davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-23
FOR RENT nR SALE.

THE owners former home. corner Savln Avenue and Chestnut Street, West Haven. Has modern conveniences. Recently put in drst-class order Large grounds. Rent S35 per month. EDWARD E. BRADLEY, PIP York Street, New Haven. m17 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-23
sRIJSINESS CHANGE

WANTED, at once, partner with Ss0000 to $1, 10000. Established local busness bear strict investigation, Big profits. Address, PARTNER, this office. m23 Ftp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-23
WANTED,

A FURNITURE salesman; one who under.
 stands carpets preferred. Address, stat
 ing past experience and salary desired.
 J., Courier office. m2O If N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-23
WANTED.
WANTED.

WANTED,
 BEST help for any kind of work can al. ways be secured here. with our long es- tablished and largest business in the State. We can guarantee satisfaction. We have more and better help than can bo found elsewhere. We know, and have dis- carded, most of the useless class; every body knows that this Is the most reliable place m m the State N sLEEMAN. IlI4 AN Em:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-23
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
PIANO FOR SALE

PARTY moving. Unusually fine large up. right grand piano, used carefully only six months; cost s465; beautifully carved; sill yer trimmed; rich pure tone; no finer made. Price S165. Address, AMERICAN, Journal and Courier office. m22 2tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-23
A HISTORIC BUSINESS.
ESTA BLISHED OYER ONE HUN
 DRIED FEARS.

The New Firm of John Gilbert & Son Inaugurated May Ist, Successor of n Line of Firms Dating Back Century Administration-AH Host of Congratu- Iations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-23
Mtsce11a11entts.
Patent Stove Brick Bake Best.

FOR SALE-1,000 set Patent Stove Brick; every set warranted one year. Orders res ceived 763 STATE STREET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Of Pine Bluffs Progressive Business Houses
The Grain Elevators or America.


Tn" farmers OF the United States to-
day are sowing corn fields aggrrgating
over eighty million acrcs-tcn million
more than ten years ago, and harvest
ing two billion bushels and over in
a season. Theil, wheat fields cover
forty million acres-fo -four million more
than in lS9o=and even the oat area
is nearly thirty million acres. an in.
crease of 20 per cent 1t may he i'm
possible to sell such a crop immedi-
IatelN except at loss Therefore the i'm
pcratiVc necessity for storage facili-
ties has resulted in the development
of the elevator system in America on
scale unknown elsewhere in the
world
On a Dakota. Kansas, or Nebraska
farm, where the harvest field may coy
er 500 or 1000 acres only a small Dor
ton of the yield is threshed and placed
in tn ebarn bins The bulk is carried
ito what are termed railroad elevators
located in convenient towns. These
vary in capacity from 10000 to 10000
bushels. according to their location IN
the producing district and from them
the transportation company loads its
ears for the domestic or foreign mar
kct, But the district elevators as
they might be called, represents only
fraction of the space for storage which
now exists in the United States. Be.
fore it is loaded on shipbOard at tide
water. a cargo may pass through four
or five different BUILDINGS. be trans.
ferred from ear to vessel and back
again to car, as the molcrn processes
employed facilitate its handling with
ease and economy.-D. Allen Wiley.
in The Engineering Magazine for May
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-04

Large families sneered at, and girls
before marriage that large families burden and care
hot blessing their country and their parents. Society,"
athe much of it, also share of the blame What
Ire Of America thinking and doing about this grave
obem? Study the returns all their significance Trav
erse the New England and observe the half school
Go to the of population and enter the
choo Observing the natonaties of the children of the United
Sates what the result Thousands of Russian children
here and nearly Germans while Italians in increasing
alto crowd into places of public Instruction.
Where the descendants of the pilgrim fathers and the Pu
mothers whose families often fifteen number and seldom
than seven? If their descendants had followed in the footsteps
their orbe they would today have been the dominant people
Il America in numbers we'll as in intelligence.
Where the old Knickerboker families Of New York. And
ere ask the pure descendants of the court southern
antilles? The mental emancipation of which already
accomplished fact has given her delightful taste of aggressive
eedom The has boldly seized her mental oppor
mites and has forced them from the grasp of her
earfu male opponent. BUT IN THAT STRUGGLE FOR
INTELLECTUAL GREATNESS WHICH WOMAN HAS
ZEN MAKING FOR THE LAST HALF CENTURY SHE
AS FORGOTTEN THE REASON OF HER EXISTENCE,
HE POWER OF HER WOMANHOOD AND THE GREAT
IssION OF HER BEING.
Wise counsel the part Of older to the instead
the neer and teaching that woman first duty bear
and should be her pride and joy for which she should be
ed in high honor and respect, the antidotes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-04
Tax
Is a Failure

BE facility with which personally be removed
either to another county another state renders 1t
a very unsatisfactory subject for taxatlon
Am OPPOSED TO TAXATION OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY FOR THE REASON THAT IT ENABLES
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-04
Leading Jobbers and
Manufacturers of Pine Bluff
Machinist and Electrician
OK BROS. HARDWARE co.

FOX BROS. HARDWARE
Dealers in wholesale Hardware Agricultural Implements Stoves
Wagons
PINE BLUFF MILL AND COMPANY
Full Roller Process Wholesale
ty of elevator $4,000
pounds chops
G.
Wholesale
and
225 Baraque Ark.
+. M.
House Furnisb,n.
Goods slverplated Cutlery TOYS Agents m
BENTON G. CO., MANUFACTURERS
Factory No Tobacco obtanabl
1882 Barraoue street Pin.
G. @~y
Makes Homes"
j. w. SANDERS
I
Paints Oils Sash, Blinds,
sire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-04

So FhoFtf77 r0H me 7'-'00TS ''"e ..,- -
$N--1-zzJ EV.0E THE PAYMENT OF
HEIR JUST SHARE OF TIE REVENUE THE STATE
! WHICH ESTATES AND L-GA1GES AND
IHE COMPARATIVELY POOR MUST BEAR TIE BURDEN
1t only easy matter for great capitalists to convert
elr holdings of personally into government city bonds even
oUg il be only temporarily other nonaxabc such
stock of corporations but they with equal facility set UP
Yer against the earnings their business enterprises
ua contingent debts which shrink their holdings
make them practically unaNab Or they swear that their
uny homes in other in ocr cHt t tfs state
their actual legal residences and ha vaia te2tE
II the settlement of a modest estate N.aT
thousand dollar mortgage without the power OF converting
money She has pay her per cent tax out o. the A. per
mt the money earns leaving her but tribe for her interest IN
20 property. This is by isolated case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-04

Modem advertising has become one
Of The great necessities Of advanced
civilization in all parts Of the world.
-Cheyalier Casear Augustus Barat-
toni. Am. Passenger and Freight
agent, London and Northwestern rail.
way of England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-04

The biggest bargains are useless un.
less possible buyers are informed that
they exist. n V. Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-04
e.,,.,, ALBERT J. BEvER1DGE Of Indiana

HE inancier of the twentieth century must be more
than financier
THE MODERN FINANclER MUST BE A STATES.
MAN.
The day of the local Wall street capitalist is
nassed The day Whom the MizarL Of tri1Ls SIT in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-04
THE NEW WOMAN
VERSUS THE
OLD TIME MOTHER
.x Mrs. SUSAN YOUNG GATES Of Utah

HAS REMAINED FOR THE GREAT CIVILIZATION
OF THE NINETEENTH AND TWENTIETH cENTU-
RIEs TO IMPOSE UPON WoMANHooD THE BUR-
DEN OF REGRET AND OFTEN OF SHAME If SHE
CHILDREN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-04

The business of this concern has
been built up largely by ADVERTISING
p. f. Campbell Lauter Co.. Newark.
n. J.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-04

Dealers in wholesale Hardware, Agricultural
Wagons, ETC. Main street, Pine Bluff, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-04
SOME THING SPECIAL.
DELIVERY WAGONS.

OF every style or pattern quickly
turned out in frst-class shape by ex-
perienced workmen. Wagon and car
riage repairing given special attention.
Herseshoeing establishment in con,
neetiOn.
E. {. WARD, 4o1-4o5 E Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-04

EaN4NH The day Of the local Wall street capitalist IS
passed The day when the wizard of tricks in
M office and considered that the world of conpssed by
H. evesie was struck yesterday and that hour
the capitalist longer indulge in the cgerdernan of
ere stock speculation HE MUST BUILD MACHINERY HE
A!1ursT ERECT MILLS, HE MUST CONSTRUCT RAIL
.pOA ADS He MUST BUY STEAMSHIP LINES. THERE
srORF HE MUST UNDERSTAND THE PEOPLE, HE MUST
CONSIDER THE PEOPLE.
THE CONSTRUCTIVE CAPITALISTS
H. UNDERSTAND OPINION TAKEN INTO
account.
And so that voluntarily the greatest corporation of the
ord has published all the people business and
IT, oneratons of its and its liabilities of products and its
kaes of its history and its prospects, That is the thing which the
nncer years would have called merica foolish the
nvise pandering of the heort the curiosity of the crowd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
Summer Gloves and Mitts
mint Corner

Women's hands we're never
going to be more comfortable
than this summer, if we can
Judge from the way fabric
gloves and lace mitts are fly
ing out of the store.
The gloves are worn mostly
morning and afternoons; the
mitts are for evening and do
not have to be taken off at a
dinner.
Suede Isle gloves, a5c, soc and
75c.
Lace Isle gloves, soc and 75c.
Silk gloves, double finger tips, soc,
75c, 81.
Silk mesh and kid palms, 81.
Silk lace top gloves, 81 to S..
Silk lace mitts, 25c to soc.
Suede Isle with suede facing, 81.
Suede Isle gauntlets, white and
colored, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
Travelling Bags and Grips
Gross Aisle and Juniper street,

Gross Aisle and Juniper street,
Some unusual things on
the Cross Aisle todav-a
special display of them first.
because they are special
values; second, because so
many people are after travel
ing things now that there is
hardly room at the regular
counter.
Coaohade s@H cases, 81. go
just what is sold everywhere
else for S..
Made with a s;eel frame, good lock,
three hinges, straps on lid and body, strong
handle; russell, brown and olive.
Hzsh linen 5n1I ca rs, BI.25.
One of the highest, Cleancst bags
for summer yet made. 1t IS strong
enough because the frame is stec: and
you can't begin to dent the linen.
The corners are fortified with leather
ends, straps in the body, good lock
and handle, two hinges and catches
on the outside.
Eegamo1d snal cases, 81
some of the kind we had
week or SO ago.
Not leather, but waterproof duck strong
as sole leather and won't scratch nor soil
easily.
At the regular counter is
such a variety OF grips and
suit cases that we can only
mention the range in prices.
Grips of grain leather. 81. rs to SIP. So
Grips, alligator leather. So to sII.
Suit cases, sr.25 for linen, up to $40 Tor
alligator.
Gladstone valses SO to $40
English kit bags, russell So" '"rhcr,
SI8.75 to Sao.75. -
Mail bags, So. Is to s6.2:.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
Girls Dresses
Second floor, Chestnut streep

Second floor, Chestnut streep
All the summer frocks of
white linen, pique, madras or
duck that are the least bit
soiled or shop-worn marked
down today.
The styles are mostly sailor and
Russian blouse-but both are little
out of the ordinary. The sailor
dresses have the new blouse-dou-
ble-breaSted, with little tucks down
each side of the front. The Russians
are trimmed with colored collars
green, blue, red, etc.
These are the little dresses
that have helped to make our
girls store such a success this
season.
All sizes from ! to IA in the lot,
though not every size Of one kind
So. SO from S3.75
So. SO were S. and S5.75.
S. were SO. co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
Cream Danish Cloth
Southeast of CENTER

Hal:-wool and half-cotton,
woven with a sort o. poplin
cord. Years ago it was a
well-known summer dress
goods, but because the mill
has been unable to make it
entirely without little black
specks, as much as for any
other reason, it dropped out
of general favor.
But ever since-for years
we have had in Cincin-
natl, in Chicago, Trenton,
and several other towns, wo-
men who would buy, at the
beginning of each season,
whole pieces, and when we
wrote to find out why they
always ordered Danish cloth,
every one of the six women
gave the same answer: be-
cause it washes so we'll, and
makes such cool dresses for
summer. I5c a yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
Plain Shantung POngee
Under Price
Main and Cross Aisles)

81 instead of SI.25 a yard.
That is the most astound-
ing of all the news we've had
to tell, for if you we're to try
today in London or in Paris
or Lyons, or even in Vienna,
we doubt whether you could
get single yard OF Shantung
pongee.
The demand for it was
enormous two or three
months ago-at the height of
the dressmaking season.
London and Paris raved over
it, and America became in
fected with the same craze.
Six weeks ago we were
offered a bonus if we would
sell back the Shantung pom
gee that we are offering to-
day under price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
Youths Serge Suits

market street and City Hail Corner,
Youth means a young man
rom IS to 10 years, though
many men much older can be
fitted in these clothes if they
are small in size.
Single breasted, 81. 50 to SIS.
Double breasted, So. 50 to SIS.
Norfolk, $40 and SI2.
One of the best makers of
mems clothing has turned his
attention this year to youths.
SO as good as our stock was
last year it is still better now.
As in the mems, the SIS
suits are OF. the best wearing
American serge. Even the
$40 suits have hand tailor
work in the collar and lapels.
All the trousers have belt straps
and most of them have permanent
turn-ups
The double breasted coats, which
every boy seems to want, are two
button.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
New English White Goods
Southwest of CENTER


Instead OF coming earlier
in the season with the rest of
the white goods family, they
Jagged behind until now.
But what a bright fresh spot
in the White Goods Store
they make now!
About 40 patterns of white madras
and cheviot-the famous stout stuff
made in Manchester, England
ranging in price from CSC to 4oc a
yard. Some patterns are duplicates
of those we had earlier in the season,
but there are many that you have
not seen before. Mostly mercerized
figures and stripes with hosts of small
figures between. In addition to
these there is new lot of 6,1lhanfS
the old fashioned stuff that our
grandmothers used, with a satin
stripe, and mercerized figure and
loose meshes in between. These
launder like linen-you will find them
much prettier after they have once
been done up. 2oc and csc yard.
Five patterns of beautiful figured
pique at -toc yard Light and soft
fine for shirtwaists
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
Csc MerCeriZed Lawn,
l2Hc
25C LaCe=Striped Lawn,
l2Hc
(Arcade)


The ground of both is fine
enough to make the closely
woven mercerized threads,
which are formed into zigzag
stripes on the plain field,
very striking. Besides, the
zigzags are bounded on each
side by straight stripes, with
a knotty appearance, which is
very attractive.
The Iaee-sh1bsd iaaons are of the
same character, except they have a
waving line Of the mercerized threads,
and between the waving lines, which
come on the plain ground, there is a
lace stripe, also of mercerized cotton.
The stripe is fine. and the stuff very
pretty indeed Eight or ten colors
Of each, including cream and black,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
An Opportunity in
Fine Millinery
Second floor, Green SALON.

A good many women who
haven't yet all the summer
hats they want are making
hay while the sun shines
buying while these, our finest
: hats, are down to low-water
mark in prices:
81 instead of S12 and SIS.
IS instead of SIG and SIS.
$40 instead of $40 and SIS.
Some of the trimmings and some
of the straws are imported-all the
styles.
1t amounts to this: if you
saw hat here earlier in the
season that you wanted-but
felt was little extravagant
you can perhaps get it now
for a third to a half less.
On the Main Aisle is a counter of
81 sailors made of sennit braid, with
the low crown and wide brim that
came out early in the season on the
new So and So sailors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
Mems Straw Hats

Some $3.50 sennit hats on
the Main Aisle today for 81.
In the regular store, City
Hall Corner, are some lovely
French Panamas Just in for
SIS.
Other Panamas, S12 and $40.
Guam Panamas, So and 81.
The s. and g. SO sennit
straws are the cleanest, fresh
est looking and finest we have
yet seen at these prices.
The split straws this year are rum
ming very fine, too-s1. 50, So and
S.. 50.
Knox split straws, S., So. 50 and
S..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
::...! OH &&~q~> Nm~>& &hg~
Silver Wedding Gifts

Jewelry store, Thirteenth and Chestnut
Up to the last day of June
the ewelry Store will be
Overlooking with pretty gifts
for brides.
The things we tell of this
morning are all finished in
dull French gray; the designs
are heavy borders of flowers
in high relief.
Bread trays, S2I.25 to 500.
Salad bowls, $50 to $40.
tompoteS, 81 4. 10 to S75.
Berry bowls, S2S 90 to S42.5O
Water pitchers, $40 ito SI25.
Flower vases 1928 to S125.
Bonbon dishes, 81. 10 to SI2.5O.
Cut glass loving cups with sterling silver
mountings in gray finish, S1l.25 to $50.
Picture frames, $3.50 to $1O.75.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
Sporting Goods
Fourth floor

Full lines Of everything for
golf, tennis, base ball and
other games. Hints of three
things only.
Athletic suits-Sleeveles shirts,
short pants, all sizes: worsted, heavy
and light, beautiful colors, 81; some
with silk stripes, So. IS; cotton, 81.
Cotton Jerseys 5oc-All sizes,
fancy coors, number of combina-
tons and some college colors, tip top
for camping, picnic, base ball or like
wear; large bargains-the cotton and
dye could not be bought for less than
75c ordinarily.
A few drivers and brassies, 75c-
no irons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
Shirtwaist Suits, SIS
Former Prices, $3.50 to $40
Second floor. Chestnut street,

floor Chestnut steeo
Styles that we are not going to reorder OF
some we can't get the material; of others we
can't get the styles and some we don't want
again.
White pique, chambray mercerzed cottons, pleated
and tucked in ever many styles Most of the skirts
Aounced and very pretty They among the best suits
we have had this season for 81 50 to $40
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
Summer Shirtwaists
(Second floor, first gallery

(Second floor, first gallery
For every ten women who
want white shirtwaists there
are sure to be two or three
who prefer colors. The news
this morning is specially for
them.
Csc, earlier in the season 81 and
s1.a5. Striped lawn and percale-
the last of makers stock.
soc worth 75c. Black and white
striped gIngham, the collar trimmed
with hemstitched turnover.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
Basement AisleS

A big lot of mussed shirt
waists for women-half price
and less.
Some sizes are missing, but for
women who can find the right size in
the lot there are fine bargains.
Ends of silks-55c yard
many worth double.
Ofher .good things
Women's black and russell oxfords. ST.
worth Sl.5O and 81
ChildrenS shoes. 75c--SiZe> 81, to IL.
Embroidered turnover collars a little
musSed-lOc.
Short ends of white goodS--long enough for
shirtwaistS and chiidren'S dresses mostly
half price.
A new lot OF those lc lawns
Remnants of cotton goods and silks.
Corset covers, Sc to 35c-were Zoe to 61c.
Knit shetland ShawS, 2oc to $3.50.
Women'S ShirtwaiSt suits, skirt and waist
in pretty stripes, 81 were So.
Boys chambray suits, 81 80.
Boys serge sailor suits, STD.
a few small size Norfolk suits, S2.75 were
SIS to SO.
Bows shirtwaiSts 25c.
Boys wash trousers, zoe.
Boys all-wOOl trousers, 6Oc.
Childrens black cotton ribbed stockings,
12l2c.
Sheets
9OX9U-BOc 12X9O-4Sc
SlX9O-5Ic 54X9O-5Oc
Special twilled sheets, BjN9O-Ijc.
PluoU-eaSes-
.j4x38-l6c i6X36-l2c
5OX3b-l5c 12x36-1lc
B0lske, cases
l2XTBLa--1Sc A5x12-30c
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
iOC Lawns for SC
(Main Aisle)

We went shopping just to
find out how good these are.
All over town we looked at
Ioc dress-goods, and came
back full of pride at the
thought of ours being SO
much better for the price
than anybody else's.
There are all-over designs, stripes
and small designs on colored and
white grounds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
Bargains in Boys Clothes
Market street

market street,
Hundreds of suits from our
own regular stock are reduced
to clear them out.
Wool-crash vest suits, So. so worth
S.. Sizes to 10. Lined with light
cool nohair-about the best summer
lining there is.
Double breasted suits of fancy
cheviot, S. worth ST.. SO, $40 and
SI2.
Serge sailor suits, S.. -s-almost
half price.
And these reductions among
the washable sailors:
$3.50 instead Of 81. 50. Striped galatea.
$3.50 from So. 50. Sa.75 from 1918.
81. so from So so.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
Summer Furniture
Some SbeczaL MeaOS

same Sbeczal NeaOS
Third floor
Porch rockers 81, reduced
from $3.50.
High spindle back, reed seat. green
finish
Another style, SI.25 rom
SI.75.
High back, continuous reed seat and
back, maple frame, natural color.
Still another, S3.75 from S..
Golden oak, double cane seat and back.
OkArr b0,rh ,oekers, double reed
seat and back-SI 80, SI.75, So,
and up
A,m-thairs, double reed seat and
back, ST. 90 and So. 50.
Settles, double reed seat and back,
81.
For tile house there is a
great stock of wicker and will
low furniture
Willow chairs--natural, red, green, or
straw color, So, IS, IS, So SO and up.
Wicker chairs, shelacked, SO. so, IS.
SS.75 20 and up.
Wicker tables. So.
For Tie Lazm-
Bent wood golden oak benches, So. so,
So, and 50. so.
Camp chars. $50.
Folding chairs, wood seat and back, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
Toilet Luxuries
CMain Aisle)

(Main Aisle)
For SO little that they cease
to be luxuries.
Talcum powder, boxes for &C.
larger size, Ioc.
Also some Queen Mary talcum
powders:
Borated, Sc.
Perfumed with rose or violet, I5c and
25c.
Double violet, 25c and soc.
Plain talcum in one-pound boxes, 25c.
On the same counter a lot Of
Tooth brushes, Ioc.
Hair brushes, use, soc, 7sc.
Hand mirrors, soc, 75c, 81.
Nail brushes, I5c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
4oc, 45c, 5oc Linen-Madras, &c

The coolest most serviceabe of all the plain or
fancy dress-goods in The linen.
ming one way, makes it cool and fresh-resher than
if it were all cotton; and the cotton, running the
other makes it cheaper than if it were all linen.
The designs mostly stripes tiny figures coored
grounds but there good many pain coors in heet
besides
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
More $3.50 to So Shirts

Duplicates of those we sold by the half
dozen last Saturday. yet still better patterns
in the lot
The maker thought he could get better
price for these and held them back for few
days, but the cool weather made him change
his mind
For quick selection they are arranged
according to size on two counters in the
Arcade.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
Framed Etchings
(Third floor, Chestnut street.

The very sort for summer
homes, a third off. A good
variety of subjects, mostly
landscapes, matted and framed
in gilt. For instance:
I4x2S inches, 75c instead of 81. IS.
2oX3o inches, ST instead of ST. SO
ISN5S inches, So instead Of S..
aAx34 inches. s.. 50 instead of SO.