davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-27
Sturdy linen towels

The kind that four people out of
five want for everyday use.
And at prices that will permit every
body to have as many towels as they
want-large values at little cost.
Extra heavy huck towels hemmed and bordered aox3S
inches. IaHc The biggest towel for the money that we
have had ip many months.
Beached and washed buck towels from Scotland very
good and durable two sizes to choose FROM ISx36 inches
I5c; I9x3S inches, ISc
All white, hemstched, buck towels. made of soft silky
fax; will give a good account of themselves in wear
washed ready for use. aox39 inches zsc.
Very fine. all white, German, buck towels hsmmed
aIS4o inches. asc.
Very fine, soft plain white hemmed towels in birds
eye weave, very nice for nvalids children, 27x42
Inches, $50.
Southwest OF CepteTl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-27
Women's jackets, $3.50

Double breasted, made of black
boucle cheviot; lined with satin; all the
seams double stitched - jackets that
would be cheap at $3.50.
If they had not been made during July
and August when days were dull you
couldn't get them now at this price
And If they had not come from one of
our best jacket makers, whose tailoring
we are sure Of we should not be willing
to sell them for S.. 50.
The man who made these ackets
learned his lesson early-that ii costs no
more TO use a good pattern for an snee-
bensave coat Than TO use a poor one-so
the lines and the style are right.
We would gladly have taken all he
could turn OUTPUT we couldn't get
more than hundred for today.
(Second floor, Chestnut streep
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-27
A thletic goods

Everything needed for football
players-substantial serviceable quail
ties. and prices less than usual.
Association foot ball promises to be
very popular this fall.
Footballs, Rugby pattern 75c, 81, $3.50
So, So. So $2.75
spalding's intercollegiate footballs. 50.
Association balls ST. ST. IS. s2.25.
Official Association balls S.
Football CLOTHING.
Boys heavy twilled pants full padded 5oc MEMS 6oe
Eight-ounce duck pants, mems and boys, S5c.
Khaki cloth pants SI25.
Moleskin pants, 81. and ST. IS.
Cotton and worsted jerseys many college and school
colors ST. 81 and So.
Stockings soc to 81. SO.
Morrill, nose guards. SII5
Head harness and other sundres in great variety
Special prices for team outfits.
Golf balls.
All the Spalding edwards" gone-nto the
hands of golfers who are making tests. We shall
have more later on.
The "Rex' is new ball just here from Edin-
burgh 1t is in the ordinary Bramble and St.
Andrews Brambe patterns Messrs. Cochran &
Co.. the makers, claim it is the king of golf balls;
they say it tdstances all other gutta percha balls;
is hardest and most durable; keeps its shape and
ressts rough usage Price, 81 dozen.
Haskell balls Sc dozen.
Kempsha balls, Sc dozen.
Re-made Haskels S. dozen.
Fourth hoor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-27
I Underwear and hosiery

100000 worth of new, fresh
goods in this month already, two
thirds of it from abroad
Direct from the maker it comes,
most OF the underwear made over
our models, specifications and plans
II fits betler;' it's CHEAPER
What poor fitting underwear there is
on the market We see it-rafts Of it
samples that makers submit.
When the quality is good and the
maker adaptable we reshape the sample,
get up better measurements and have
some made to order Even then it isn't
right sometimes-we sent back large
shipment only yesterday.
NE haze high standard and makers
must come ub 10 1t IT they s0ant our
business.
This standard is for the low-price as
we'll as for the costlier-the same models
are used for both.
Does it pay-this extra care and
tiresome work
1t has built up the largest under
wear and hosiery business in the
country.
MEMS un0e,Wea,, soc garment to SIG.
Womens anae,yea,, a5c garment to SI25o
Chila,Tn' S Hnae,zOea,, 2oc garment to 81. os.
MEMS seeks, 1aHc to Sc.
Moments Stockings, Iaac to $50.
ChtIa,rn's Stockings, 1ahc to S3.o5
west OF Arcade)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-27
7 [nder-price shoes

Our best safe. Best shoes we
have ever had at the various prices;
greatest variety.
This simple statement is enough
for those who have been depending
for years on these special move
ments. For strangers we may add
that fvH lines Of usual sAoes-the
kind sold in nine out of ten stores
ARE here at wh0lesaIe brzces or
less.
These are selling tbs fastest,
because most people want these
styles:
Men's, $a4o-asna< b>sees $3.50 ana.S4.
Many of the popular Trademark s.. 50 shoes 10 almost
all of leaher-paent leather box.ca6 kidskn and
enamel Double and single soe,; lace button and Con-
gress; all kinds OF shapes.
Msn's, SI.9o-nsHaI Prize s..
Boxcal lace, in four shapes Of toes single and double
soles; also enamel leather patent leather and kidskia
Womens, Sx.So-usNal briess 81. 50 To
$3.50.
Enamel and box-calf lace shoes WITH good soes
frst.foor store All sizes and widths from m to and
toe
Women's, SL4o-ASHal Price 81.
Kdskin, lace and button, with kidskn tips; medium.
weight soss; all sz.s and widths from and IN T.
Girls, $50, 81 and Sxso, aeeorasng TO
stse-usuai prices, ST. 10 SI.z5.
Kdskin. button and lace kid and patent leather tips;
velour calfskn and caskln lace: patent leather lace
and button. All sizes in the lot from 6 to2
Bays, $40 and $780, according to ssgs,
wo>A So.
Fall and winter weights box -calhkin kdskn. enamel;
single and double sole oaktsnned leather welted And
stitched. Sizes IL 10 81.
Lutte boys shoes, $40 and ST. 5o--usnal
br1ess ST.. so and 81.
Box-calfskn, kidskn and satin calf,kn lace spring
heels, good stout soles Sizes oto I,H.
Fourth nooE any elevator north OF osa,srI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-27

From the amount of time we've
spent talking about these famous SC
fannelettes you might think there is no
other kind here-and one part of the
store is stacked high with bales OF &c,
&c and LOG fiannelette of every sort and
description.
It's hard for many people to believe
there is no wool in this warm, soft stuff
it has been teaseled until it fees and
looks fluffy and woody. But it's all cot
ton, ust the same.
You will buy the &c, Sc or 1oc quality
according to The weight you want-there
are good designs and large variety at
every price.
The 1oc quality looks and feels like
fine, soft chamos skin the Sc has not
quite so much body; and there is slight
difference of the same sort between the
7c and Sc kinds.
Other stores in this same city think
our SC quality good enough to sell :or
Ioc and ask I2lc for our Ioc flannel
cite.
We choose the designs with almost as
much care as we choose the patterns of
gingham and other dress-goods. There
are plain colors for Sc and 1a1ac; white
at all prices except &c and innumerable
combinations of stripes and little p'aids
besides.
Nothing else we know of makes lighter,
softer warmer sacques, wrappers or un-
derclothes than these bright little fan
nelettes.
Northeast of cente
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-27
M ems rain-coats

SIS to s25-and it is impossible
to get any better
One maker supplies US; Tor years and
years he has been making nothing
but er-proof goods. There is long
procession after him-and ar after him
they are,
Besides the goodness, there is
touch of Eng ish style in the rain-coats
that adds to their attractiveness
Chestnut
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-27
iderdown negligees

Dressing sacques and wrappers
for some one who has winter in mind.
75c. Sacques OF plain ederdown with crocheted collar
and edges
85c. Ripple ederdown sacquss, crocheed collar and
edges, and frogs down the frontl
st. Sacques OF ripple eiderdown with trimminga of
applique
trimmed with satin ban ds and stitching,
SITS. Ripple eiderdown trimmed with ribbon and
fancy stitching.
The finer sorts here, too-tor ST. So sa75, 1913
$4.75 up to s6.75.
Biderdown robes, appliqued, others trimmed with
satin bands and French knots sJ75 S. S. So $3.50 49,
$o 49, rs and SIo5o.
Second floor, first gallery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-27
Thinner sets

The delayed arrivals are most in
teresting to housekeepers, both because
of the beauty of the ware and modest
prices. Patterns are as pretty as any
we have had; the quality is as fine as
the sets earlier in the month.
Chas. Field Havland china SETS pieces pretty floral
decorations, gold handles. SI8 worth s2y
Chas Field Havland china sets pieces meet floral
border in lavender and white gold handles Sa5 worth s3
Chas. Field Hsvland china sets, II3 pieces handsome
floral decorations clouded gold edges. $40 worth $50
Thee. Havland china sets 100 pieces; floral
gold handles Sac worth $50
Second noarl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-27
Children's hats

Th= little Salon on the second
floor is trimming over with exactly the
kind of hats that children need most
now-hats to go with REFERS and little
man-o'w War dresses.
There are hats of silk felt trimmed
with cloth ; and cloth hats with bands
and COWS of cloth. But perhaps the
best outing hat of all is felt with
sailor brim and Alpine crown trimmed
with quill.
These are for school and every day.
Dress hats, too, in plenty-big SOFT
furry beavers, trimmed with ribbons and
pompons.
No other store in Philadel phia-we
might almost say anywhere in the
country-is giving SO much attention to
hats for small children and young girls.
We have designers who think o;
nothing else but the right kind of rames
for little faces-but more of our ideas
come from you than you realize, and
when you suggest style to us we are
always ready to carry it out
Second floor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-27
Girls fall clothes

We are making more difference
than ever, this year. in the ages of girls
clothes. While everything is kept
girlish, still the 4, 6 and Swear are
a great deal younger than the H. IS
and I8,year styles.
The news today is specially for older
girls.
CAmeAuAa Nor1olks S15-would you
believe anybody could make such heavy
material into Norfolks without having
them clumsy and unwieldy? But these
aren't.
The straps piped with braid. The military
standing collar i, embroidered with two anchors
and the left sleeve bears emblem of the
sort. The jacket is lined with satin-it will be fine
for school
Russian blouse suns OF mixed English
materials s18. 50. The skirt is seven gored with
every seam laid in pleat-fnished around the
bottom with band of plain cloth, stitched, to give
weight. The belt, cuffs and collar of the jacket
also plain cloth.
No style is more becoming to young girls than
the bouse-and these little suits will probably be
very popular. Sizes ii, 16 and I3.
Second floor, Chestnut street,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-27
BLACK stuffs under price

Serge agonals-rough and fuzzy
and unfinished worsted, which is smooth
and fine.
Both soc yard, a though we reckon
them regular 75c quality and some store:
would value them at 81.
Did you ever stop to think there are as
many different shades of black as there
are shades of color-bue blacks blacks
that turn green under strong light and
gray blacks that soon look rusty We
choose only the jet backs-and when
you buy black goods here you see them
under the strong test of daylight. That
is why women have always
placed this store at the head of their
shopping lists.
BLACK goods counters)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-27
Nj ems clothing

No monopoly on good
clothes; anyone can get them if he
goes about it in the right way; we
hope no one will ever read us as
saying that the only good clothing
in town is here
1t isn't so.-there are good stores
right near us that sell good cloth
ing-bm they charge more TOR ILL.,
That's the kernel oil the nut
our clothzng rs Tie best ave can
fna-eyaae for grade and b1zce for
b1lce.
Test us on the SIS black, oxford or
covert overcoats; on the $40. the SIS.
Or on the $3.50, $40 and $12 over
coats-you can't get away from facts.
The neaO suits tell the same story-the
line at SI5-perhaps 20 patterns-is not
equaled anywhere at the price
Luxurious suits !or SIS, $40 and SIS
your tailor can't make them finer.
"Can | be fitted ?"
Forty-nine out of fifty men can
easily and quickly.
Market street,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-27
w arm underclothes

Made of hannelette to take
away the chill of October days and
nights.
CSC. Nightgowns of striped fanneetts; scaloped and
crochsted collar, the yoke trimmed with braid.
Use. Nghgowns of striped fannelette collar and yoke
trimmed with braid.
8sc. Nightgown, of striped or plain white fannslette.
3D. Nightgowns of blacka white striped fannsette,
trimmed with white braid And others for ST. SI75 81
and Sz.25
Second floor first gallery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-27
Silks at average half

Still plenty.
The 81. 50 to So black silks for 81
yard are hurrying out to be used for
blouses and long coats. They are
French-from Lyons, the silk city of the
world; and the black that Lyons has put
into them is deep and rich and soft.
MORE velour, satin sultane and CUR de
royale among them. Others:
S1.2s black MORE velour, 7sc.
S1.a5 colored MORE velour imperial, 5sc.
81. IS MORE velour faconne, 45c
81 crepe de chine, 75c.
(Aroade and Cross Ase)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-27
Women's gloves, $50

Still in the Arcade today
where women can find them easily
Lambskin, 2-clasp coors and white.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-27
IhevlOt-soc instead of 75c.
[ IOVert-55c instead of 81.

Pity it rained yesterday and more
women couldn't get out to see them
The eheOiot is OF soft pure WOOL 50 inches wide
Plenty of tan aud oxford mixtures-which means
it's going to be used for great many suits and
dresses.
The whipeo,a e0Os,l has tighter smoother
weave than the cheviot and will find its way straight
to the hear of every woman who likes good,
sensible fabric that will stand hard wear. As
IN has wide -browa, green and blue.
Qsouthsast Of center
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-09
Big Figures.

General Manager +. l. Od6ie and
Superintendent Fred J. Siebert OF the
Tonapah mines are on Their way
home from Philadelphia, and were in
se-viewed By Tribune reporter at
Salt Luke.
Discussing results that have been
achieved by the lesses on the Nizpaii
lode, owned BY the Tonapah Company.
yesterday. Manager O&die wno was
one OF the original owner, N the prop
erty, said that one OF them had ncttcsi
Is much as S7co.0oo while those inter
cstei in the O'AIera lease will have di-
vided 500. Geo by the entire output
shall have been converted into gold.
While the country has been >talled off
IN all directions. abundant opportu-
nifty awaits the man OF means. said SUI
perin1endet.t Sici5ert and it is not vet
TOO late 20 purchase a So. IN he band
wagon
here VII be no more leasing. tn.
decision having been reached at con
terence with the officials OF the com3a-
ny in Philadelphia. and with til, ore,
taken out by the lesses prior 70 Jan
uary 1st cleaned up and converted in
/ to ready money, the company will
have everything under its immediate
, supervision.
't,"e interview states that the Iona
pan company is at present Forwarding
its ore aftordins from SEC to sIoo ;
t":' n gold to the Nevada Reduc,io,
works at Dayton. and that the rciuc
tion is close ari very Satis:actor,
che.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-09
The Prospectors.

All the local prospectors are busy
working or their finds. AS depth is
gained on the copper claims to the
west OF town better assays are repor-
ted and the ledge matter is widening,
At the Stewart Roberts claim. a well
defined ledge marks their working and
a man is employed in sinking. Char
ley Peters and George Tyrrel are also
working on their claim, which shows
every indication OF permanency, They
have some very rich rock which has
been taken from the property. Sam
Plat and Professor Mitchell also have
a claim in the same district which
shows ledge matter. They will put d
man to work and see what the ground
amounts 10. John Niera has located
in the same territory and will go down
on the prospect All this land seems
covered with lodges OF grey copper,
which assays we'll enough TO make the
owners believe that they can help KEEP
the Gar3nerville smelter supplied with
ore when the furnace starts At the
Dunn and Lemon Darium mine two
men are working. and the ground
grows better every day. They intent
! going deep enough 10 determine the
extent CT the deposit. Some OF the
! material that has been groud prove.
70 be OF a superior quality. in TACT, i,
/ better grade than that sc,lt them iol
d sample THIS material is a steady 4,
i1and ii the market. and it is now on
ly (; matter OF getting the ore out. :
wirdlass has been placed On the shat
which VII help rush the work along.
Other proSpectors arc out ever,
day and some excelcn. ore is bein:
brought in. Carson will nave bulinr
producing name before many month
roll by,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-09
lncendiary and Dead Beat.

There has been a dead beat IN Be-
die Tor several months by the name OF
Blaze. and lie set fire 20 The town last
Monday by endeayoring to escape his
creditors owing upwards OF $500, And
j, is said that certain factions were to
kill him If he remained here, while OF
hers were to kill him ii he lett. Whe-
Their Blaze is now dead or alive We are
rot prepared to state, but at any rate
he is not to be found and there are
some weeping creditors lett behind
Dodie Index.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-09
Differences Settled.

All the legal differences between the
Williams Jones factions were finally
and amicably setted yesterday in this
CITY. The case before the Supreme
Court in which Judge Mack was the
respondent was also cletred away, and
the entire matter dropped The var
ious cases between the Bank, estate
OF Evan Williams and the matter OF
tones VS.. Williams has been held III
the courts for year or more and TINS
final action prevents any more lega
complications from arising, which te
the public had become much m1xee
up affair.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-09

Colonel Boyle continues TO improves
and 1t is expected that he will be out
IN few days Everybody down this
way IS glad to hear OF his recovery
ne examination o. Andrew Martin
on the charge o; assault;ns William
Fitzgerald with intent to kill at Cos
grave CT ! thursday night last. was con-
Guided II Justice Rorgon's court this
morning Re crilsnce Of several wit
nesses was conclusive OF his guilt and
he was he'd - a1swer to the grand
jury Marin Declined to make q state
merit q. t,c eEa:2l;,lation.-Sil Silver
State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-09
Inspected the Mill.

Yesterday. W. Broughcr. T. /. Cd
lie and Frank Golden lett Tor Dayton
where they will inspect the working OF
Of their ore 1T the Davis mill 1t is
likely that arrangements will be made
20 work considerable amount OF the
ore THAT IS now on the dumps at iona
pah. While this helps Dayton. the PEG
pl e Of Carson are reapinG 4 small
share OF the profits.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-09
Joint installation.

Last evening the members OF the A.
O. I. ". and the ladies OF the Degree
OF Honor, held Joint installation at
their hail \ number OF guests were
present. who rot only enjoyed the
work OF the orders but were also de
lighted by the entertainment that was
given. y general good time followed
md banquet was served at which the
guests and the members OF the order
joined. The evening was voter one OF
the pleasantest that has vt been give,
~ the two lodges.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-09
Stare Accident. =

Word reached this city last evening
TO the effect that the Tonapah stage
hal tipped over between Sodaville and
i'o.:apah and that number OF passen-
ger swere badly injured. Several sus-
,aincd broken limbs \ special train
from Hawthorne was sent cut with a
.GccGor. ! he cause of the accident
could not be ascertained.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-09
ALL SORTS
Trib cures bruises and sprains.

Judge Mack and H. NJ Gorham
spent yesterday in this city.
For Sale-Two fresh mich cows.
Apply at this office
Call at Days for stamped linens,
new invoice just received.
For Rent-A six room house, fur
nished, and in good locality. Apply
at this office.
Miss Ruth Dodge departed for Oak
land last evening where she will re-
s,.ne her studies at Mills college
The time Tor awarding prizes at
Davis & Kirman's has been postponed
to Saturday evening. January II, at
seven O'clock.
The Emporium has received a new
| lot OF those fleece lined over-coats.
| They are Just the thing to keep pneu-
monia out
The latest styles III wedding invita-
tons and announcements, visiting
! cards, etc, at Davis & kirnan 5.
T y -
napaf. was a passenger through last
| evening. Although Van was 4 very
sick man, he seems TO look we'll a
present.
Anyone knowing the whereabout
OF small ski terrier, brown tipped
leaving information with Mrs. J. \
Wall will be suitably rewarded. H
answers TO the name OF Fargo.
For rent or sale-An eight room
house, partially furnished; good local
itv. Inquire OF Dan Quill at Walsh
store.
\ number OF visiting Worknen at
tended the joint. installation held b.
that lodge and the Degree OF Homo
last evening.
The Y, & T shops are again crow
dcd with work. Between the loca
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-09
Notice

All stockholders are requested to
be present at a meeting OF Delaware
Mining and Milling company at the
Assessors Office OF Friday evening,
January 10, 1902 at $50 o'clock.
Business OF Importance and election
OF officers for the ensuing year.
GEO H. MEYERS.
l.. J, WALSH, President
Secretary.