davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

4 Taliaferro in black lace with trimming
OF Jet and applique. ~ sg
Mr.. and Mrs w. ST. Mayo. Mrs. Mayo
\ In white satin and real lace. II S55 q s. IA
M Mrs. Clifford Caperton and Mr.. Jno.
CASTOR Caperton. Mrs. Caperton in white
satin, duchesse lace and white roses.
* Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Bowe, Mrs. Bowe
in pink null over silk accordion plated
and trimmed In point lace,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T.. Cooke, Mrs. Cooke
in white silk null shirred over silk, pearls.
Ii MIR. and Mrs ]. G.. Farland, Mrs. Far
land In white silk canvas appliqued In
lace. M, y, & :S $ e,
Mr. and Mrs Christian Clarke, Mrs.
Clarke in cream white net over satin.
pearls. 5#B g g
h Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Cooke; Mrs. Cooke
In crimson crepe trimmed with ecru lace
Mrs. G. Webster Of Norfolk and Mr.
Perrin; Mrs. Webster In black silk net
appliqued In Jet, Roman gold necklace
D Mrs. Philip Powers and Mr.. Powers;
Mrs, Powers in black silk null appliqued
in embroidery, long black suede gloves.
Miss Elizabeth Dimmock Of Newport
News, with Mr.. A Baughman; Miss Dim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

covered with flowers OF all colors, the
effect being very striking and most effec-.
Z tive. # e
"A basket filled with flowers, beneath
which two prizes were hidden. was sus
pended from the ceiling In the certer Of
the hall. Ribbons were attached to the
flowers and prizes, and the dancers, hold
ing the ends clrcled In a May Pole figure.
At signal, MI tho ribbons were pulled,
each dancer receiving a souvenir bouquet
and tho two prizes being won by Miss,
Mary james and Miss Alice Parrish, of
Portsmouth, who is the guest Of Miss
Mary Drake, .,8 i q +
Aboutsa hundred couples took part in
the dance. the elegance Of the toilets
and the graceful movement Of the couples
making q lovely tablcau for those looking
on. III 81
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Edmund l.. Benson, Mrs. Benson wearing
a blue ik null with white lace, yoke and
white sash. 595 s{ia
/. Mrs. A. G.. Benson, In white procaded
satin. pink roses. real lace. diamonds.
MT and Mrs. Henry A, Williams. Mrs.
Williams In white mousseline, May Day.
roses and pink ribbon. 85s Il ss,3
Mr.. and Mrs w. M. Taliaferro, Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
Women's Meetings.

The annual meeting os the Woman's
Christian Association will take place next
Thursday, May 18th, at AGO o'clock z. N.
Mrs. John Duncan, Of Louisville, kyn
will be present and make an address.
Mrs. Duncan is field secretary and or
ganlzer for the International Board OF
5VVoman's and Young Woman's Christian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

mhtron 81 honor, pink carnations. Mr..
bolton was BEST triatl, 81 s
The ceremony was witnessed BY Mr..
John W. Glenn, the ia therg Of the groom,
and Mr.. Curle, the BRIDES father IN addl-
tion to the Attendants The young fcouple
will live on Chelsea Hill. III "a
Personal Mention.
Il. a most interesting fact In connection
With the spring exhibit Of the Richtnond
Art club Is that Prince Pierre rroubets-
Toy, WHO now has his studio IS New York
viii sond two portraits to Richmond. ono
of Mrs. Alfred u. Rives and one Of tho
sMarchloness Of Il Anglesey. y 4. i.
(, al, effort viii DO made to induce tho
artist to send also Il picture OF the Frln--
cess, Ills wife, which ie y reluctant to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

do. as he Is dissatisfied with some minor
points In the portrait. 5.s
4 All who saw the picture which Prince
Troubetskoy sent to the exhibit Of 81
will look forward with pleasure to his
contributions for this year.
Mrs. Addie Benson. tho regent OF tho
Tennessee room at the Confederate Muse
UNI. left yesterday for louisville. From
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
mock IA white lia.e,,e.,, trimmed IA forget

mock IN white lace, trimmed ID Forget
ii!e--hots. Il ~ SS5s NJ l5j Isl
Miss Mary Drake with MIR. Frank
fot and white iaoa nver Tai feta. M 5lEiFt
3 Miss 1ightfoot WITH Mr.. William Cooke,
Miss Tigl1tfoot Ii, white ince. ,,eckihoS OF
turquoise. 3ss a =. & b * 5$Sil
& Miss Eligabeth israndor, with Or. Blair
Spencer, Of WILLIAMSBURG; white point
d'esprit, with beitho Of pir,it rose buds. 6S
Miss BditfI Grant with Mr.. W.. II. p.
Leigh Miss Grant In chfron hand-palnt.
cd with blush roses and trimmed In ollf-
Ton ana lace. n - f' IN I.
Miss Alice Parrish. OF Portsmouth, with
SNfr. Allen Newton; Miss Parrish Ii, pale
A,ellow chiffon, black velvet ribbons, long
black gloves. S 8 3s
"A Miss Mnriant1e Monde. viii, Mr.. Charles
burnett Miss Meade In blaco lace over
blue silk; white roses. ii Z, K
Miss Idle Lane, Of Alabama, the guest
Miss Lane In tucked -orgahdy, with black
velvet robbins; diamonds. X
. MISS Meredith with Mr.. Carlton. MO
Kenny; Miss Meredith In blue ard tan
silk, lace yoke, corsage trimming OF for-
get-me-nots. sSis5 #
4 b Miss Eugenie Taylor with Mr.. William
Archer; Miss Taylor In apple green inous-
selne. green ribbons and white lace.
Miss Rose Norris with MI conrad
Hutcheson; Miss Morris In white organ
Z dy tucked and Inserted with lace worn
over green Hsilk green RIBBONS. u,..
son; Miss Hill accordion pleated cream cam
white chiffon pink tulle sash i.iH
Miss Brent witt with Mr. Thomas
Brockenbrough; Miss Witt IN white or
CANDY, appliqued IN lacei ye4!oW .,ppolls.
!, MISS E ~ y sMei1on M,e n,nt ai,s noint
lsoDilis i - N
'"ss,,s M, IL, IJ,,tnhoson w,th Mr., Ruth
orfnnrd Iricet u Miss Iutohoson In white
gt,, t orrandv. d,ill gold necklace ssS
IS Miss Josephine Tyler with Mr. Travis
Epps: Miss Tyler In white tucked organ.
Misa Co,Irtenav Crump with Mr.. Roy
81anas. Miss q Grimm In pink null ana
uhite ',ncn. 81 s5bfil FT5'E q 5S
-, Z, III y. - " ,,,,h Mr.. Carroll Mon.
MISS JuIia eIrans WIN III M WITH E "a over
.as ,t an, Ttl 20 e'ti'' i. :" ~
VIII" MI, n4,,,or With Mr.. Cabell
fit ts, .,,u,i, ro i,ss
WI MIS- pt1 nSina ssn,lvan with Mr.. HI
M ". Ms. s,,iivan in black ana
rutl Lii 49,, Al in 1lnca and blue yel-
~, NJ 90 "a II F4i
w.. ,,,,,,,a,,ar ,y,th NJ
MISS ,i5ecknam' o. i,. Su npoi,ba I, n Whit.
Il ehry aosonh.ss WIS 's1'AS IA, M
lace over white 3 satln. 4, ,v,tb M ~
MISS Gertrude .AacColl,el. ~ IL, rbita
M watkins % Miss CcSoiiiioh -
etamlne ana slqGe.. NJ, u r,ro npeg n
5 Miss NAY al wioya u Huhart. Miss Lloyd
-, WIN .,...,n 49, 70 ffata lI
IN black tiss4e nDos ,,e,th M James: Miss
MISS nili - orln,son popudes:
James black Z silk ana CRIMSON p0Np1S
coral ornnam 'n4aS1lt''
& Miss Alice Old, OF Norfolk, with MT. ~
Gordon; Miss Old in white SILK appliquEeo
n ,e eInotg n,,iss IIorhert with MI. irwin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
That CITY she viii return to Nashville

'si
that city she will return to Nashville.
Mrs John Duncan, Of Louisville. Ky..E
will oathe guest OF Mrs.5 J. Hall Moore.
at No.51o4 North Ninth Street, while In
Richmond this week. 5Sf
Tho Junior Hollywood Association viii 1
hold It's annual meeting wednesday, ter +
noon at s o clock i, Leo Camp Fall .ll.5
Mrs. w. r.. Turner. who spent tho win.
ter In San Antonio, Texas, has returned
to the city and ist stopping at the Lex
instton for short y y time ns3S
liz Miss Bruce. OF Rock Castle. Va. Is the
guest OF Or. and Mrs George Ben john 'l1It'3
aton. 5} s 5 sSs1 j2 "a Ea5 81
Miss Tugenin Jacobs. Of Camden N.
!, :, Is visiting relatives and friends In the A
city and stopping with her sister, MIA.
E. 8. Mitchell. n
Miss Mamie Wright. Of Tappnh hammock.
is the guest OF her friesd, Miss Kate
Walker. Of Richmond,
Lppincott's Magazine for May contains
a! hu rnorous sketch by Mrs y. We're Tyler,
formerly OF Richmond. entitled Naming aiming
the Baby 5ts
All persons desiring copies OF the bazaar
pa per, the Confederate Veteran, will please
cnil at No. 812 East Grace Street bcfors
Wednesday and secure them. t5 ss5 {:.55
Miss Bright E. Hail loft yesterday morn-
ing to spof,d a few days In Newport News. 8
Miss Beckham, OF Culpeper, IS visiting
friends in Richmond. $.f
r NJ. 7isi9
Named Commissioner. iii /.
q. b. Mountcastlet has been appointed
commissioners Of deeds for the State Of
Pennsylvania In Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

MISS LOUISE WALTHALL
the State Sponsor for the Sons Veterans tho
Mobile where will visit
her r. III. Duesberry.
romsAI to
will be extended She the daughter Of MIR Ebert
Pollock,
Confederate the first companies leaving
richmond in ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

MISS MARY ARMIsTEAD JONES' s#S
North Carolina Division United
= 9 Branch who
father entered the Confederate Army
years served through the entire four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

Buokner Wall. Messrs. Harvey Spence
and Edgar Lafferty, delighted tho audi
ence with cake walk. which was re-
ceived with unbounded applause.
A skirt dance was beautifully executed
by little Miss Butterfly, who captiyated
5 tho onloo]sers nv her grace, E$s "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

All persons desiring copies OF tho bazaar
pa per the Confederate Veteran, win please
cnil at No. 812 East Grace Street bcfors
Wednesday and secure them. t5 ss5 {:.55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

Miss Bright e. Hail loft yesterd day morn
ing to spond a few days in Newport News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

Miss Beckham, OF Culpeper. IS visiting
friends In Richmond. 81 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

Lppincott's Magazine for May contains
a! humorous sketch by Mrs. e.. We're Tyler,
formerly OF Richmond. entitled Naming
the Baby"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

Miss Josephine l.. Curle. the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Curle, and Mt
Charles w, Glenn were married last
Thursday evening at & o'clock IN the,
4 tor Of Grace Street Baptist Church.
The bride, dressed IN blae cloth, was
attended BY 8irs. w. IL, Bolton, In gray
getanine, Tho bride carried roses, z ne
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17
w hite Petticoats in the
White Sale
Second floor

With the new cottons prom
islng that next summer is to
be time Of dainty gowns,
with rufFles ana laces and ali
sorts OF frivolltles, women are
beginning to think of white
pettlcoats.
That's right-it is Il good
time to think of them, and a
good time to buy them, for
the White Sale brings many
different kinds to you at lower
prices than usual, and if YOU
get them now and lay them
aside, they Will be ready to go
under those pretty thin gowns.
so; Muslin tcep tuck I'd rutfle edged with
ACE,
75c Cambria. deep rutfIe trimmed WITH lace
insertion, tucHs and hsmsttchng
Sc Muslin ccsr umor., a rutfls trimmed
with lac. aud ms rtou
81. Cam3ric ruffic trimm.d attn blind
embroidery and h:msttched peats
SIS Muslin dee, ruth. trimmed wi'h
rows OF insertion pieats and edged VITA lac.
- 81. Cambria dee? ruth trimmed with
embroidery. two row, o. embroidery insertion
and hemstItch ID plel,s.
Sis. Cam5 ic trimmed with wide lace. in
>ertOn an eats
SIS. Cambria ci'cula founc- n mined
with SIX Insertion, o. lace ana edged with lace
lace trimmed aus, ru.fi..
O,h.r styies up u so.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17
Towels for Every Sort OF
Service

iSoutlwc,t OF center
Every hnc is complete and
varied.
No good linens are ever
barred from the store, though
plenty of poor kinds are.
Towels Observation-Disclosures here
for every towel service; and the
varieties and qua tiles stand for
the characteristics of scores of
other linens for every imaginable
purpose.
Good quality blcachei crash dish towels,
hemmed and bordcred. lSxN inc rs, 75c 4 dozen,
7c each
B.each.d crash kitchen towcs hcmmcd and
bordered l7x3G inches ST dozen.
| Blcached Devon huck towels, a white and
hcmmed, l7x35 nenes, l2l &c each.
| B,-achcd hcmmed huck towc 5. ,omc hav. red
borders. l9x}S inches l6c each
| Very fine. all white fancy weav. towels.
hemmed ends. 2Ox4O inches, Sc each
Very fine all white monte weave towels with
dsma,k borders, l9x3> inches. SIS a dozen.
Fine French towels. very soft for use on glass
and silver, i.cd and hemm,1 27x36 inches
PC each
Handsome quality alIwht, hueA towels,
hemstitchsd 2lx4S nch,,. Sc each.
linz. han isomc. all white damosk towels
knot;ed fringe ,lx5O in.hs Soc ana Csc each
| TUykjtb b1tE to-.5k
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17
Luxurious OVerCOats, SIS
Worth $35, $38 and $40
City Hall Corner J

Yes, very luxurious-the finest overcoats made
The feel of the stuff in your hand will tell you that
-sH Ticun0 lamb ,s-7ooo/ and t7oW cheviot The
hand-felled edges, the collar the inside of the
pockets Everything about them breathes the air
of fine merchant tailor shop.
The maker-a New Yorker whose specially is
ting them away when we stopped him.
Sell you those for less than cost? Not much!
| have bought the very same goods for next season
and | am going to keep these
But he didn't keep them. He saw the force of
making more friends for his clothing
SO NJ he 07'e7co0N are 7corth SIO-now SIS
p NJ the o1erc0ah are 7sorM S38-now SIS
Is at the o7'eTco0N are 7rorh $35-now SIS
It's better than the heading reads you see---he
majority are $40 overCoats.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17
T asst of Winter ShirtwaiSt
Dresses

Second floor, Chestnut street
Ielveieen ana silk, a7.5J rtrc
$3.50 10 SIS.
The velveteens are plain or
poIka-dotted, and every dress
in the lot is made plain, tailor
fashion, to give tn greatest
possible amount of service If
you want to add lace collars
and cuffs and pretty stocks to
turn them into best gowns -
well, that's your affair, not ours.
But we want you to have
them no1v-thc tim. to wear
them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17
0ullts and Blankets.-Warm
and ServiCeable
Third floor. Thirteenth street.

! hHu moor, inT'eenth street
We're planning for the
future: ali the splendid supplies
we have had are broken and
remainders OF lines must get
out of the way for new things.
Docvn quilts $3.75, from our own
factory, sateen-covered, the regular
IS kind.
Six and satin quits Sl2, a maker )
samples, which have served to show his
product No two alike, regular Sis
and $50 quilts-sometime samples are
finer than regular.
Hhih cgoot biankeb--
Sis pair ;ut single-bci size. 81 grade.
II pair. double-5"d s12e yh. cotton warp
pair. ,Nx>I inrhcs. 8 pounds, finely
finished.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17
Fine AibatroSS for 37'2C In.
stead of SOC
Main Aisle
Main Aisle

Still all colors to start with
this morning, though, if you
come as fast as we expect, and
buy as fast as you come, this
news may not hold good until
the end OF the day.
Albatross is one OF the staple
all-wooi would you be
lieve it, we sod about $4,000
worth of this one kind last year
1t is good for I dozen thing Dung
girl Gowns, womcn's neglgees, and
even evening dresses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17
Original Drawings and Paintings
BY Noted American Artists

Good judges yesterday pronounced it the finest
hibt of its kind made in this city. Every illustrator
of be there-not with original but
sometimes with half dozen
Even II. O. Tanner and Edwin A. Abbey are repre-
sented. Gibson, Wenzell Christy Henry HUT Smedey,
w. r. Taylor Frost, Alice Barber Stephens and host
of other favorites. In all, two hundred pictures
Nearly all are for salc-at fraction of their original
$40 up.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17
Mems Winter Shoes, $500
The II Qn0m0ker SbeciT


peculiar price for us, but then the shoes are peculiar
unusua-and the price figured down, down, down
Other dealers in other cities Yin this used be-
want this shoe but can't buy large enough quantities because
they don't sell enough shoes sell them for $5not quite
shoe but neary-if anything good.
Wear pair and YOU II the same kind wear after
year hat our experience with most customers.
In all feathers, of course, am all wanted STYLES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17

"Seconds" - you'll scarcely
know why unless you search
carefully, perhaps a thick thread
or an imperfect hem; from as
high as SOC.
Plain hemstitchcd, half-inch and inch
Mems for men and women.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17
Handkerchiets, 124c and 15c Women's Golf Vests, ST

Cross Aisle
Worth $1.75.
Various colors, woven with little
white specks all through, and fastened
with bright brass or pearl buttons.
The lot we had two or three days
ago set good example for thesc---went
flying out to keep people warm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17
Hurt Books in Coates Stock
hi 1922 CheStnut Street

We going through the whole 1922 Chestnut,
sorting all the books that the least bit
haven't sold well as their fellows, marking cm douR
price, Table after taoIe is piled high 1t is oppor-
thnity repIensh Ebrarcs-,oth public and prvate-tha
comes only many years when such the Coates
sells its stock regardless of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17
The Silver Question

can be settled in a very few moments by walk
through the Arcade--tablc after table filled with
sterling silverware and silver plate at fourth to
half the usual prices.
II is our yearly sae---the best of all---and but
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17
Bamboo and Rice Bead
Curtains
japanese store. sc nj iioor)

An importer needed cash
more than curtains, and offered
his stock at low price. They
are for our customers at a like
rate. These kinds:
Geomctric designs bamboo. 9Oc.
Bid and flower designs. bamboo. Sl.25
More elaborate designs, bamboo $3.50 and IS.
Rice beads. SOC.
More elaborate patterns $50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17
Don't Miss These WOmen's Wraps


The fin opera from abroad half price all the
others about a third less than usual
The styles right and the materials and the
nakingfar good stay indoors days like these when
they might be keeping
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17
This Weeks Candies

Coe0anm sqnars5---cTiSp pillows. Ha-
vored with vanilla and chocolate and
pound.
English s0ainnt bars, with just enough
sugar to hold the nuts together, 25c a
pound.
Maple sugar sqnarss, thick with
grated walnuts, 25c pounj.
y. ti' 't.ar' ~r:>72l = :,
/ CO..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17
Mems $50 Goodyear Glove Arctics, ST

~ Thrtent an Mark.
Not heavy clumsy, but the cit,-weight kndArctics
that be patent feathers, watcrght storm
proof All sizesbut only 1900 pair; very lucky to get
MANY that
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17
two days remain,
GuAdruple
Silvey-p.aled Ware

Ont.Tdrd 70 OHt-Hah
LIS Than Usual
Tea sets, pieces, Sig.
Tea sets. ! p!ece,, 81 -. IS,
Sz75.
Tea st waters. 81. $3.50.
SO.
Ice pitchers. 81 rs SS25
Water pitchers. -, so.
Sa ad bows. S2.25. S2.75.
S3.75.
Bonbon dishes. 81. $50
Bread trays Sl.25, 81, SIS.
Celery trays. 50.
lc: tubs 81. so. 81.
Butter dishes. SIPS. Sl.50. 50,
So.
Fern dishes. So. S3.25.
Syrup pitchers and plates
$l.5J. S2.2S.
Soup turrens. So. so. So. rs.
Baking dishes SIS. S3.25. S..
Crumb sets. ; pcs, sl.7o.
Chocolate pots, Sl.35. Sl.SO.
Cancclabra. $3.50 S3.75.
S4. 50.
Olive jars, Sl.7S.
Flower pots. Sl.25.
Serving trays. SIPS, $3.50.
Gard trays. Sis.
Chi,dfen's cups, Sc. sl.SS
each.
SHAVING mug and brush. -.
Oak. baskets. So. 50. S..
Salad bowls. glass Innings.
S.:I.
uNln. Ua> 81.
D'~r. cat -, ~.
!,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17
Sterling Silver
Table Ware


OR IH'Fa % OEs-HaH
B5l5w T,Uaj pr;c,s
~,
r. ,. go; a.,
lr,,,,r. 81 e.: "a
Se'v'nE trays SIS ~ 20 s.: SIS
Meat s,a,,sr,, 81 i - SIS $50.
>e..
go - ''I''s''' 49, '''''
Five O'clock ia kettles. S6o.
Vases. large sac, $50. 500.
Salad fowls. ST.. so. s32. -.
CanaIesticks. $3.50. SO each
Loving cups, extra heavy, S21,
Sao, SIS each.
Gompose,, SIS. S2l.5O.
bon6on dishes. S2.ZS, S5.25,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17
Sheets and PilIow-Cases
Nor; east : -en'e:

Though there are four differ
ent erales in the iist to choose
from, you can't go wrong on
any OF chem We are careful
to shut OUT at unreliable mus
Inns and poor making.
Just as i word Of advice,
however, we wou:d say spent 4,
much as yOn ,an. The more you
invest, the larger your interest,
Grade !.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17

Rain-coIts-
81 from $40 $3.50 from :.N
Tire, quarter Goals
SO rem Is SIS from 80
Sic 'ruai .! $40 from ;G1
81 { m - SGS from So
Hi>-.u gil coats
sir IN !SI2,'O $50 IRON 81
i ~ ..l!ll
l. I,a. :: ard (0aM--
..ui,n..g - ms
.. u l''a )
al it,ot 70 a.. - So from -.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-13
WORK ON THE STANDARD.
A. S. Hughes, Of Quartsburg, Is Well
Pleased With Management Of Property.

A. s. Hughes, of Quartzburg, one
OF the owners of the Standard, was in
the city last week. Mr.. Hughes as
among the original locators Of the
Standard group of claims in 1899,
and still retains an interest. He Is
greatly pleased with the work being
done on the property since the late
consolidation of the different mines
under the name of the STANDARD
Consolidated Mines company, by the
Killen, Warner, Stewart company.
He says the Standard is now fairly
on the way toward becoming one Of
the big things of the district.
Mr.. Hughs Is also interested inthe
Dixie Butte, on which he says
arrangements are being made for start
ing work.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-13
WORK ON THE sMELTER SIDING
Operations Started and Track Will be
Pushed to Completion.

Work was started this week clear
ing and grading for the siding to bt
built to the smelter by the SumpteI
Valley Railroad company, and the
timbcrs are being framed for the
trcstle across the gulch. j. A. West,
chief engineer of the company. was
In the city Saturday completing the
survey. He stated that the work l.
to bc pushed to completion as
rapidly as possible.
When asked about the extension
beyond Whitney, Mr.. West said the
matter was in the hands of Mr..
Ecclcs. and nothing definite could he
given out at present more than has
already been stated.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-13

the deep shaft, and the fact that no
lives we're lost in this accident will
always remain one of the unsolvable
mysteries. The Columbia workings
are the deepest on the mother lode (;
that Is, they have attained the
greatest depth on the great f. and E.
ledge, along which, in string, are
such bonanzas as the North Pole,
Columbia, Golconda, South Pole,
Appomatox and others. The eleva-
tion of the deepest levels on the
North Pole is about 1000 feet higher
than the lowest levels in the
Columbia. In view of the fact that
the richest ore from the North Pole
is found at its extreme depth, gives
the Columbia people reason to believe
that they have few tons of ore
below themselves.