davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1903-12-30
Dream Of the Miner.

The first men in the mines were a
sort OF madmen. Like Cortez and
his men, they expected every day,
every hour, to come upon untold
wealth, says Joaquin Miller in the
Sunset Magazine. Men really expect
ed to find houses of gold, or at least
nuggets as big as barns. l remember
that | always, day after day, year
after year. expected, some time and
in some strange and sudden way, to
stumble on a colossal fortune. Yet II
/ should receive % cents day for
what work | did in the mines, there
would to-day be quite a balance to
my credit, and hundred thousand
miners could say as much.
No, the mines never paid the men
who worked them, greatly, whether
In this rich camp or elsewhere. But
the gold that was dug out contributed
to the wealth of the world and car
ried it on and up, so that no one
should now complain. The great big
Jumps of gold, however, were never
found. You can search the gold his
tory of all Australia. and be surprised
to learn that there was never yet a
single lump or nugget of gold found
too heavy to be handled by even a
woman. Many nuggets were found, 1t
is true. that were very promising in
weight and size, but that was all. Yet
they were like alluring beacon lights,
and every new nugget, or new and
rich deposit of dust, only excited men
the more. So, like the gold-hunting
Spaniards, they pierced every noun
tain pass, every accessible river on
the western slope before they had
been here a year. 1t is notable
fact that all the placer mines in Cali
fornia were found during the first
three months.
Evening capital., 1903-12-30
The SEYCHELLES Islands.

The Seychelles islands, which now
form a British colony, formerly be-
longed to the French. who II ansplant-
ed on Mahe, the chief of the islands.
cinnamon, cloves, and nutmegs from
Mauritius in che hope of wrestling
the lucrative spice monopoly from
the Dutch colonies. When war broke
out between England and France In
17sS the governor of the islands gave
orders that in the event Of an attack
the spice plantations were to be de-
stroyed. Soon afterward a French
ship from Madagascar visited Maize
TO take in wood and water. and the
captain. fearing the English might be
in possession, adopted the ruse OF
hosting the English flag. The result
was that the officer in charge of the
island. having no troops for its de-
fense. set fire to the whole of the
spice trees. which had previously been
surrounded with Infammable mater
ial 1t was not till 1874 that Mahe
was captured by the Brltish-Ex'
change.
Evening capital., 1903-12-30

Some Of the Articles That We May
Eat Some Day.

Some Of the Articles That We May
Eat Some Day.
Ever eat dish OF cinigang ma isda?
Sampled the delights OF escabeche
isdal Toyed with the graceful and
comforting tortang baca? Or the carl
cari7 Or michidang baca? These
dishes, say the ST. Louis Republic.
have not yet made their appearance
on the menu cards OF either Fifth
avenue or Sixth avenue. but if the in
fuence Of returned travellers from the
Philippines goes for anything they
will IN time assume prominent place
on the bills of fare.
Mr.. Filipino in his natural state OF
life enjoys rather a limited diet. That
the form OF its preparation is as var
led as the changing hues Of the sum
set over Manila Bay. Fish and rice,
rice and fish, fish, rice, fish without
rice. rice without fish-that about ex-
hausts the menu as far as the "rice
paddy hombre" and the barrie ma
tive" are concerned. In comparative
ly higher stations of life in our col
onv on the Pacific the little brown
br 7ther INDUCES in a wider range.
There is this popularity about the
dish of the country. it contains some
form Of bauang garlic. luya ginger,
or sampaloc (tamarind). These the ma
tive must and does have.
Careful observation has resulted in
an insight into the archipelago cook
book, which shows the following
standard dishes.
Cinigang ma Isda-A fish stew, aid
ed by plentiful portion OF sampaloc
and seasoned with salt and pepper.
Pritong Isda-Pour enough cocoa
nut oil in a skillet to hold the fish.
Fry it to a grateful brown. Serve in
sour sauce.
Pascio no Isda-Simply picked
fish, vinegar and salt forming the
picking fluid.
Escabeche Isda-Take a small fish,
fry it in a pan holding grease and
luya, and sprinkle it freely with pow
dered sugar when ready to serve.
ff-u anu sugar mdh6 u uSicNtdDl0
(Filipino) combination.
Cardillong Isda-Clean small fish,
remove the bones, mince and mix
with beaten eggs. Scramble the
whole and serve hot.
Ynihoa ma Tio-Select painful OF
small fish about the size of sardines,
allow them to dry in the sun, and
serve whole.
At Tinapa-The same as ynihoa ma
ito. except that instead of being sun
dried the fish are cured by smoking.
Cinigang ma Carne-A meat stew
with a seasoning of sampaloc.
Pritong Carne-Fried meat, served
with a very sour sauce.
Pucherong Baca-A stew made OF
beef and plentifully seasoned with
luya.
Dinaguang Baca-Something on the
order of our blood pudding, being a
mixture of beef blood and campaloc.
Evening capital., 1903-12-30
tarNs or 4DyERTIsINa.

t,-e -ouars fdge mes Sonpg-eill f-st insertion
s. .t.c .4bseQHe & Insertions % cents. Special
r. ~ gntae Eilh mJuthiy, quarterly and yearly
sayertisera.
s~Lati nGfices and political or persona
On .7lEfeatiCrs - cents per line Bourgeois,
sfsnt = scrtiOus ~ cents per line.
Evening capital., 1903-12-30
Annapolis, Washington & BALTIC. R. R.

Time schedule in effect May "a, 1909.
Trains leave for annapolis Junction connect
3D. 1T ldcutOn aud the Junction with trains
or baltimore aud Washington, and other
points as follows:
Evening capital., 1903-12-30
December 80. 1903.
SUN AND MOON.
SNAP SHOTS.
From the Capitals Camera.

From the Capitals Camera.
More snow.
Another dish of the beautiful.
The skating is spoiled for time.
Snow birds are everywhere.
Don't forget to iced the little birds.
Big dance at Academy tomorrow
night
Remember the Carrier Boys on New
Years
The week will be fairly full of en-
Ie-tainmentS
Germs of kleptomania generally get
lively At this season of the year.
The spirit of Christmas fingers in the
air, If the year IS fading fast.
Only one more day of the year,
Better begin to practice wiring 1924
IT YOU would have lasting fame
don't give the world chance to forget
you.
The man who swore off last New
Years is already searching for his ditto
marks
1t has gotten so that the New Year 5
CT limited almost entirely to the bill
solicitor.
The average woman may only be-
leve half OF what she hears, but she re-
members it all.
We have a lot of nice dry Pine and
Oak wood, sawed and split, and sawed &c
order Delivered free. ]. B. FLOOD
Main Street. 7ow
Evening capital., 1903-12-30
ANNAPOLIS. BAIT. MORE, PnILaDELrnl1
AND NEW YORK
VlaB * a. ). l.. aud B. 4 o. Railroads.
nra In

q saA
AND NEW YORK.
VlaB&A ). l.. aud b. \ o. Railroads.
sOlth Bound Trains.
Np,v York Leave week days 1915. 12l5 %.
II IS d. m. 100 p m. Sundays -l2 10, II Is and
n 4ja IA, and 40 pm
Phiatel lhia, Leave-week days. 81. 40 10 40,
a m, AMI 81 3 0s p IN snndays-a S5 Z ~ m.
and 52 4spm
Btrfm re. Arriye-week days II 05, Q SO = m and
i0l 35l ~ p IA sundays %. So m and
855, 7bOpm
Bttin lre. Leave-week days e -. 10 15-a m and
I3l AS. = N Sundays-S0O, 10 O5 IN and
$50. 5O1pm
Annapolis. rri e-week days-7 40 II Oh m and
2aU 54b. Z ~ p m sundays OS. II Us a m and
$40, IS IN.
North Bound Trains.7
Anuap Fls. Leave week ays -6 Is, q SO a m and
l2 %. TO- ~. 55 p IN sundays-s ~. 80 a
aud 20 p m
Ba umors, Arrive week days-7 80. 10 20 m and
1885, 10. 30, % p IN snLdtys %, 10 81 a
and 81 m
Ba umorc LeaYe-week dsys-7 55, 10 80 IA and
5j 45j q %. 100 IA Sundays % ~ ~ and
15i 9O0pm
Ri IA ielpuia. Arrive week days--10 IL a m and
t253 % 65l, 10 IN and II 40 m Sundays
--l2 10, IS N and II 40 A IN
New York, Arrive week days-l23 80. ; 90. 30,
10 %, 10 ~ m and B % IN Sundays-2 ~,
63ppm aad 3Osam
s Is. BRowN j. WILSON BROWN,
G.. +. & H. Agt. Manager.
Evening capital., 1903-12-30
10 Onre a 60 ID 0.a Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets
All druggists refund the nsneY Il II tal
TO cure F w Groves signature IS on
each box. 7S certs. o-7-5m-
Evening capital., 1903-12-30
Typewriters Supplies.

For sale at this Office. Twpewriter pa
per. good quality. LOG sheets for 7ects.
Typewriter ribbons, 60 cents. The patro-
age of typewriters is solicited. Nv
Evening capital., 1903-12-30

"Ioints pain you this morning
Rheumacide will give you quick and
thorough relief. Ask your druggist. m
Evening capital., 1903-12-30
M A. NJ. y 3. AND ?. r. R.

VIA A. W. 4 b.. AND b. n o. x. K.
DAILY ExcEPr SUNDAY.
Leave annapolis .....T IS m II 43am 410pm
Arrive Wa .ningtOn. 3 50 am 120pm S50pm
5a G. norc......S 30 a n i250pn Hpz
Leave Ralti uore ..- % ~ 90 Noon S5 p m
NashlngtOn.7 20 N l3.O0 NooR 5Opm
Arrive AunApDlis...9 10 IN BOP IN So m
SUNDAYS ONLY.
leave Annapolis. SSlsm bl5pm
Arriva washington Sam TiJpn
BaltimOre...t0l 10 6S0pm
Loave baltimore ... 00am 540pm
Washington $780, N 5aOpm
Arrive Annapolis. 10 23a 70lpm
-ley-Au trains over this road TO leave from
West street station.
II. SHAVER,
Traffic Manager.
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
Works Too Cheap.

. = - Z
A bookseller in Cleveland advertised
for porter. A big muscular Irishman
walked in the shop and glanced around:
finally his eyes rested on a big sign
over a table with books: dickens
works all this week for $4.'' The Irish
man eyed it thoughtfully, then edged
toward the front door. The floor
walker asked pleasantly if there was
something he wanted; land the applicant
remarked, with backward glance to-
ward the sign: "Oi came in t. git th'
job, but Oi'll not care f'r it. Dickens
kin wurruck all TIL week f'r $4 if he
wants to. Oi'll not. Z And the visitor
strobe gorously out.
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
Piano Sale.

Aug. 24th to Sept. 18th, 1903 we are
going to offer a carload Of pianos in
Guiding the Hallet & Davis, Story &
Clark, Schiller, Hampton, Wadsworth
and others-at prices and terms to suit
purchaser. 1t takes strong words and
lots of them to convey the idea Of what
we will have in pianos for the public
at this sale, but a visit to our store will
make words unnecessary, come and be
convinced. We always sell to please
and the instruments are sold with a
solid guarantee backed by the manu-.
facturer and by us, and if you are con.
templating the purchase Of a piano il
will certainly pay you to investigate
this offer. a.;.=. +. ....s. +. z .s.s
ANDREWS Music HOUSE, RI
f5SSs.S RI .s. 1922 West sBridgeSt i
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
State Fair Program.

The Minnesota State Agricultural
Society will again publish the Official
Program Of the State Fair this year
and will make il as much Of a success
{ as last year. :The cover design will be
by Naughton, the cartoonist Of the
Minneapolis Tribune, and the book
will handsomely illustrated through:
out. Visitors should preserve these
programs as souvenirs Of the great
Minnesota State Fair.
The world famous pacing horse, Dan
Patch, will attempt to lower his record
of of ll:59 Is on N Monday, August 81, the
opening day. & s;s
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
o. @. +. Election.

Austin. Lodge, No. 20, j O. @. r. has
just Us elected the following officers:
Edison, n. g 6. +. Stillman,
sV. G;;}J 8 V. Mackie, Sec. B. 3 Morgan,
Treas; = J. E. Y ard, AV arden; D. Turner,
i, s. ~. g; s, A. Smith, n. g;
sThos. Mann, II. s.. G.; A Buchanan,
4 sL.S G;; g. A. Sine, ] a Olsen,
SO..eG;; Jos. F zthum, b. s. S. B. Pet
stingilb s. S.
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
Criminal Notes.

Friday afternoon sneak thieves en- =:
tered the new dental office Of DR.. Jesse
w. Phillips; over Pitzep's, and stole a
diamond ring and quantity of gold
plate and soldiers all valued at over
$275. No clue. to the thieves. Reports,
come that dentists offices at Sioux
Falls and other points have been,
, similarly raided. .@..
Friday afternoon, chief of police Gait
had telegraphic: orders to arrest and
hold one Pearl Thomas of Eagle Grove,
Iowa, who was coming north on the
afternoon C.;G. w, train. He and de-
putty sheriff Nicholson were at the train
and found the party and arrested her,
man who was with her also stopping
off. The story she told the officers was
that she had not lived with her hus-4
band for oversa year but .that.he came.
to her mothers house Friday morning.
and asked her to live with him again. 3
She refused but he gave her a 500 bitis
to go and buy him a pair Of shoes. She.
says that instead of doing this she took
the money to buy a ticket north. An
officer was here Saturday and took her
back on the formal charge of larceny.
The man who accompanied her, Will
Nelson, was also arrested on the charge
OF adultery and taken back to Eagle
Grove. E. &. 5= 5s3 S$.. .s. .
Saturday afternoon, Frank Montys i
house in the third ward was entered
through the window and quantity Of /
.silYerWare valued at about $75 was
taken. There is suspicion that the
lmiscreant was Will Monty, a brother
of Frank, and the officers are looking
for him. .5#5 / /,
On Sunday, Aug. Is, M. Teeter's
house north Of this city, was entered
during the absence Of the family and a
quantity Of jeWelry taken. Suspicion
fell on Jack Reed, colored, of Austin,
recently out from the state training
school, but there was not sufficient
evidence at hand TO hold him. He was
arrested and committed for tel days I
n8the charge Of carrying concealed
weapons contrary to law. The charge
of larceny will be presented against
him in court tomorrow and there is
sufficient 5eyid dences to probably warrant
his being held to the next grand jury.
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26

Meeting of County Commissioners.
The board Of county commissioners
of Mower county, Mimi, will meet in
special session at the auditors office in
the city Of Austin for general business
on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 1, 1903, at
three o'clock. 49, ~ IL. -
r. GEORGE ROBERTSON,
:. .:~: County Auditor.
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
soBoLIK-GILLAN.
Notice to, The Public.

I hereby give notice to all persons
that I | have this day given his time to
my minor son, B obert %. 3 Register, and
from date I will not be responsible for
or pay any debts which he may contract
and I will not claim Or hold any Of his
earnings. ss&
JoHN. REGISTER. ~
Moscow, Minn. August Is, 1908.
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
State fair al Of next week
City schools con nee M onday,

friends at Albert Lea.
Peter J Johnson and family went tozl
MARSHALL own Mo Monday onsa visit.
Joseph Boult ton, We township has.
4 fine eighty acre farm for sale. Rural
route 2.
Attorney j Sawyer of OWa,
tonna was il Austin Saturday on legal
business. ,g..S;
Frank :. Mitchell and wife spent
Sunday with .. II. Mitchell Il family il
sOWatonna. s..8=s 3s
z ~ Miss Carmen Gusd son returned
SUNDAY from Denver. where she spent
three weeks. q. s L .ssss
5s5 ! Donovan attended the. Ma
.tional Funeral Directors conventio al |
Minneapolis last Week. s's...s:
!: rs Will N. Crane went to Mime
.apolis Monday in company with Mr..
and Mrs. M SD Detwiler.
.;5s,--- Mrs. a. G. Richards and hifdrenE
returned Sunday from Fremont, Mich,
where l'g they IL. spent three weeks with rel:
atives. 51s.s 4.
I Two young ladies wish a room and
board III Austin while attending school
the coming year. address, Carlos Ol.
Sleeper, BroWnsdale. ..5s;5
John; Registe Of Moscow brought
insome fine samples of his Gharlamoff
apples last week. It is a wonder to- us
that every farmer does not have good
orchard. .s-. 's 8 s.:s
Hitler was. bitten BY a hog at
the packing house Sunday as he was
feeding them and his leg was torn open
|iso thatsit had to be sewed np. Meth
ing serious is anticipated.
Clarence Wedge of Albert Lea
picked thirty barrels of Duchess apples.
last week and shipped them through
the Stacy Fruit and Provision Co. to.
points less favored Withfruit. s :5t ]
ohm M. j ohnson Of Emm ons, Ia.
land Frank a. Leonard Of. this city,
started ona trip west through the
Black Hills country Friday morning
= m, nnth : pa 5,' 5,
..T = ss.S s.si#E
- y simmons ssl1ll left for Minot, n.
D., yesterday to spend a week with his
brother there. Mrs. Simmons went
- ~ 90 = 90 inneapolls Whele
~ =. ."t - ~. Do.ns"iil eake y me. tne
' 80 - s ''es'A.s .. ss., q, % .s..
-. y. and A. NJ. Parmenter will
hold an auction Of horses, farm ma
chinery and household goods at the w.
lH. Symes farm in Nevada, four and
/ or one half Is miles northeast Of Lyle village
Ius,saa9y Z - altefahaoon ept,l tlia
We acknowledge tie ereceipt of a
copy Of the last legislative, manual OF Of
blue book from Hon II ] ". .Lightley,
representative from this district. The
book is full OF interesting matter. Ty-
geographically it lis receiving lots of
criticism. ..s:S$ q
Judge + M l,reenran If nst;,,
accompanied bv his wife and anphter
vent to Albert Tea noo,,st o,ri 1ss 4, Is 81
iii Judge Black kmer,s conrt in the tho ,r nro.
bate Of the estate Of the lata Mrs
! Helen Blackmear .J,,doe Rlac,lk q q
lkshowed the visitors about the city: 5=E
Tha -, = J. I q. -. +,
Talanhona ala, and Tala,,a,,h Is ss -, :,
= =; 80. 49, 49,. 49,. - - : s. = =
|higher wages and shorter hn,, - -o1,bav
i were getting S2. so . tlav FIR ten hours
i a compromise Was made On a2 e "a ;
day5of ten hours an and the men ,f were q
work as usual YESTERDAY
M Iohn u s al, ,ro,, ~, q, 4,
fortv h,,sha,s - ,,as,, s,,a ~, !.
Mas H. ~ ,,,,l y - s. :, u s
Pad : 81. r 80 -; ! {, - 1'.'
81 tha th;s .ie .asa = ee
Il 80 sS - = = AOA
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
l Dexter has opened new

On
spent sunday Iln5 osage with Telatiy'
tiss Grace Baird returned Satur-sI
Gay from her ou ting at Bay yfeld, Y is.
John ndersosn of Grandl
Meadow came Monday. to visit friends
here.
The Fourth of sc NV s. izans5 COM
smittee will have their Anal 81 meeting 3,
this evening.
osanh 3 Rannatt s. ~ 1,.k ! a lostl
stroke 81 lightning
Fred Baird attended the Nal
stional Underta akers. Con yent On At. Min
5neapolis last week,
tiss no 4 ], m, { . s,,a q, 8, "a
a. taach d IS dl "a III, e6no
manca - Il t,voas 81 49,, s. ' II
- -, S 3 J y 8 -.
-ln6 Sh.Ik.s H. s4n0s Gh4lraf QenGl6mG0zl
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
T III b CIR
7-ss
AUSTIN. WEDNEsDA A Ug. 226, 1908
AUSTIN NEWS IN BRIEF q


g JUSTIN NfNVS ~ = 49, =
. ~ a,ras.a1 ,,aa 4 hxd Il pres.
ton snnday : 4 B 4 Il
q. S. J. s 3. J, y, ~ .o s
n.;,hrss, s 81 d, 4, s 10. q A,,stin @
Is M ;s ,,;., @ !, 9. 8, 4, q,
r,aaaa,SI II i, D q Z ! y;sit 81 fr;ardaI
'
y lies McGoWan 1 enc .l' VIE Ct
q 's s' (" = 8. s. : ssi II S. As' -
pusiness'ss
Ihe--aiaaon e Ices next sunday lll
evening !. VlA pe held 3, ip 2 the congrega-
4 1iohhl sGnSste'ns 81 ss'sss'is
Nels Mlckeison ls making e y 9 improve.
I menus " 8nis Y itslueno.' .'. ~ 80 'oo
avenue 'as'1l sou.n'
Misses Grace IS. eonaro anu At
ueiie Y ells ie.ulnsu " non'o = ~ ''e
ou'ins oasulus's !: .5
80 essle Stlmson came Gown IRON
slsu ouii.ssy
"fsn 4 osA...s s's1s,'
81, g auls,s Alu
Will give g picnic soclaa az LaIayetse
parkl. l. TINS a19ernoo g on e. 2s
LaWyef - heiloge and INV " = =
Chflcago are guests at tne nome u hls
brother a. a y. y j kelllogg i.
Mrs. n. Kingsley with Mrs. bert
x SS..Ass
mon :El &, ana chlid Went to gnaolleld oat.
urlqaay = 1o<YllMslt "a " ilel!ns. US
Hazel Webbers and an leah Crane ac-gs q .g
companied Jessie Stimso onto North field
yesterday TO spend e q week.
Z TIE Comical Cooks were entertain !.
ed. by Leah Crane, Saturday evening
and a fine supper was served. s.3s.5 .
"a. ~ Henrv 4 Lang returned last week:
from his trip to the Pacific coast. He
seems we'll pleased with the country.
/ Fall term Of S. M. N orma al college
( commences next Tuesday. Sent. /. Pro-
4 snacts ara FOR an I unusually large att;
/ tendance. 55 sys ss1
81 3. -Fo,r, sale nv residence property on
Freehorn street new house and one Or l,r
two lots Good harm. cement walks
r Is Shonk Anstin9 sSs I'm
: The foundations for James Kees
mans large new ,,z block next to the post
office are finished and the timbers for
the first floor are being putin. i ~ sa t3sa
;59:S.aE Ga4 fs = i}
on OAKLAND Avan,,a $ FARCE harm and
other. builainps will sell cheap if
!. taken soon. 6. "a. Rhoades. Austin
por. o< = - "a Misc E,,o poo - "a II
ho+h - 4 nat;n r,o,,a "a !. rriod Mond ! 3
~ ,.,,a4; y ~ -Ta,,,a
residence on Kenwood avenue. Thew
will Preside here. 81
Il: a. F 4 ii, e Il Ct I x IA MI, ;1,I
/. 7,reac 81 - tha Rantist church 81 this
eitu naxt nav SUNDAY, rnor,,ino and Il ON.
Lana Il tho aftarroo,, IN ayehan,oa = 90 vii,
!. Rev. r. i. Anderson. ....5..s
<s-Alhert Mcfarland i tixino m the
CIV Wi,liamsI u oro,,erty At the south
end 80 Ct Par, street recently, mn ~.
chased hv him raising the roof and
nntting On now sh;noles a.
- T. Morey. cashier az the IN German
savings Rank of ( chester iowa was
here Thursday and Friday ;nanectinu
+ha new hnrr,ar alarm iust nut Il hv =
~, f;+;,o,,e, n : \; n,nol po,,b 5ss '
~ ! 3 n = $3.50, ,,,, "a ). J, ..
- j. : ,s,,,.. y II. A..
4 large comnanv Was nrresant Ra.
ceiuts about st0 Mnsic and other q.
+ creation made the aav1enino : var ! tni inv.
able S.'.z
r,,o ro,, 10 o, roo,, = !, J, !; - t
f,,,,r - a,.arta; ;,,aa s ssa..7a, g.. - : =,
NJ. = 80 ) s. stas,;,,,. - ] - -, -
Paul street. The evening was spent
socially and in games and sumptuous
c1nnor uyoc cnrvn1 $E s5$ .3S
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26

6BVOVAtos w VAA0 oCOOh, ,s5.ouCCoSSsIO Inc new
firm. .SsSs$
J. a. Ticknor has obtained a fine
crop Of comb and extracted lover and
linden honey which is put on the mark,
set in q cleanly and attractive appear
ance and readily brings l5 to Is cents
per pound. Many years ago SMr. Tick.
nor won first prizes ia this department
and also the silver medal sweepstakes
two years IN Succession at the Mime
sofia State Fair over many competitors
for the largest and finest exhibit and
most practical app pliances, nearly all Of
which were riginal imp oyements sbys
him.
ohm q. HaWk kins, superinte endenti
OF the Fruit depart ent at the county
fair. wishes .to have 81 large and &c.
tractiye . display of fruit as possible.
Entries will lbe received as late as The
forenoon off Tuealay Sept. IS, hut 10.
later Any one wishing to bring into
him at his resid dence any exhibit may
do % and is viii u range them at the
fair et ~ have a general interest III
Smak kIne tas best "a rlilf n s. hibit va have.
ever mi he e s. ia this loca Iity.
,sThs only tloubl = q ge it bronght
II |il ,ial llsts u i, :! ~ tained at'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07
The Newest Norfolk
Suits for Girls
Second floor. Chestnut street

Practically custommade, but without the
bother of two or three fittings and the in
convenience of waiting several weeks. The
cloth and the style are both exclusive, SO
you won't see any others like them in Phila-
delphia.
The material is one of those lovely light Scotch
mixtures with heavy thread running through it and
and then lump of darker color.
The jacket is very loose and cut rather like mans
coat.
Every year Norfolks have grown little
longer until this year they barely escape
being three-quarter coats.
Peats back and front-the coat beted in the waist
and lined with satin the sleeves are straight with
narrow turnback cuff.
On each of the nine gored skirt is wide plcat
let loose when it the foot that the bottom
flares very wide and full.
Every of the seams is neatly bound and the
skirt is without lining. IA, 16 and IS years. $50.