-
ness and dizziness when 50-cent box Of
Morrow's zid-ne-oid5 will cure you?
Probably you have not heard of Kid-ne-
oids, so If you will read this statement
1t will pay you tenfold. We give you as
reference:
Mrs A. Denny, 451 Martin street, who
says: IT can conscientiously recommend
Morrow's Fid-ne-oids to people who are
suffering from nervousness and sleepless-
ness. I received a severe injury and
shock to my nerves about nineteen years
ago. from which 1 have suffered ever
since. ! scarcely ever got q good nights
rest on account of pain and nervousness,
until quite recently. Morrow's Kid-ne-
oids relieved me of pain, nervousness. /
rest SO much better and sleep is SO re-
freshing."
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills, but
yellow tablets, and sell at so cents a box
at all drug stores and at Ticknor & Jag
gers drug store
Mailed on receipt of price Manufac-
tured by John Morrow & Co.. Chemists,
Springfield. o.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
DEATHS.
IN THE STATE.

IN THE STATE.
FERGUSON = At Arendahl. MINI, FRI
day, April s, of paralysis, John c. Fer
guson, aged sixty seven years.
BACON-In Rushford, Mimi, Saturday,
April 7, after long illness, Mrs. Will
lam A. Bacon, aged fifty-seven years.
LEWIS - AT Butternut Valley, Mimi,
Wednesday, April 4, of paralysis, Nor
ris M. Lewis, aged thirty-1ve years.
JONES-At Geneva, Mimi, April 7, after
long illness, James F. Jones, aged sew
enty-eight years, a pioneer of Freeborn
county.
TALLMAN = At Waterville, MINI,
of one week, P. Taliman, % a Civil 1I'iV1ar war
veteran, aged sixty-three years.
PRENTICE-In Pleasant Prairie town
ship, Minnesota, Sunday, April 8, of pa
ralysis C. w. Prentice, aged fifty-three
years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
In L~abOr'S
Field.

There was a joint conference at Cen
trail hall last night of committees repre-
senting the JOurneymen Plasterers' union,
the Building Trades council and Boss
Plasterers' association and the Employ
ers' council. The meeting was for a
double purpose. The Employers council
and the Building Trades council We're
represented on account of the negotia-
tions pending between these two organi-
cations for the appointment of perma-
nent committees to deal directly with
strikes or grievances.
AT the Central hall conference last
night the strike of the union plasterers
was discussed, and steps were taken that
will, in all probability, bring the trike to
an end within twenty-four hours.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
PIN Settlers on Strike.

For a short time last night rolling was
suspended in the big ten-pin alleys on
West Seventh street. The difficulty was
is to set the pins up on the alley after
they are knocked. down. They are called
pin settlers. There We're strikes in both
Dous' and Lynch's alleys, and great diff
0eultX was expegiepcedsin securing the
services Of help that was proficient
When a few inexperienced hands were Sc
cured they were abused by the strikers,
and finally the police were summoned and
chased the strikers toward Fort SMELL
ing. The strikers number fourteen, and
they demanded an advance in pay from
four to five cents per game.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
NOTIFIED TO CLOSE UP
POLICE GET AFTER THE "CANDY
STORE" RESORTS.

Mayor Kiefer's recent letter. to { Chief
Getchell with reference to disreputa BILE
houses masquerading as. cigar stores,
has borne fruit.
Last night an officer was sent around to
! notify the women who are running the
places that they must abandon their
nefarious practices.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
BURNING MIDNIGHT OIL.
Charter Commission Is Dressing the
Document Into Shape.

Document Into Shape.
The charter commission meeting sched-
uled for last night at which the mem
bers Of the commission were to sign the
draft of the new charter was postponed
The revision committee, consisting of the
attorneys on the commission, have been
working until midnight since Monday
comparing the draft with the original
chapters as adopted and will not have
the work completed until today A meet
Ing will probably be held this evening
and the charter submitted to Mayor Kie-
fer Friday morning.
Special meetings of the aldermen and
assembly will be held, either Saturday or
Monday, for the purpose of directing the
city clerk to put the charter on the off,
cial ballot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
VITAL STATISTICS,
~~~~~o-O~-~~N~~~-N~~~~~~~|
MARRIAGE IICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George Young, Louise 8. Dibb.
Peter Peterson, Lena Bongard.
BIRTHS
Mrs. John A. Moberg, GIT Sims, girl
Mrs. E. Gilbert, ,601 Capital boulevard, boy.
Mrs. Homer Peabody, 600 Ramsey boy.
Mrs. Edward Low, $50 Sherburne, girl.
Mrs. F. E. Chidester, ST. Luke's, boy.
Mrs. A. B. Hallin, Bethesda hospital, boy
Mrs. Rudolph Berrean, Rondo, boy.
Mrs. Charles Waldahl 241 Page, girl.
Mrs. II. .Glessing, 1877 S. Wabasha, girl
Mrs. John L. Byrne, 20 E. Chicago, boy.
Mrs. P. Cavanaaugh, PA E. Water, boy.
Mrs. Sylvester Davis. 81 Iglehart, boy.
DEATHS.
Leo Lyons, IA mos, Sc East Summit
Maria Martinky, II yrs, 131 West Third.
Joseph Haider, mos, 942 Gaultier.
Sven ]. Rask, IA yrs, Bethesda hospital.
Edward Smith, 2 mos, 502 st. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
LECTURE ON BoERLAND.
1t viii Be Delivered Tuesday n
PeODIe,E Church.

Peoples Church.
Rev DR.. ], H. B. Smith, who spent a
number Of years in South Africa, will
give an illustrated lecture at the People
church Tuesday evening. He has over
fields. presenting many of the spots that
have become historical since the begin
ming. Of the war with England. Tickets
for lecture on South Africa" by DR.. J
II. r. Smith are now on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
Howard, Farwell & Co.
Romans & Rohrbeck. Fourth and Wa
Neff & Rosenquist, Seventh and Jack
son.
S. IT. Reeves, Seven corners.
YerXa Bros. & Co.
The Acme Restaurant, Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
stephen Crane Grows Worse.

4. LONDON, April 12-Stephen Crane,
the American novelist, who has been iii
for some time, has suffered relapse,
and the attending doctors are now almost
hopeless of his recovery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
Postmnsters Confirmed.

POstmasters COnfirmed.
WASHINGTON. April 12-The senate
today confirmed the following postmas-
ters Minnesota-E. S. Woodbridge, Stew
artville; c. Graves, Aitken. Iowa-F,. l..
Wellman, Monona; V. Nelson, Gowrie.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAIN-ol

Ask your Grocer today to show you a
package of GRAIN-O. the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee. The
children may drink il without injury as
well as the adult. All who try It like 1t.
GRAIN-O has that rich Seal brown of
Mocha or Java. but 1t is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach
receives it without distress. a the price
Of coffee 15c. and rs cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

Swan B. Molander, of the state auditor s
office is candidate for secretary OF state.
He lives in Kanabec county.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

The election of Alex Lindahl as presi-
dent Of a campaign club in the First
ward the same night of the presence of
Chet Smith, Oar Reese and the rest has
the stanch and true Republicans of that
region.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

been put to needless expense, where It
has lost money, where the people have
suffered unnecessary hardship and where
wisdom and prudence would have resulted
In surpluses instead of deficits.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

What is the difference between the man
who does and the man who doesn't-wear
the Gordon Hat.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

Some Of the Republicans of the Sixth
ward are apprehensive that a. certain
check given by ex-Auditor Sullivan will
create havoc with a certain Republican
candidate for an important position. 1t
appears that the check was given to help
the county committee out, four years ago,
but the recipient, who is now a candidate
for Office and who collected the money,
never turned the same into the county
committee
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

DON'T FORGET THE HORSE SALE.
SOUTH SIR PAUL, APRIL 20.
SPECIAL RATES ON ALL ROADS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

DON'T FORGET THE HORSE SALE.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, APRIL 20.
SPECIAL RATES ON ALL ROADS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

When young Wittmer returned from the
Philippines he brought with him monkey
which he presented to Johnny Selh The
monkey is now being accused of defeating
its master in the late contest for control
of the Twelfth precinct. Johnny now
threatens to leave the monkey and return
to Seattle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
HARE's HOT SHOT.

Robert N. Hare made an address, in
which he turned loose on the present ad-
mfnistration and scorched it to a doubt
full brown. His arraignment of the may
or's ineficiency .and vacillation was
scathmg, and the roast which he delivered
against the methods of the administra-
ton and the condition in which it has left
the city was not less remarkable than
true "They charge the Old Gang, as
they termed us, with corruption, and said
that after forty years we needed
change" he exclaimed. "Show me where
a Democratic administration ever used st.
Paul as the last one has and I will show
you sunlight at midnight" His words
went to the point, apparently. Every
man in the house rose to his feet and
cheered to the echo.
NEXT ALDERMAN, TOO.
M. ]. Moriarty spoke, urging the support
of Robert A. Smith and the ticket entire.
Concerning his own candidacy he said lit
tie, except to pledge an honest and ca
pable discharge of such duties as are I'm
posed on him BY the vote of May l. Jo-
seph Schmidt, for justice of the peace, and
Lawrence Fahey were other speakers. At
the conclusion Of the set speeches, William
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

William H. Ulmer, candidate for alder
man in the Fifth ward, yesterday received
news of the death of his mother at
Clark's Island, Me.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

Dar Reese left last night for st. Louis
and will not be conspicuous in the cam
paign from now on. The leaders of the
party recognize that he made mistake
in saying that the new charter was a
possible repository of woodchucks, and
he remembered that he had business
errand down the river.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

A prominent business man and strong
Republican on Payne avenue, which is in
the First ward, said yesterday, when ask
ed about the chances for Robert A.
Smiths election that when Capt. Castle
was postmaster the business men on
Payne avenue went to him and asked for
night collection of mail, but he would
not listen to them. When Robert A. Smith
was appointed postmaster they went to
him and asked for the same thing, and
inside of three days they had their night
collection of the mail. Now, as conse-
quence the business men feel very kindly
toward Robert A. Smith.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

Lind, Mayor Gray. P. b. Winston and
Elijah Barton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

Washington-The postoffice department
has arranged to provide a frst-class
money order system for Cape Nome,
Alaska.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-30
MIDSUMMER BARGAINS,

From on to the end Of Summer, we will make Speca
Prices Seasonable Goods. VIII offer large lot of Dress
Gghas, Lawns, Organizes and Diites at less than cos
to make. cents per yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-30

Ladies' Blue Duck Skirts, several sizes.
Polka Dot trimmed with braid or circular
tounce, piped with white, $1.OO each,
worth half more, guaranteed to fit salts
facfry.
Knit Summer UnderwessQ yer than it
now. Pay you to anticipate Your wants
for next Summer and buy enough Cor two
seasons.
Bargain Sale of Shoes-Men's, Boys and
Womens Shoes at $l.0O per pair. Have
been $l.50 and 81 90 pair.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-30
Mems Linen Trousers,

Extra long, OF the best linen crash. Your
size is here, no matter what is vour shape
Belt straps or without. The kind that
keeps you cool and look right, 81 90 per
pair. Some for less. Mems white duck
trousers, G0c per pair, were Sloo. If any
Of these rip, new pair for the asking.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-30
Calvert.


tANERr, MD, June ~, lJOD.
The farmers in this section are all very
busy with their harvest
Miss Wanna Brown has gone TO Ocean
Grove, where she will spend the summer.
Miss Lera White il visiting relatives in
Virginia
Miss Anna NJ. Crothers has returned home
after n two weeks trip to Baltimore
Mr.. Ross Tombstone. of Elsmerc. Del.
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mary
TOGchstone
Misses Bessie Ewing and Gertrude Kirk,
of Blake, were the guests Of Miss Matte
Foster over Sunday.
Master Robert Picrson, Of Philadelphia, il
spending the summer ut Mr. Amassa Church
mans.
Bessie Nj. Foster is visiting relatives and
friend in Baltimore.
Childrcn's Day services were held in Rose.
bank NJ. L. Church last Sunday evening. Tho
ATTENDANCE wa. so large that the church
could not Accommodate more than half the
people that assembled there on that evening
The church was VcrS tastefully decorated
with flowers and ferns. Much credit is due
those who took in the exercises, especially
the little folks who showed by the manner in
which they performed their parts. that they
had been well trained. The program follows:
Music; prayer, by asst. supt.. Webster Brown;
music; opening address by Wllet Ierkes;
recitation. 10y Gertrude Touchstone; recitn-
ton, by Mary Craig; music, by the school;
recitation. by Ruth CrOthers: exercise, what
Can We Do by sin little girls; music, Loyal
Juniors: recitation, Daisy Richardson: recita-
tiOn, by May MckecVer: offering: music: eX-
ercisrs, Tho Daisies" 10y four little girls;
music. by infant class: exercises, Golden
Sunbtans,' recitation by Lucy Ierkes: music
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-30

Gilbert Loveless
Mr.. Harry Whitelock and son, of Chester,
Pa, spent Sunday with Mr.. William Coleman.
Miss Fannie Foard visited Rev. and Mrs.
Westerlleld, of Rising Sun, this week.
Mrs. George litter and son, of Baltimore,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mis-
souri, Peterson,
Mrs. William Groves and Miss Florence
Groves, of Baltimore. have been visiting Mrs
Richard Carter.
Mrs. Rebec(a BouchclIe, of North East ha:
been visiting her son. Mr.. Stay ter Bouchele
Miss Mary Boulder visited friends in vii.
mington last week.
Mr. Augustus Loveless. OF Philadelphia. i,
spending some time with his son, Dalla,
LOveless.
William Jackson. Of Down Chapel. is the
guest Of his sister. Mr.. George Houck.
Mr.. Isaac Nipple, the lumberman o
Marietta. Pa, is in town. also Mr.. Davit
Beard, Of Camden, y j. Mr.. Beard Is here
experimenting the large RATS that are beinl
locked through the canal They are com
posed Of spar timber to be used for masts
and are worth several hundred dollars apiece
The large barge LACEY launched in Eikt0r
was towed here on Tuesday, to bA fitted witt
her ropes and other fixtures. She was til,
largest boat that was eyer here being tel
feet longer and uILr feet wider shan The
locks.
The Ladies Mite Society Of tho Methodist
Church held an enjoyable sociabjc II the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Loveless, on
Tuesday evening. quite Il number were pre-
sent and Notwithstanding the unusually
warm weather enjoyed tine evening exceed
ingly.
The Junior Mission Band OF the Prcsby-
terrain Church, assisted the Boys Mission
Band 1t their lawn iete. which they held Mt
the home Of Mr.. and MIS-. John Banks. on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-30

by the school; defamation, by Joseph Nc
Vey; exercise by three young ladies; music
by the infant class; recitation by Sarah
Churchman; exercises, The Song of the
LeaYes:' closing address by Bessie Foster.
Mrs. VIM Clayton fell and broke her arm
last Friday. She was just recovering from
severe attack of rhematism
A new cord has been placed on the flag
pole and old Glory floats once more in the
nj
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-30
PerryviIIe.
PERRYvILLE. June 30, 1900.

the "Cecn wing is on SAFE each reeE n.
PeTyciiie, al Camcr0M's drug store and is
also de'ioered 6y GIly Dennis. 3 ce,ttS copy.
Mrs. Alexander Craig is entertaining Miss
May Edwards, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Wilmer Thompson, OF Columbia, Pa,
Is visiting her sister Mrs. AOnzo Gillespie.
Mrs. Alexander Hoffman and daughter are
visiting friends in Oxford.
Carrie Harlan, Of Steelton, Pa, is spend
ing the vacation with her grandparents Mr.
AMI Mrs L. G. Harlan.
Mr. Clayton Newcomer is entertainIn :;
hor niece Miss Ida Galaher. o! Columbia.
+. W. Jones Is having a porch erected on
the east side Of his dwelling on Broad street.
The Perryyils base bali team is out for
practice every evening.
Miss Saiie Nickla and Mr.. W. L. Taylor
were married Thursday evening at their
future home on Aiken Avenue.
Mr.. Clarence Cole has been entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alien. Of st. Louis,
Mo and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richnrlson. Of
Charestcwn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-30

Last tai! l spraincd M left hip while
handling some heavy boxes. The doctors I
called on said at FIRST it was slight strain
and would soon be we'll. but it grew worse
ard %" doctor tlron said | had rheumatism,
II continued 10 grow worse and | could
hardly get around to work. | went to Il drug
store and the druggist recommended me TO
try Chamberlain Pain Balm. | tried it ana
one-hGlf Of j0-ccnt bottle cured me entirely,
| now recommend it to ali my friends +. 4.
Ba5'ork, Erie, Pa. It is for sale by all
Dru-,i.ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-30
A Card of Thanks.

| wish to say that feel under lasting obli-
cations for what Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy has done for our family. We have used
it in 20 many eases of coughs. lung troubles
and whooplng cough, and it has always
given the most perfect satisfaction. we feel
greatly indebted TO the manufacturers OF this
remedy and wish them 70 please accept our
hearty thanks. RESI- ectfuiy. Mrs. s. Doty.
Des Moincs Iowa. For sale by all Drug
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-30
Bethel
BETHEL, Mp, June Goth, /

BEIHEL, Md, JUNO 2VIN, I1UU.
Mrs. Walter Jones and children. of Phila-
dolphin, are visiting her aunt Mr. Benjamin
Reed.
On Sunday judy 1st, Bethel NJ. p. Church
will observe ChiIdrons Day. Services will hc
held in the evening at O'clock.
Mrs. Thompscn Atkinson. Of Philadelphia.
is the guest of friends here
The festival held by the Sunday School of
Bethel on Wednesday evening OF last week
was quite II success and we'll attended. About
$50 dollars We're cleared. Six prizes We're
awarded as follows: Miss Edith Atkinson,
lamp; Miss Annie Jones. rocker Miss Katie
Isaac, rocker; Miss Lo,tie Zen amin. toilet
set Miss Irene Phillips. rug: Miss Annie
Kline. lemonade set.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-30

Lot White India Linen at cents per
yard.
Merrimac Shifting Prints at 5 cents per
yard.
Muslin Underwear, finest and largest
line in the town. Corset Covers ~ cents
and upwards.
LADIES Drawers, good quality muslin,
trimmed with tuclls or hemstitched flounce,
% cents PEI pair.
Ladies', Misses and Children's Muslin
Night Dresses at popular prices
BOT White Cotton Serge. To close we
make the price 10 cents'per yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-06-30

You cannot if you value good health, afford
to use cheap, low-grade, alum baking pow
do endanger the health. All physicians will
tell you that alum in food is poisonoU"