davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.


5ooo-ta rooms, close In; investigate.
IlV-22 rooms rent cheap. bargain.
N.C00-37 rooms. just the place.
s960--l3 rooms. location good snap.
s7Sl-R rooms. Second avenue. fine.
81 COO Saloon. good location. nice place.
a,eo-Grocery at inventory; good BUSH
ness.
ssse-Cigars, tobacco. candies and fruit.
And others too numerous 10 mention.
HALL 4 Co. sIn Hincklsy block. Es-
tahlished 1855.
LODGING houses for sale; Is rooms. fur
nished. fine, central. elevator, electric
lights. pays s225, price 1880 30 rooms.
furnished central elevator. electric
lights. rent SIS. price $3.50. SO rooms.
half interest. $40 central, money max
er; IS rooms. Pike street. u,S1. fine fur.
niture. Is rooms. central 1900 First
avenue. money maker. Room koxwell
block.
81. 5ao-Grocery and meat market. bar
gain
! Cso-i-roomea house. Madison street
81, aDo-b-roomed souse, Columbia street.
Sho-~i0 lots near Green lake.
IS lots Armour addition. make offer.
800, lol--Im Improved property, Second avenue.
REX EDWARDS. 81 Hinckley.
FOR SALE-~The submerged four ruasted
steel ship Andeisna, lying IN Tacoma
harbor. also gcows lighters shears. div
Ing gear. engines, cables and otner
wFeesing appliances Address all COM
rooms so-ii Halter block. Seattle, Wash.
MAN 81 business experience and some
money would Ike 20 buy or take half
interest IN business. grocery or saloon
preferred. IN city or suburbs. must
stand Inspection can give good refer
eness Address ", posf0fnce box esq.
Seattle. Wash.
INVEST safely. ~ per cent. interest paid.
let your money work for you. buy GER
tlnoats now. payments made every hf-
lions q The country. write FOR paftics-
lars G =. Maciey & Co. Y Broadway.
Sew York
FOR sALEs-At bargain. a ~eii-sstab-
ltsSed bakery and lunch room, with
horse and wagon. mr. location ard low
rent. IA Everett Gail on owner Ho-
tei Stevens. 70 II. 70 6 Mrs. Van
Buren,.
WANT 70 sell nice little grocery
business On Second avenue close 90
Madison street, q s0Sd thing Tor Nttla
money. with big trade For Information
cali on M agent AZ 3 Coiman block
FOR sAI.E--A nrs;-clsss restaurant do
iag a business ~ - per day. the best
location IN tnr city. reason fer selling.
death IN family. Address a. care
Post Iatsllifenesr
WANTED indas,rioss raen with
some means 70 Join a cooperative col
Qny % settle on the host ss.Sa acres ia
the ~osld. Keom ]. ~ Cherry street
wASTED-Any person possessing g. 90
or more TO investigate the best nnan-
ets Investment In the world. after 10
a m Becm I. 5G Cherry street.
ACTIVE man with Sao TO join me Ia con-
trolling 2 90 acres Of Washington timber
land. xe Will clear yG60s Address c
e. care Pogt-IntelliE~ncer
W PARRY SMITH-Roorn colrnan husld-
fnE. Tel. Red 1851 notary public. real
estate, mines and timber lands Loans
negotiated
FOR prompt attention and quick sales
list your 1royerty with Herman q
Herman, Sos New York block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-14

rUBLIsHFRs SorfcE-Traveiing agents are
A d Burnett. y A. Mcclellan. q. " Looms and
n blanchard CITE collectors are Y. T. Hasley,
John - shcehsn. !. A. Geodfelow, A. " Minis
fnd Robert Axin Possmsstcrs escryvhere are onr
sscnss Pay money only 10 thss and 20 our resi-
Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-14


DENNy-BLAlNE LAKE PARK
On the shores OF Lake washingson
Surprisingly Pietnresaae.
Avenues Graded
Cement walks
City Water.
Twenty-Five Minutes From business Co.
ter
Madrnna Car Line.
Examine our Plata
Co and See the Property.
II WIN Pay Yoa.
DENNY BLAINE LAND Co.
Dexter Horton Bank bsiidinx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-14

FOR SALE Magnificent home on hi ~.
zenith avenue. near Iadisons ait fn''ssa go
convenience: grand view. cornzt -
1890 Moore Investment Co. IL co'ss'
btA street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-14

DENNY.nLAfSE LAND CO..
Dexter Horton Bank building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-14
The following letters await Advertisers
NJ this Office.
SOCIETY NOTICES.

NEW opening. dancing classes. Monday
aud Friday evenings. at 500 at Prof.
Wilson's dancing school. Ranke hall
Pike street and Fifth avenue; private
lessons daily. Ban room aud dancing
gtlhe sent frnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-14
AUCTION SALES,

EXECUTORS auction sale OF household
furniture. r.. @. Bickerton will sell
on the premises. No 40s Thirtieth ave-
nue., four blocks north of Yesler ave.
nue., on Friday, the 14th. at 10 o'clock
sharp. fine bed sets, springs. hair mat
tresses extension table. chairs rock
ers. center tables. secre;aire, library
table. parlor suite, hall tree. carpets.
art square, fine marble clock. sideboard,
large mirror, hose. grass cutter. crock
cry. glass. cook range. Take Ycslcr
car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-14


EIGHT acres on Green lake car Hoe =
500 per acre. best buy on ths p""%
ward, must be zoia At cnee
-Four lgte. s0sto each. two blocks 49,
James street car line. 500 tskss "a
% feet on Highland drive FOR fi.ssA
Lot, three stores. or Third ave- sfH~
$50 per month 80. 90 .......
Two fine loss. Edes a Knights ada'tEa@s
one block from Madison street on sfse+
ed street: glxt2S feet each. tsA
Corner an Madison street Win
houses that rent FOR ~ per usesM !.
room for another house H.sNs iof'A'
isDxizs corner Queen Anne ayeass. ~
store. rent ~ per mouth. terms fAe{s
room % build tive noss hesssss 49,.
] have sisG the nnesf grupsrty on @M
Anna hill. Win four nrs improves -
"a elty. two tfonfageei hpese nine fsrsa :.
every modern oonvenlsufs. tts sN5
With little grade 20 climb! aa@es. ess
Il r SMART. q nox@sil l..alIalss
fz.g0-Qaeen Anne aseaas. en- ses ~:
grand view % Puget sounaf
T-rOom house. 80 wsoder-i 80
veaisuces. electric hstts 10 - -
Ire rtrset graasa. slaeTaIss isfss
ioi and shed. AL isngee ~
terms. -.
sasss- Mosern t.room aeuse. egerssssas.s.sas.
The Sound. gas. electric bxnts 49, 49,.
hot ana cold water. every !,
Venlsnce ~ sfrlo f~st. etptr =
broadway car line fASy teFms -
f@o. fss and ti.fSo- For fne hIisHlks 80
on Belmont Tnlrteenth FgsFieses~
Fifteenth and siEtrsnfa sxsHss~'
lots On Broadway, HOO ~ n
Homes for sale on easy arms ~
prices and in ali the choice ieeN. - eessi
West Ssaffle lots that are 70 % ~ -
with f7ne view f9o and up sasy fsf"@
wHALI.EY & EASTMAN. -
Teisphone. Main 81. and colM1n . -
FOR Magnificent home on hss -
zenith avenue. near Madison ait 49,
convenience: grand view. cornL -
1890 Moore Investment Co.. III Ioas
btA street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-14

HEP wANTED-FEMALE.
COMPETENT dressmaker wishes work
by the day. Will work cheap until ac-
quainted 82 Fourth ave. Phone. Blue
wANTED-woman to work for the good
OF other women, and earn money her
self Address Z 4. Post-Intelligencer.
wANTED-Bright capable woman to take
charge of a business by the LIST OF the
month. Address ID ~. Post-Intelligencer
sTENoGRAPHER with some knowledge
OF bookkeeping; wages $40 per month
Address X Il, care Post-Intelligencer.
family OF four; light work. Apply in
person. 1s2 Thirteenth avenue north.
THOROUGHLY experienced saiespeopie
wanted for laces and neckwear. Apply
before 10 a. m. The Bon Marche.
PLEASANT. profitable employment. To-
cal or travelling ladies and gentlemen
5Ish Pike. near Sixth. Donglns.
wANTED.,Girl to assist 60, in r., general al
avenue. near Madison street
SITUATION wanted by respectable
q. care Post-lntelligencer.
wANTED-Young girl to answer bell
and telephone; wages SO per month
Apply 100 Marion street.
GIRL for general housework: good
wages. Mrs. ]. A. Kerr. POI Seven
teenth ave. north.
GIRL wanted for general housework at
sf4 East Republican street; family OF
three
wANTED-First-class girl for general
housework. GU Seventeenth avenue.
COMPETENT girl for general Homework:
no washing. Apply 7ol Yesler way.
WANTED-A girl for general house,
work. Apply 1918 Minor avenue.
FIRST GLASS solicitor to take orders for
tea and coffee house. 60s Pike.
wANTED-An experienced waitress: $3.50
per week. Seattle Kitchen
wANTED--Giri for general housework.
1915 Marion street.
GOOD girl for general housework. 325
Harvard avenue.
NURSE for two children: wages $40. sol
Olympic place
wANTED-One stnrcker. Seattle Steam
Laundry.
GIRL to work IN candy store. 1915 Sec
EMrLOYMENT wANTED--MALE.
STRONG man. q years old, wants work
in city. will work for small wages II
there Is fair chance OF advancement,
can get good character references from
out-of-town parties. Address ~. care
Post-Intelligencer.
WANTED-By educated young man of
q, position with good cruiser: have had
some experience. wages no object. Ad-
dress y u. care Post Intelligencer.
ENGINEER. experienced In refrigerating
and electric power plants, electric and
hydraulic elevators, wants situation. Adj
dress II Al. care Post-Intellisencer.
afraid TO work; can learn quickly; can
furnish satisfactory references. Address
@ II. care Post-IntclliBencef.
GENTLEMAN and wife Wish position in
frst-ciass hotel; young. cnfnpetent. Ad-
dress ~. care Post-Intelligencer.
SITUATION wanted by man thoroughly
conversant with the lumber business.
Address A. Observation-Disclosures.
NEAT Japanese boy wants to do house,
work and attend school, Address ~,
care observation-disclosures.
SITUATION by first-ciass boekkssper;
best Of references. Address A. care
PAINTER and paperhanger wants work
for landlords. Address r ~. care Post
Intetugencer.
WANTED-Position as foreman; long ex-
perience. Address B. care Post-In-
telfgencer.
JAPANESE boy wants work in family
Address ", care observation-disclosures
JAPANESE boy wants homework. Ad-
drees Al, Post-fnteiligencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-14

FOR sALE-cITY REAL EsrATa
FOR sAI.E-py r. W. West. > an y
Union Block.
N,ooo-Row OF three modern eikht-rooN
houses lot eoxiao:. second hill. clcea y
Madison "a good income property.
tage. In North Seattle; close 10 firvt
avenue.
s4,eo-- Modern eight-room house: LOT ~
10; in North Seattle; on Queen Anne
avenue.
s. Modern eight-room houee. mitk
foundation; lot 6oxfD. second hill norsh
of Madison.
3i,sOo--Isot in Renton addition: Hixie<1th
avenue, close to Madison.
Si35D-Fine lot. on Fifteenth avenoe.
north OF Madison: fun sise: alley -
well improved district: street neweeo
81, epD--A fine Fourteenth avenue lot. nQHh
OF Madison; east front, excellent Wv
S&5A--L<ot on Tenth avenue. between pen.
ny way and John street; s1xi&
fdul-Isot convenient to NndtSo0s Wxt1ps
cleared and I'm cultivation. couvenoent
TO Minor school.
Si00-A few lots on Twentieth Aysn1a
south OF Jackson street; 0xf@; ~
terms. ~
saoo-Tracts isoxsr equivalent to Ave W.
slxieS EACH, on Renton car line q
brighton Beach station. scent car fnf7i
good garden or fruit land. dediest44
streets; each tract surveyed ana sfakeet
perfect title. easy payments,
Ss60--Iot 6oxizS on Bellevue avenue. nosSs
OF Denny way; good residence ste.
r. w. WEST. Is Union Hloek
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-06

ment Of their candidate and their prin-
ciples.
at is notorious fact that, without
Populistic support, he would have no
possible chance Of one-third of the cleo
toral vote, and the majority OF the
American people have no sympathy with
party that can only be held together
by Wanton attacks upon thrift and public
honesty.
"Mr. Bryan has shown himself to be
erratiC and intensely superficial, and
but for his reputation for honesty, he
might be open to the charge of being a
demagogue. His party's attack upon
the highest legal tribunal of our land is
sufficient to condemn him at the polls,
because the possibility of the injection
of Populistic doctrines into the court of
last resort is the last scene of an act
which tends to the destruction of liberty.
81 refuse to vote for VIM |. Bryan be-
cause | honestly believe that no more
blighting, whitening disaster could befall
this nation than would ensue upon his
induction into office, with the resultant
evils which would inevitably follow the
enactment OF Organism into Legislation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-06
81 REFUSE TO VOTE FOR MR..
BRYAN.

\ \ ON. Robert (. Davidson, Mayor
of Baltimore in ISo9-IS9l,
4 4 speaks of Mr.. Bryan:
at has beer said: We hate a
rattlesnake, but despise toad. do
not hate those who condemn me for re-
iusing to submit my Democracy to the
test Of voting for Popuist; ! despise
them. Mr.. Bryan has indicated his
willingness and intention to drop the
Democratic standard, under which he
hopes to climb to the heights Of his am
bition, so soon as that party becomes
welded to the gold standard
That is his privilege; but, as an eX-
ponent Of equal rights for all, he cannot
reasonably object to the course of those
OF his iclIow-citilens who see proper to
adopt a radically different course.
a refuse 10 vote for Mr.. Bryan because
he means free coinage in 1900 as much
as he did in 1896. His letter OF accept
anCe and his ott.repeated declarations in
dictate that he will rid this country OF the
gold standard Just as soon as he is able DID,
A popular verdict in his favor now viii!
constitute tremendous stride toward
the requirement Of the ability which he
covets
THAT means that by revivIng the
money question, and by the abandon
ment Of every established principle
of finance, he will retard the industrial
development OF the country. 1t means
that Bryan will needlessIy imperil the
comfort Of every wage Garner by creating
distrust in the stability Of our currency,
and discourage the employment of capt.
tai in factories, railways and other bust
ness enterprises through fear of the
cheap legal tender dollars which he vii
ask the Congress to issue as soon as he
is able.
Jefferson, the greatest exponent o
the principles Of Democracy, said tina
the ratio between the metals was purely
a commercial question, and every sen
sible man knows that the first conse
quence Of free coinage at Is to would
be a variation in the value of the golC
and silver dollar of more than one hun
dred per cent, because each coin woulc
be worth no more than the amount o
the bullion contained in it.
81 refuse to vote for Mr.. Bryan becaus
he is Populist, and not a Democrat
He is the open and avowed candidate G
the Populist party, who nominated hin
on an uncompromising free silver pla,
form, and invited their allies at Kansa
City to unite with them in the endorse
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-06
r. Bartlett S. Johnston, promi-
nent Baltimorean, and indie
Il pendent Democrat, addressed

nent BdltlmOrean, ana lnue-
| i pendent Democrat, addressed
the following letter TO Chair
man Nandiver, of the Democratic Com
mittee, in reply to request for con-
tribution to the campaign fund
81 have received your circular letter
asking for contributions to the Demo
cratic campaign fund. cannot con-
tribute to the fund, as will not vote for
the Democratic-Populist nominee.
am firm believer in expansion, and
believe President Mckinley has acted
fairly and honorably toward all sections
of this country, and that he has handled
our foreign complications wisely and
prudently. We have now also an album
dant currency in circulation, with a Ger
talnty OF its being increased, if needed,
on the safest possible basis further
feel that the Democratic party is not in
the hands OF its friends, but its enemies
We should be able to appeal to the judg-
ment of ali classes, The present attitude
Of the party is that Of finding fault with
things as they are, but without offering
any real plan to improve anything.
Imperialism is bugaboo The trusts
are breaking down of their own weight,
and our country will so forward if Nc
kinley is elected and backward if Bryan
is elected"
Mr., Frank T. Redwood, a member Of
the banking and brokerage house of
Messrs. Lowndes & Redwood, and a
member of the Committee Of Seventy of
the Honest-Money League, also sent a
letter to Mr.. Nandiver declining to con-
tribute. Mr. Redwood's letter was as
follows
80! have your letter requesting CON
tflbution for your campaign. consider
myself too good Democrat to contrl-
butte a penny to the success of Organism,
which ! regard as the greatest curse
that the Democratic party has ever been
afflicted with If the party will only rid
itself gifts present Populistic heresics
and 90 back to its old principles, it will
have no warmer adherent than |. But
on its present platform am unalterably
opposed to it and shall vote the Republic
can ticket
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-06

Many a man thus laid down his life iol
his country after his term Of service hac
expired.
LET the man who cavilS and whc
doubts think calmly for moment of the
new and difficult and grave and far.
reaching questions that have come for
decision upon the President OF the United
States during the eventful term OF Presi-
dent Mckinley. Then let him ask him
self whether, in all fairness, the Presi-
dent does not deserve that at this crisis
in the country's history the American
people should stand by him as the
American soldiers in the Philippines
whose terms had expired stood by their
Country's ilag2'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-06

ME political economy Of Mr..
Bryan has not stood the test Of
Il time. In 1896 this Fopuhst-
Democrat candidate for Presi-
dent ass erted from every stump upon
which he stood to proclaim the manifold
hefesies of the Chicago platform, that
until this country had the free and I'M
limited coinage Of silver at 10 to there
could be no prosperity for the laboring
man, the merchant and the farmer.
With the gold standard continued, he
declared, the United States would ex-
perienCe all the woes and miserieS of
stagnant business depression, a scarcity
Of money and consequent hard times.
He said that under the gold standard
wages would decline while the prices Of
all the neCessaries of life would increase.
The years of unexampled prosperity
under the administration Of President
Mckinley have completely annihilated
al the theories Of the Nebraska candi-
date
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-06
Ladies' Jackets 4 Suits.

The advance ship
ment of these goods
has arrived. Come
in and look at the
styles. The jackets
are short, some Elton
no fancy Innings
this year. The very
latest thing is the
Jacket" sans reyers
i. {. without lapels
They're beauties.
II you want pointers
as to styles stroll
into the cloak de-
partment, I'd floor.
Well gladly show
you what we have,
no matter if you
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-06

During the winter Of 1897 Mr.. Jane Reed,
one Of the leading citizens and merchants Of
Clay, Clay Co., W. Va, struck his leg against
"A cake Of ice in such manner as to hruise it
severely. II became very much swollen and
pained him 50 badly that he could not
walk without the aid of clutches. He was
treated by physicians, also used several kinds
OF liniment and two and half gallons OF
whisky in bathing it, but nothing gave any
relief until he began using Chamberlain :
Pain Balm This brought almost a complete
cure in weeks time AMI he believes that
had he not used this remedy his leg would
have had to be amputated. Pain Balm Is
unequalei for sprains, bruises and rhcumG-
tism. For sale by all druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-06
"A SILVER Trust ;"
baltimore SIM, /4Yc IS, Igg.

L".fiWoft sun, JHHg ~, I'yI-
~ A s an opponent oftfusts Mi ".
o@ ~ !, Bryan is somewhat EN-
1 y barrassed in the fact that he
is assisted in his effort to
advance the price OF the product Of the
silver mine owners by combination Of
silver smeiters and reGners, formed in
March last These gentlemen all be.
came members OF one corporation, with
the result that silver now sells for four
cents more an ounce than it did before
the Crust was formed. But the fact
that the silver mine owners were cooper
ating to advance their product has long
been known. The silver agitation had
ITS origin, it is believed in the pamphlets
and oratory OF the senators Of the silver
mining states who were mine owners,
or their agents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-06

The Registers will sit al the following places
t4 their respective district pr precinct
First district In Cecitou, at Mrs Hall =
Shoe Store, on the road leading through
Cecilton to Middletown, Del.
Second District In Chesapeake City, AT
William Hudson $ Room, opposite Masonic
Hall.
Third District, First precinct--In Elk
ton, at Manly Drennen's Office, on west
side of North street.
Third District, Second Precinct TN Elk
ton, at Herman Jeffers' Warehouse, on
south side of Main street, West Eikton.
Fourth District-In Fair Hill, at NJ. $.
Sentman's Store.
Fifth District First Precinct-In North
East, at Andrew Anderson's Hardware
Store, on west side of Main street.
Fifth District, Second Precinct - In
Charlestown, at J. n. Blacks Old Store
Building.
Sixth Dstrict-In Rising Sun, at II. J.
Sheppard 8 Tailor Shop.
Seventh District, First preoinct-In Port
Deposit, at Carson's Drug Store, No. 8 n,
Main street.
Seventh District, Second Preoinct-Ir
Perryville, at Mechanics Hall.
Eighth Dstrict--In lakewood, at the
American Mechanics Hall,
Ninth District-In Zion, at Edward Car
hart's Insurance Office.
By order Of
JOHN M. TUCKER, President.
DR.. DELMAR SMITHERS,
W. A. CAMERON,
Board Of Supervisors of Elections
sept22 Of Cecil County.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-06

n position to the Democratic
Congressional candidate in
~ this district, Hon. !. Fred c.
Talbot, is growing very pro-
nounced, and the bolt in his own party
in support of Nicholas w. Steele, of
Carroll county, the independent Demo-
cratic candidate will have telling effect.
Mr.. Steele is now securing the required
list OF sgners to entitle him to a place on
the ticket. He said
Only Democrats are signing, notwith-
standing Fred Talbotts assertion that
Republicans would probably supply any
deficiency. In one precinct IS Demo-
Gratis affixed their signatures. There
will not be less than 500 signers in Balti-
more county alone, and these include
the most prominent Democrats in the
county"
Mr.. Steele predicts that his home
county, Carroll, will go against Talbot,
by 1000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-06
Dress Goods.

SKIRTS AND
DRESS PAT
TERMS. The adj
vantage in buying
your skirt or suit
this way is that no
one else will have
a dress like you.
Beautiful French
crepon, skirt pat
terms !5.25 and s..
Dress patterns
in Poplin and
French cheviot g.
yards to pattern,
sGI.5o.
The new suit
ings, cloths, serges
and novelties are
here in all their
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-06
Shoes

We claim Tor our shoes, wearing quail
ties, tit and style Our reputation on shoes
is better than most stores n two ways,
viz. We sell nothing but the very hest
goods and We give you your money back if
q shoe goes wrong
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-10-06
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

At Wilson'S Millinery in charge of lady
clerk-som new things this week.
Corset covers, 10 to 80 cts; drawers, %
to so cts; gowns, 30 cts to 81; skirts. 40 cts
to 81 80 Anything you need The sew
ing is especially good on these goods-het
ter than you We ever seen.