davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-11
200 LIVES IN DANGER,
Early Morning Fire in Big New York
Lodging House.

New York. Oct. 1O.-A fire which
started. early this morning. at Park
Row and Worth street, swept through
a lodging house in which 200 men were
asleep. Half an hour after the firemen
said they believed all the inmates had
escaped injury. At 2 o'clock, the flames
We're not under control.
In the rear of the burning building is
the big building occupied by Charles
Cooper < Co., chemical manufacturers.
Chief Croker ordered all the tenants
out of the tenements nearby. saying
he feared there might be an explosion
in the chemical factory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-11

JOHANN HOFFS EXTRACT
IN rue tonic. food. a medicine. a.
s'sting nature to do its allotted worr
tnrougn the stomach. liver. kidneys
ana oCwels
u Is no. stimuianr which excites
sne nerve centres. giving temporary
oucyency only to leave them in worse
condition than before.
JOHANN HCFF'S EXTRACT !.
prescribed and recommended by phyG-
clans everywhere.
Rssn tbs repor, from . p-omi.
nsnt 0hySioian Of Louisville. Ky.
Mrs. S. L. O.. age IS. This LADY,
was i've feet six inches. and fler weight
was only nlnety-seven pounds. She did
not have a good appetite and her diges.
ton was also Indifferent
She began with JOHANN HOFFS
EXTRACT n doses of one or two
wine glasses during and between meals
ana on going to bed.
This at once began to increase her
appetite. and she slept better from the
time she began 70 take the remedy. AT
the end OF three months she weighed
E2s pounds and was not nervous, and
sept We. and had good appetite. She
mas maintained her flesh.
GR. ROBERT c. kENNER, A. NJ. MD
INSIST upon JOHANN HOFFS
EXTRACT or you will be imposed
upon, No substitute IS ''1ust as good"
E,&NER x MENDELSON Co,
Sole Agents New YORK
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-11

The Merrimac Mfg. Co. was authorized
by vote Of the stockholders at the an
nual meeting held at Boston, Friday. TO
issue preferred stock to the amount of
81 $4,000, which increases the capitaliza-
ditional stock is needed for the construc-
ton OF q new mill in Huntsville. Ala,
where the Mcrrimac already operates a
substantial plant. 1t is the intention t.
build q mill that will give employment
TO from 1900 to 1000 operatives and which
will supply the print works of the Mer-
rmac in Lowell with the material that
IS now being bought at a high figure in
the oepn market
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-11
LINE SET ON FIRE.
Schooner Carrie c. Miles Opens Seams
With Disastrous Effect.

Rockland. Me-, Oct 10.-The twO-mast-
e. schooner Carrie c. Miles, loaded with
1I06G barrels of lime, grounded on the
ledge in her dock at low tide, this morn
ing. opened her seams and is burning.
The vessel. valued at $4,000, had nearly
completed loading lime for the Rockport
Lime Co. for New York. The matches
have been sealed and it is hoped that the
fire may be smothered in this way unless
the seams open wider.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-11

Montgomery Ward has won his long
fight for the preservation of the entire
lake front at Chicago for park purposes.
the supreme court of Illinois having de-
MED a rehesring of the case. Attorneys
for both sides consider the question as
settled and the litigation as ended. The
whole tract from Randolph street 10 Park
Row and from Michigan avenue to the
harbor liIe or breakwater. is thus Sc
cured permanently for park and the
erection of any building I'm the area is
prohibited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-11
IN a TURMOIL.
Continued from rage ~

ley, Illinois. A. M. Phillips, Iowa; j.
W. Acheson. Kentucky; James Fl.
Shannon. Maine: Daniel J. Hill, Massa-
chusetts: George N. Mead, Michigan:
w. J. Taylor. Minnesota; Samuel H.
Pillsbury. New Hampshire: James N.
Stritch. New York; Ed s. Grant, Ohio;
A. Nj. Legg, District Of Columbia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-11
Ill CLASS -PACING-PURSE $500.
THE GENEVA STRIKE
Is Paralyzing Business and Will Ex
tend Through Switzerland.

London. Oct. 1G.-A dispatch to q
news agency from Geneva, Switzerland
Thursday morning, announces that The
wOrknens national committee has de
creed general strikes throughout Swift
zerland. in sympathy with the strike OF
the street car employees here. Troops
are held in readiness to deal with any
disorder.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-11
LET PEOPLE DECIDE.
IL Company Hasn't Violated Contract
Men Will Return to Work.

Sandy Hill. n. y. Oct. 10.-The strike
situation on the Hudson Valley Railroad
remains quiet. Pres. Fitzgerald of the
Amalgamated Association of Street Rail-
way Employees. says he is willing to place
the agreement which the men and COM
pany entered into the hands of three
disinterested citizens If they say the
agreement has not been violated by the
company. then the men are willing to re-
turn to work. VIM. Moynahan and Ed
ward Mud. the alleged rioters arrested,
each gave 5000 bail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-11

The summer mail service from VancUr- Vs,-
,nepcinr ~ once. and i'm effect hereaIu.
until mt further notice. the mails for DaT,- ,-
son and other places In the YUKON s1,. -
tory north of White Horse VIII De ,,r,-
stricted to letters. post carus ano /. ~
IVhits Horse Is accessibie by rail duIint lI1a.st
the winter. mail delivery 70 tnat .i,ssirh isiis.
is not affected by the new orOsr. ~. ~
is caused by the closing Of navssas''' =
the Yukon river.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-11
AT WoONsoCkET, r. !.
two Races Finished, Won by Whitten
Wilkes and Annie IN.

Woonsocket, r. l., Oct 1o.-Of the
three races on the program at Wponsock
ct Driving park. today. but two We're fin
ished. the 2.1S trot going over until to-
morrow. after Parker G. had taken two
heats and My Chance, Juni and Lake
Queen one each. Whitten Wilkes. the IA
vorite. Won the 80 trot. being beaten
out in the first heat by Little Glimmer.
The I'll pace went to Annie NJ. the ia
vorite. in four heats. The summary:
2.lS CLASS-TROTTING $500.
H-NFJNISHED)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-11

a row took place between two colored
men "a a dance at Sydney. n. s.. Thurs
day night. and both drew revolvers. q.
+. Scott received two bullets in the mouth
and breast and died shortly after mid
night en-. the street. The other man.
James Broks. was shot in the back and
hovers between life and death.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-11
GREAT RACING
Continued from page ~

was laid up and then Ralp Wick toon
the fourth and fifth in close finishes. Sa-
tan captured the 2.4 pace after dropping
the second heat to Lanter. The sum-
maries:
215 S-TROTTING-PURS $4OO.
Ralph Wick, b by Almont.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-11

Parker G., b & (FoX). l i
My Chance, ch h (Crowley)....6 1
Juno. b m tStevenS). )....-.......-3 l 3 .
Vanity. m (O'ConneiD.......4 3 & )
Cesare. b m (Holmes). 3 5
Lake Queen, b m (Millerb.....1 > ) DIS
Jennie Hale. b m (TafD. ids
Time. 222. 223h. go. 2.23A, 30.
30 CLASS-TROTTING $500.
Whitten Wilkes, b (Edwards)..2 . l l
Little Glimmer. b g CrOppam... ;
Lassie, b nj Kingsley. 2 :
brazilian. Jr.. b & UHale)........3 3 +.
Emma Wilkes. b m tReynoldsl..5 >
Joe Var, blk & tBraun). ..-.......4 4 6 I
Time. 2.2lA, 2.25A, 2.24l2 2.26.
Iii CLASS-PACING-PC 500.
Annie NJ, blk m Doble). l / /
Bella, blk m (Brewster)......... 5 3 >
Sar Tcmo. br (Gillies). 4 3 1
Uncle Angus, b < (Maker). . !;
Earl w., b g WcstcOtU.. ....S 4 :
Dunder Oh Reynoldsp. ...........5 6 5 +
Deacon, blk Ucdwards). s 6 :
Ruby May, b m (Tessier). ....6 8 x
Time. 2.l9a., 2.1S, 2.1Il2 2.19.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo-Cuinine Tablets.
s.ss ~; ssa,s 61&,,-~- on every sss box
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-11
E. A. sTROUT, Augusta, Maine.


Prc FarmingtonB Bethel and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-09
Boys Clothing From
Paris
market street,

Some out-of- the ordinary
things from the Bon Marche
in Paris-you will find the
name on the tickets. Clothes
that young French .earc0nnels
are going to wear this fall.
The trousers are mostly
bloomers-French boys cling
to them persistently. The
cloths are sometimes fine
serge or cheviot, or a material
ca e "corkscrew," which is
very much like our English
Venetian.
One suit is called the
"Boer" - cream colored or
dark blue serge. with bloomer
trousers and a pleated blouse
that comes down into a broad
belt of silk or leather. 1t
doesn't hang over like the
blouses OF our own American
sailor suits, but it has sailor
collar and a little tie.
The "Trouville" is a coat
and-vest suit of corkscrew
C 9th, with a blouse either of
the same stuff or O; white
serge or even of silk, pleated
and fastened with fancy but
tons and finished at the waist
with a broad sash.
If American mothers want
their boys to look as French
as French can be they will
put them into suits of this
sort in the all.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-09
Plated JeWelry
Ma,n Aislel

CMain Aislel
Not always imitation
though a great deal of it is;
but very dainty women wear
it frankly in summer-so
frankly that some people call
it Summer jewelry:
Genuine coral beads, strands about 20
in ches long. SOC.
Belt pins at lOc, zoe and SOC
sash pins at zoe, SOC, Toe.
Cuff pins at Zoe, zoe, 25c
Brooches at 15c, 25c SOC 75c.
Pearl necklaces, 200 and 75c.
Waist pin sets 25c SOC, 75c,
Chain bracelets, Toe 81.
Sterling hat pins, 25c, SOC, 75c.
Crystal hat pins. CSC.
Handmade gold-plated wire rings 25c.
Bag girdles, soc.
Some things for men,
Main Aisle near Center)
sc to 75c.
Plated cuff links, 25c, SOC 75c.
Pearl cuff links, 25c. SOC.
Sterling cuff links, 25c, SOC, 75c.
Boys cuff buttons, 25c, soc
Scarf pins, 26c SOC.
Shirt studs, 25c, soc.
Tie holders, 25c SOC.
Collar buttons, &C, l5c and zoe each.
Hand-carved cameo, skeleton hea scarf
pins, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-09
Busy Days in Millinery

in the Green Salon, second
floor, and in the children S
room off it.
Everything is reduced -
even the finest and most
elaborate hats of the season.
Only the mourning hats are
left untouched by the strong
current of August prices.
Bonnets, hats, toques and
children's hats are to go.
For 900WeN-
French sailor hats, So were Sc to
IS. 50.
Stiff hats, S. were 81 to S12.
Fine trimmed hats:
S. were SO to $40
81 were $40 to SIS
$40 were SIS to $40
For chalaren-
Sc were S., 81 and S..
S. were 81 to S1a.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-09
M02-1-zs clair frames

W0r1-zS clair /ranles-
1918. Golden oak and imitation ma.
hogany; broad, Hat arms, circular ratchet
back, perforated seat
So, 80. Golden oak and imitation ma
hogany, polished; claw feet, circular ratchet
back, perforated seat
So. Golden oak, polished; broad fiat
arms, claw feet circular ratchet back, per.
forated seat
$3.50 Mahogany, polished; shaped arms,
circular ratchet back, spring seat.
S1O.To. Golden quartered oak, polished;
tluted posts, claw feet, shaped arms, circular
ratchet back, spring seat,
SIT. Golden quartered oak; carved posts,
claw feet, grltlin-head shaped arms, perfor-
ated seat
Worrzs CLAIR cusAzonS-
Hair-hlled and reversible, covered with
velour.
$3.50, 81, 50, s751 uptoS12
Easy Glars
SIS. Golden oak frame; tufted back and
arms, covered With figured velour.
$50. Imitation mahogany frame; tutted
back. covered with verona velour.
SCI. Golden oak frame; tufted back and
arms, covered with corduroy.
$500. Tufted back and arms, covered
with verona velour.
$40. High back Quilted arms, very COM
forta ole, covered with verona velour.
S37.5O. Tufted back and arms, covered
with leather.
Couches-
SO. Golden oak frame; tufted, covered
with figured velour, spring edge
$500. Golden oak frame; tufted, extra
broad, covered with figured velour, spring
edge.
$15. Golden oak frame; claw feet, plain,
covered with verona velour, spring edge.
$3.50. Coded oak frame; plain. spring
edge, covered with verona velour
$40. Golden oak frame; heavy claw feet,
plain, spring edge, covered with verona
velour
$37. Golden oak frame, claw feet. tuted,
spring edge, altman filed, covered with
verona velour,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-09
bedding
i'm the Furniture Sale

(Third floor. Thirteenth street!
$40 haz7> mattresses for SI2.
4o-pound mattresses, #. E in.
wide, made up to your order in our
factory, in one Or two parts--as you
wish; you may choose the ticking
Oiher szSes.
4 #. wide, IS pounds, $40. 50
from SI4.
8 #. 6 in. wide, 80 pounds, So
from S12.
3 #, wide, IS pounds, 81. SO from
$40.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-09
Cotton Remnants
thresholds SALON.

The best lot we have ever
had, and the most appreci-
ated.
We have taken all the
short pieces and medium
pieces left from a big season
in dress-goods-half a year.
and put them together in the
Salon, each marked with
the number of yards and the
price. The lot includes al
most every sort of fine and
medium dress-goods we have
had.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-09
Bathing Suits for Women
(second floor. Chestnut streeo

(Second floor, Chestnut StreeD
s. to $I5--all sizes and
colors and every stuff they
come in-in possibly thirty or
more styles. August is when
you'll want them most. The
bathing will be better from
now until October than it has
been-clearer, warmer. more
satisfactory.
If you intend learning to
swim get a short skirt-so it
Won't cling to your knees,
an wear a suit of mohair-
$ ghter than any other
aOTI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-09
Four Great Trunks
-Four kinds-as many OF each kind as you wan

Hat-l0p can1aS-t0a'e,ed nuRh for
women. ron-bound. strap hinges.
excelsior lock, and heavy canvas
bumpers; one tray with hat box.
% in. long, 81 "a in. long. $3.50
80 in. long $500 36 in. long ST
80 in. long, SO
Steamer irunks-as much used
now on land as on sea.
Canvas-covered, iron bound and riveted,
excelsior lock, twelve-inch hinges, cloth
lined, five hard wood strips on top
% in. long, $3.50 81 in. long, 81
80 In. long, SO SO in. long, $3.50
80 In. long, $3.50 40 in. long, 50. 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-09
Dress Patterns of Cotton
Goods
Main Aisiel

Still plenty of them, though
we have sold dozens at a
time to women who are lay
ing them away for Christmas
gifts. They are finer than
you will be able to get for the
same money at Christmas
time, and by buying now part
of the strain of Christmas
shopping will be saved. The
lot includes:
$3.50 for $40 worth of Persian striped
Bingham.
$3.50 FOR $3.50 worth of novelty Scotch
Bingham.
s2.4o for ST. worth of lace.striped
bingham.
So for S.. 40 worth of mercerized dotted
sateen.
S4.75 for So worth of novelty grenadne.
S4.2o for $40 worth Of Scotch pine
apple cloth.
So. 90 Tor $3.50 worth of silk-and- cotton
crepe.
5000 for Sc worth of mercerized oxford.
And many other equally
interesting stuffs, and at
equally low prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-09

Wan0mahf1, ".StctiaI" nunhs-
nearly everybody within hundred
miles Of Philadelphia knows them;
they are the strongest made.
% H. long, s. "a in. long, SO
30 in. long, S. SO in. long, SIl
Leather b0Una can0as cove,ea
hunkS-thoroughly riveted, with
bronze mountings and twelve dove
tail bolts on the lid; cloth lined, one
tray and bonnet box, and one dress
tray.
30 in. long, S11.5O SO in. long, SII.5O
30 in. long, $3.50 40 in. long $1,000
81 in. long, $3.50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-09
Imported Gowns, $40, $I5. $40
Second floor, Chestnut street

The very last OF the fine little gowns made in
France and Germany. Whatever is here that is
seasonable now everything that is good to wear in
August must go Before September comes we shall
be having few little preliminary openings-just
enough to hint of the fall Styles and there be
nothing suggestive of the heat summer among the
dresses then SO all we have incl uding those little
beauties which have been in the cases on FORMS are
marked down so low that you cant resist them.
They OF all sorts OF novelty cottons with that
harmony which comes only from skilled hands and great
designers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-09
In the Basement

Odds and ends from the
various rummage sales.
Leather purses l5c-were oOc.
Photograph frames, 1Oc-were 2oc
Pocket books, 5Oc-were 81. 80 to 81.
Roli-ups, l5c and 25c-were 25c and 5Oc.
Hundreds OF other things at trihe
OF former prices.
Women's stockaMes-
25c quality for Isc Ioc quality for &c
rsc quality for Ioc
W0meH'S nR0er7oear-
CSC seconds and tirsts for ISc e pair
ior 5ocl.
l3c Seconds" for IaXc.
,2kc seconds" for &C g pair for 25c'.
ChAarens un1erWear-
2,c Csc and 6oc qualities for I5c-but
badly broken sizes now.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-09
I2HC Irish Linen
Main Aisle

Dress linen, as brown and beautiful unbleached
linen can be. Just like all the other 3o5 pieces
about $1,000 yards-that we bought and sold re-
Gently, but wider and f1er
This is the last know about and there's not
more than enough to last two or three days. If
only we could go getting it indefinitely AS
fast it comes it goes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-09
Women's and Children's
Stockings
Gross Aisle)

Gross Aisle)
almauufaclurers' selling brzee
and less.
Chalaren's slock1nss--
1oc, usual prices zoe and csc.
Open worked black Isle; sizes g to 81,
and which are all the rage this summer.
Women's stoekan:es-
1oc, usual price 15c.
Open worked black cotton in several
pretty patterns.
1Sc or 8 for soc, usual price csc.
Open worked black Isle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-09
Da0eNborS--

Da0sRbortS-
$40. Golden oak frame; claw feet 7a
! inches long, "a Inches deep, tufted seat
covered with verona velour.
$50. Mahogany frame; carved posts, II
inches long, % inches deep, plain back and
seat, covered with velour.
$50. Initiation mahogany frame; griffin
head posts, claw feet IT inches long, "a
inches deep tufted seat plain back, covered
with verona velour.
S67.5O Golden oak frame griffin
head arms claw feet 80 inches long, %
inches deep tuted seat, plain back, covered
with leather
Library tables
S12. Golden oak polished; 29x45-inch
top, shaped under shelf, turned legs
drawer
Sl4.5o. Golden quartered oak. pollshed
29xiS-!nch shaped top, shaped under shell
, tuted legs, long drawer.
S16.5U Golden quartered oak, polished
| 20Ni5-inch top, shaped under Shelf, French
tgS, cav feet
$40. Mahogany: 29Xi2-inch top i
drawers, turned legs
So. Golden quartered oak, polished; 29X
lS-inch top, shaped under shelf, French
| legs, claw feet, 1 long drawer
Book Gases
50 30, Golden oak; 80 inches wide, II
inches deep. "a Inches high, 4 adjustable
shelves, glass doors
$40. Golden oak, polished; 81 Inches
| wide, Is inches deep, 55 inches high, 4 ad
| Unstable shelves, . sliding glass doors.
$l5. imitation mahogany; 43 inches
wide II inches deep, 81 inches high, 4 al.
Unstable shelves, 2 glass doors.
| S22.5o Imitation mahogany, 60 inches
wide, 10 inches deep 81 inches high, 8 glass
doors, ! dlusta bic shelves.
| $24. Golden oak; 10 inches wide, Is
inches deep, 50 inches high. 3 glass doors
A adjus,a Die shelves.
$2S. Imitation mahogany; 90 inches
wide II inches deep, 80 inches high, carved
top, 3 glass DOORS adjusta Bile shelves.
$50. Mahogany; 81 inches wide, 18lnches
! deep 81 inches high 4 adjustable shelves
glass ooorA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-09
More Ribbons
(Cross Aislel

Some black tafeta mousse
line ribbons added today tc
make the variety still larger.
About every kind of sum
mer ribbon that a woman
could want is in the sale now
all a third less than the
regular prices.
Taffeta mousseline, SIS inches wide, 25e
yard; on inches wide, 2Sc yard-white,
cream, black, pink, maize, lilac, reseda.
Moire tatteta. 81 inches wide. $50 {
yard-whte, pink, light blue. black.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-09
ShirtWaists Only Third of
Early Season Prices
Maln Alsle)

"lts a shame to sell such good waists
for SO little! said woman who had a peep
at them yesterday.
$50 0vorH 81 TO SI.5o
osy percale and madras with cooed stripes figures
SOC 0vorzA $3.50
White madras
Z5c avo>7h ST. SO 10 $2.25
Various
This is the last lot from the big Philadelphia
maker who is going out OF business. They have
just been fnished-his last work. His machines are
still and there's nothing in the factory but bare
walls.
They are beautifully made and made fit On every
is belt fastened the middle of the back
to help keep the shrtwaist down
They couldn't have a better time than now
when nearly everyone shirtwaist piece
out the summer but doesn't pay much for it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-09
Three-Quarter Box-Coats
for Girls
Second floor. Chestnut Street,

Made of fine dark blue cheviot,
lined with white satin and embroi-
dered with a chevron on the left
sleeve.
1t is just this sort of coat that
young girls want to slip on OYER a
thin summer dress in the late after
moons or evenings. The white lining
makes them fit to put next any sort
of delicate stuff.
The lines are straight and loose-a
style that English girls introd uced
and American girls have taken up to
great advantage.
Sizes to ID. So.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-09
Mems Hats MANY Kinds

Corner
Airesh lot of roushamareaay that sold earlier
81. SO, s. and ST. 5o-now 75c.
A small lot of South Anle>1can Eauanas-earlier S.
SIS and SIo-now $3.50 But only small sizes.
Nea0 soft /eH hah-fall shapes; pearl, nutra black
$3.50.
Black Der61s-the shapes 49,
Outaxe haS-white and crash, zoe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-09
The Four Popular
Marches

- two-steps - now being
played by the bands at the
seaside resorts are:
OR D1recior.
Mzssasszbba Bubble
1ale BooLa.
Lznay.
They are for sale at our
music counter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-09
Washabl SummerGlOv
for Women, SOC

Two-clasp white chamois gloves,
worth 81.
Two-clasp wash suede gloves re-
duced from 6oc.
Both can be washed with soap and
water-and that's the best recon-
mendation we can give a glove for
the seashore or the mountains.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-09
Youths Blue Serge Suits
Entire Stock Reduced
$6.Z5 from IS. SO and $40
So. 50 from SI2 and SIS

Street, ndCi Hall Corneo
Youth means anybody between IS and 10 years
wearing long-trouser suits, any small enough
to wear boys clothing
The suits the fine serges have been talk
ing about all summer Some are from our best
mems maker; the others from makers who paw ex-
elusive attention to youths clothing
There breasted double breasted and Norfolk
suits in the lot All haflined of the trousers
have permanent turn-ups all with belt straps.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-09
Tourists Requisites
in Silver

Dewelry store. 18th and Chestnub
ust a few of the hundreds
we are selling to men and
women who have left the get.
ting of these things till the
last moment.
SLetIlHy S1l1,e1-
Hair brushes $3.50 1928
Cloth brushes, So. 80 to SIS.
Hat brushes, 81 to 81 rs.
Military brushes. $3.50 to Sl5 pair
Women's combs, 81 to So.
Men combs, ST. 25 to S1.7o.
Mirrors, So rs Sl2.
Puh boxes, S3.T5 to Sl3.25
SalNe boxes, Toe to S1.75.
Nail i!!es shoe hooks shoe horns, 81 to 50.
Nail polshers, 81. rs to $3.50.
silver chain purses, 81. % to So.
Silver bags, Sl125 to $27.5O.
Mems leather card cases. 50, S7T5.
Mems cigar eases SSto S2I.
Match safes, 81. so to Sb.76.
Cigarette cases, SI5G to SO.
IorgnetteS, 3 so to 1913.
FlaskS, Si.bOt to Sl3.25
SILK and gold fobs SO. SO to $3.50.
Mems silver watches, So. 80 to Sl5h3
Womens silver watches. 5000 TO ) Ia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-08-09
Fresh So and $1.5o Shirts
Ready Today for ST
(Arcade)

600 from one of Phadelphia's finest
makers-his remaining STOCK
All made of fine quality madras in styles to suit the
most exactng tastes.
The making, laundry finish ETC., is top-notch
Mostly with separate cufs-some few attached.
Not mussed and soiled lot but spick-
span new shirts fresh from the original
PACKAGE
Belts go aoaow toaay-all that ranged from 81 so
to 81 now 81.
All 81 belts are soc.