davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-19
EN- oRCRoss AS A CANDIDATE.
GAINESVILLE Man Seeks Election as Depart
ment Commander.

w. H. Sargent, post, G. A. r. of
GAINESVILLE, has addressed a circular
letter to the Grand Army membership
of the state, withdrawing the candi-
dacy Of Joseph L. Bear, who has de-
clined to be considered, and urging
the election of Capt. Pliny Norcross
commander of the department of Wis
consin at the coming encampment.
Capt. Norcross has been mayor, a
member of the legislature and is a
well known lawyer. He was the first
man to enlist in Rock county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-19
TIE WEATHER

The following is the official weather
forecast up to o'clock tonight:
Illinois and Indiana-Partly cloudy;
variable winds, mostly northerly.
Lower Michigan-Partly cloudy, with
possibly showers in south portion; vari-
able winds.
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy; variable
winds.
Iowa-Fair, with rising temperature;
variable winds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-19
THEY SIGN THE SCALE.

The following painting contractors
have signed the agreement with the
painters union for the coming year:
PETER WooD, JOHN P1NzGER,
+. E. ScHUL1z, SKov & HANSEN Co.
J. JAsEN, GEO. r. STANFORD,
B. Lock, Jos. J. WILLIAMS.
Il. HARRIET, E. MARKHAM,
FRANK TILLOTsoN. CHAs. SpIEss. 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-19

to the effect that the salary of John
f. Wallace as chief engineer Of the
Panama canal will be less than that
received by him from the railway COM
pany. Wallace's salary will be nearly
double the sum he has hitherto re-
ceiYed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-19
South Bristol.

Mrs. r. N. Waldo spent few days
of last week with c. H. Waldo and
family.
S. ]. Hill visited friends in Wauke-
gan last week.
Mrs. Chas. Shuart, who has been
spending the past winter in Kenosha,
has returned to her former home in
Pleasant Prairie.
John Boyle, who has been fireman
on the Pennsylvania railroad for the
past few months, is home for vaca-
ton.
A Wonder Social will be given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bene-
dict, of Woodwork, Saturday eve
ming Of next week, May 18th, by the
Wesley society; do not fail to attend
and help share in the new and novel
entertainment which lis promised;
special music and recitations will also
be rendered. Sandwiches, cake, cof-
fee, etc, will be furnished for 20 cts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-19

Why do you use soup? You use it
because it assists in removing the
dirt. Why not use Ga1vanic Soap,
the best soap that was ever made?
Easiest on the clothes; easiest on the
woman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-19

The old theory that consumption was
inherited is utterly discredited BY modern
medical science. The germs of con-
sumption must be received from with
out. These germs are every where.
They are constantly being received and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-19

cast out by the
he althy system.
It is the narrow
chested whose in
heritance is weak
ness who fall a
prey to consump-
ton because they
are too weak Of
lung to resist and
throw off disease.
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery m akes
W eak lungs
strong. It cures
o b S ate deep
S seated cough 8,
blee ding lungs,
snAf.AaaE 49,. -.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Richards enter
tanned number of friends at card
party at their home on Division ST.
Monday evening Those present re-
port very pleasant time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-19
THE MARKETS
Chicago Grain

Chicago Grain
Chicago, May II.
Following were the quotations on the
Doora of ~ - +odoxy-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-19
WALLACE DOUBLES HIS SALARY
In Accepting the Position of Chief Engin-
Ger Of the Panama, Says Presi-
dent Fisl

New York, May IS. - Stuyyesant
Fish, president of the Illinois Central
Railway company, corrects q statement
recently transmitted in the dispatches
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-19

ct troubles where the fault lies, and we will guaran-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-10
VICTIMS OF
Misses Flossie Hunter and Mabel
Wroughton Badly Hurt.

Misses Flossie Hunter and Mabel
Wroughton, of the Iowa Telephone f..
fee, were the victims Of a runaway
accident Friday evening, Miss Hun.
ter was severely injured, being rem.
dered unconscious and remaining N
that condition until this morning. The
accident happened east of the city Oh
the Iowa City road, and near the "old
log cabin" The girls turned to the
right upon meeting another rig. A
third rig Immediately behind the
girls whipped up at the same time,
m"king al attempt to pass the former
vehicle, and going around the girls
at the same time. The horse driven
by the girls began to lunge as the rig
at the side attempted to pass. The
driver cut into the road too quickly
and the farmers rig was not out far
enough to give the girls passing room.
The plunging forward of their rig
forced the girls conveyance into a
pocket and the crash came. The farm
er's rig was overturned and the girls
were both thrown out by the force of
the shock. Miss Wroughton is not
badly hurt. One leg is badly bruised
and she has a number of other
bruises and scratches. Miss Hunter
was struck on the head by something
and a large quantity of hair torn
from the scalp. A long cut also ap-
pears on the head and the side of the
face is badly scratched.
The buggy in which the girls were
was badly damaged. one wheel
being entirely wrecked. They were
brought to the city by the telephone
linemen working east of the city. The
Were returning to town after
their work when the accident occur
red.
MISS Hunter, 1t is hoped, is not seri-
ously injured, and will be all right
again within a few days.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-10

N reHtuU WWN
The November number Of The
Booklovers' Magazine is a strong num-
Der in every sense of the word strong
in variety. strong in the human In
terest Of its articles. strong on its ar
tistic side, and strong in its Ameri-
canism. Every article is fully illus
trated. The leading article, "a Rad
ical Experiment in Education" is by
II. Foster Balm, and explains, in de-
tail, the methods employed in the
Chicago School Of Education, where
the work is made so fascinating for
the pupils that formal discipline is
practically done away with.
SO
The installment Of "Frenzied FL
nance" in the November number OF
Everybody's Magazine offers what is
probably the best account Of a fnan-
cial war ever printed. Mr.. Lawson IS
now well into the main course of MS
narrative which leads by way of the
Boston gas fights 70 Amalgamated
Copper. Addicks has persuaded him
to take charge of his-Addick's-con-
test with Henry H. Rogers and
STANDARD OIL" and for pure love or
combat the Boston financier, with all
his forces, has come to the rescue or
the Delaware buccaneer.
$50
The Thanksgiving issue of Madame,
the magazine For Women Who
Think" published by the Ford Pub
fishing Co., Indianapolis, is one OF
special interest. The cover design by
Walter Title is especially strong,rep-
resenting the Punishment Of Sum-
mer." The contents Of this issue of
Madame are fully up to It's high stand
ard, and the magazine is certain to
have a large sale at the news stands.
Many interesting and pertinent sub
jects are discussed in this issue OF
Madame.
The November number Of Scrib-
ner's Magazine contains the second OF
Thomas F. Millard's illuminative ar
ticles upon the war in the East. In
this ne deals with the organization
and personnel of the Russian Army.
with which he has been. and accounts
for the lacks of efficiency and general
unpreparedness of Russia to meet the
conditions as they have developed
His statements regarding the number
of troops in the field and the Trans
Siberian railroad will surprise many
and are especially valuable in form
ing any conclusions regarding the
probable outcome of the war. The il
lustrations are from the authors Pho
~tographs.
The cover of the November 10-Story
Book is clever and the contents are
catchy. General Charles King leads
with a fascinating love story, entitled
"a Substitute Bridegroom" In the
plot an elopement is thwarted, and al
that but the ending is happy. "Th'
Diner Out" by William Hamilton Os
borne, involves the catastrophe of al
unfortunate epicure and is funny.
There is perhaps no issue in TIN
present campaign that has arouse,
more genuine interest and strong fee
ing than that which was awakened b,
the plank in the republican platform
concerning the disfranchisement Q
the negro. And perhaps the most in
portant public utterance on this issu
on either side-democratic or republ
can is the article in the Octobe
number of The Era Magazine by Ger
eral Chas. H. Grosvenor Of Ohio, tn
! republican floor leader of the house c
representatives and one Of the fore
most public men in the United States
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-10

Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn's pa
per on THE Evolution of the Horse in
America" which is the opening arti-
Gle in the November Century, would
give distinction to any magazine. II
is the second in his group on Fossil
Wonders Of the West" the first. on
the Bone Cabin Quarry of Wyom-
ing" having appeared in September.
This is the first complete account of
the explorations OF the American
Museum Of Natural History under the
William G. Whitney Fund. and pre-
SCENTS very striking results in,the d.
rection OF solving many problems in
the study Of the fossil horse.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-10

McClure's for November is fairly
athrill with the keenest interest in
the world of men and things Of today.
In both article and story, 1t is not only
pleasing but hewn cloe to the line Of
life. Indeed, McClure's seems to be-
come constantly richer, more varied
and more brilliant, as this number is
well in evidence. Three great poIit-
ical articles especially distinguish the
number at this time. and make most
important contributions to the liter
ature Of thp camnaion
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
CHESAPEAKE CITY.

Copies Of the Cecil Wing" are on sale
>aNch week in Chesapeake City, at Alex
Grder's Drug Store. 3 cents copy.
Mr.. and Mrs. THplan, of Boston, are
ssissting her aunt Mrs. II. j. Clcaver
Rsv. and Mrs. pashiel and Miss Maize
nne spending few days in Baltimore.
Ms. II. n. Lorraine, Mrs W. Borcm,
ard Mrs. |. G. Griffith are spending u
Few days with Wilmington friends.
Miss Kay Price spent Tuesday III
S'hiIadelphia.
Hugh W. Caldwell attended the foot
SSaH game betwrrn Pennsylvania and
t>olumbia University last Saturday.
The voting place has been changed
ibia year to the store room in Masonic
Hail
Frank Bddfr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
jerome Bidalc, aged ) years, died on
EriGuy morning eund was buried Sunday
aft alHoon in Rethcl Cemetery.
Mrs. Miriam t'iliingame, wife of Mr.
Richard FilligaInr, died Oh Tuesday of
paralysis, after II lingering illness. Her
turrlH took place this QHriday) morning
M . o'clock. with ltermrnt at Bethel
Grmcterv.
TIE Richards Sisters Comedy Com
partumime on Tuesday and "Wednesday
evenings.
The dance given by our young hldies
va, quite an enjoyable affair.
The Daughters of America will hold
thcir masquerade social on Saturday
evening.
ST. Monica's Guild will hold II Hal
}owr'cn Tea ut tlrc home of Mrs. Al.nie
s,s,, ftlt- 4
:nvtcd
Mr.. John Simpson was stricken with
paralysis last Friday afternoon. He is
sill in Il critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Snyder entertain
al number of their friends on Thurs
Bay evening of last week in honor of
Mrs. Snyder's SENS QMmbcrt ID. Man
alvrI Dist birthday Dancing WAS in
inigci in until ep latte hour. when Il sub
ysantiHl supper was served. The music
was furnished by the Dewey Park Or.
,.,.y~tra. Tltoss, present wcrr-Mr and
Mrs. David Snyder Mr.. and Mis- J. II
Vineyard, Mr. and Mrs William Rouldcn,
Nlr. and Mrs. l.. NcaScy Kirk, Mr.. and
Mrs l.. ID. Boudt.ll, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs Emmm Weir, Mrs George Tenn
ptlillh, MT. ftlid MIS-. snort, MI. ana
Mrs. \. j. Boutacllr. Mrs. Hamil Bou.
,Ihre. Mrs. BERTHE Clark. Mrs. NJ f.
Chvton, Misses Daisy Hoover Mamie
Pie ve, Alice Davis. Nina Layman. NJ
Weir, Nellie i:rrckson. Mary Money
bessie and iIylir Boulder, Anna and
Nellie Buckwurtil A. Louise BouIden
Blanche Padey. NJ. Lionne Bea$ton,, NJ
Trmplcman, Helen and Elsie Spear, f
Snyder, LciEl and Emma Epcar Effit
berry. Elsie Buulden, Minnie Walker
Edna Stephens, Hannah and Daisy Bou
chrle, Me>slS. George Padley, Arthur
Davis. Clifford aurd Frederick Hoover
Dmllar Maulnvr. George Pierce, Jamte
Davis, William Rowan. ElwoOd Padley
Owen Griffith. Thomas Roulden. VIII.
Siam Sny,cr. !.fudrll Bpastnn AMI Chas
Bu"kworth
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
Harlan G. HoiIingswonh Plant Sold.

The Harlan Il Hollingswor'th plant at
Wilmington WIS sold at public sale ON
Monday to George Il. Sheldon, repre-
senting the reorganization committee Of
the United St;rtts, Shipbuilding Com
pany, all of whose intcrt SITS will be taken
over by the Bethlehem Company, at the
upset price of IiS5,00O, by James F.
Winchester, The special master in Cham
Gerry Charles NJ. Schwab, late preSi.
'ient of the Steel Trust, inspected the
plant previous to the sale and said its
new owners would continue to run 1t
sas far as possible to the interest of VIII
mington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
Presbyferians and Louisiana Purchase

The General Assembly having recon-
mended that tomorrow. Homo Mission
Day" should be given to the celebration
of the centennial of the Louisiana Pur-
chase by the Presbyterian Church. the
day will be observed aS one of thanks
giving for the srrend of the Gospel
throughout the West In the morning
at Elkton Church Rev. John McElmoyle
will preach on The Hand of God in
the Louisiana Purchase" In the even
ing GeOrg" y. Blake. Esq, will deliver
an address upon "EIome Missions and
TrncSt PatlirtiSn." and the pastor upon
the "C"untry'N Needs Ht~ Acccntuatcd
by the Millions Of Foreign Speech With
in Our Bounds" \ special musical pro-
gram has been arranged for both ser
vices. The public is cordially invited
10 attend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
rs Been a Great
CARPET AND RUG
Season

Every housewives thoughts
are now turning to her
floor coverings.
This season our stock of
Carpets is at it's best-rich
with the wealth of the best
of American looms.
With the best manufac-
turers supplying our wants,
we're ready to cater to your
needs with a wide variety
of original, novel and ar
tistic effects in many pat
terms.
An appreciation of our
efforts to give the newest
and choicest of designs and
colorings has caused our
rug trade to grow phenom-
enally. So thoroughly have
our many pleased customers
helped us advertise this
department. that the de-
mand for this sort of floor
coverings has kept new
arrivals constantly coming
in. Well be pleased to
have your personal inspec-
ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Isaac ID. Miller. of Philadelphia,
was in Elkton on Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Gilpn was the recent
guest of Wilmington friends.
Fred Brown. of Illinois. is visiting his
father. Augustus \. Brown.
Miss Isabel NIuckall irs the guest Of
Miss Sue Ford ut FordtS Landing.
Mrs. VIM. H. Rredcr, of Philadelphia.
is the guest of Mrs. John II. Terrell.
Mr. d. II. Sutton, of Wilmington, is
visiting his niece Mrs. Lucy II. litzcn-
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Mitchell enter
tanned the Elkton Euchre Club on Tues
day evening.
Ex-Iusticc of the Peace L. NJ. Groves
entertained DR.. J. Webb Foster, of Bal
timnre, this week.
Mr.. John Chambers Weeks, formerly
of Baltimore. HOW of New York, WAS in
E.!ktra on Tuesday.
Mrs. George Z. Witworth. of Whining
ton. visited her mother. Mrs. Anna +.
Shocklcy, this week.
w.. ,,1 >,,.. En,,l ~ Whitman u,h,,
have been >ummeling ut Beverly, Ala>s>.
returned to Eikt"n on Monday.
Mr.. Walter ii. Oracle. of phiallrl-
phia. who recently purchased II farm
near Pcrryvllc. was in Elkt"n on Thurs
day.
1,t,, r,u,,,..,,,. - x,.,,,
49,. .,.,,.,,,i .!,,...,, 60.
ti,nS,If ,t ~ W. T,,;r,l ,trnnt Chn.,.
'ar nn
p,..;I,. <i.,o,. 49,, ,l ,r,u..,t
r-,,n,, s,l,.,.i r,,rI -, i,,.r,.,,,,I
,.,i,,.: -, w., ran,.hn,,, Ir.ti,mt,, WnJ'
nn.,,.,,
.,d T,,i" ,.,,,I h',I , ,',in',
Th,r,I law, .,r,,,.'., ''' ~ Nn VI
| tI,i,,,.
''"''''
| Mr.. Alexander Fleming mI Miss
~, ,,.,,;,,. p,a ' pn,' w.,
| S,.l,a,,or 49,, W.n,1no.,Io,.
|
| Il. y. Hrys"n. of Leslie, has resumed
| his dutie, after Spending his vacation i'll
Grafton, W. Nn., Cumhr rlal.i, Md, and
zap W. WV ''''''''''''''
Mr.. ard Mrs. William Campbell, "f
| Port Deposit, who have returned from
their wcldin. trip. will shortly occupy
their new Residence on Main street, i'll
that town.
| Mr., Clarence 4, AHnkcr formerly of
| North East. and Miss Lula Smith, of
| Chester, were married on the 10Th inst
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29

Rely on us-we want to
feel your dependence. No
thing invigorates a bust
ness sowell as the confidence
of it's trade. We want you
to feel this is your store
and that you're always
welcome.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
FIagman Struck BY Train.

Bcrton l.. Morris. of Kelton, Pa, aged
- years, son Of George Morris, Of the
Sixth district, u tlagman on a Central
freight, was struck and badly hurt. one
night recently at Leni Station. While
tagging his own train he was struck by
another which he failed to notice. In
failing one hand struck the rail and the
wheel of the engine severed three fingers.
He was sent to West Chester Hospital.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
Will Float "OId Glory. "

Local speakers will be heard on the
issues Of the campaign and good time
generally will be hard at l.. Il. NJ. Bar
ber,s just west of EktOT, CHS afternoon,
when the Stars and Stripes and a Roosc-
welt and Fairbanks streamer will be
thrown to the breeze. The public in
general is invited to attend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
You'll Find
BABYS COMFORT
Well Cared For in These:
Tpib Blankets

WSH Sdfeu TUT III iHeSS.
Crib Blankets
All wool, pink or blue Dor
ders, silk binding, 3Gx50
size. 81 and $3.50 the pair.
Larger sizes $3.50 and
1915 the pair.
Crib Comforts
Silkaline coverings, cot
ton filled, soc each. Silk
covered, down filled, 800
each.
Crib Spreads
Of dimity, 42x63 size, 75c
each.
CrochetSpreads, 90c each,
Marseilles Spreads, excel
lent quality, $3.50.
Baby Baskinefs
Something new, lined or
| unlined, just the thing to
keep baby odds and ends
from straying. Unlined,
your choice at 81. %, $50
and $l.75. Lined, with
pink or blue satin, tufted
ready for use, $3.50 and
s.. 80 each.
Infants Chests
Mating covered boxes
with tray and drawers, a
fitting completion to baby's
room furnishings, SO each.
Cart Robes
Gives baby a longer time
for enjoying his airings. In
Eiderdown they're 75c to
81 each. Hand knit robes,
$500. So. 90 and $4.O0 each.
Fur Robes, guaranteed no
odor, So. 90 to $500 each.
Second Floor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
OurNeW China Store
Interesting Word of Savings

Recognizing the need of fitting China Store
for supplying your wants properly, we've deter
mined ours shall be the headquarters for the
choicest of imported and domestic china and dinner
ware that all that's desired by every housewife
shall Re here for her choosing.
Having recently reorganized this department.
mean with enlarged stocks and more numerous
patterns for your selection to make it worth visit
if only to look.
The reopening week brings many bargains
This list gives an idea of how great the savings:
English Porcelain sets-1oo pieces var
lous floral decorations, now the set 5000.
English Porcelain Sets-1oo pieces, pink
decorations, regular $3.50, now $500.
La Belle China Sets-Florentine blue de-
corations, pieces, specially priced at $1,000
Haviland China Sets-112 pieces, blue
floral decorations with coin gold trimmings, regular
ST., now SIS.
Chamber Sets-Io pieces various decora-
tons. special at $500.
Umbrella Jars-all styles, showing includes
blue and gold Japanese Jars at $3.50 up.
Berry SetS-EXquisitely decorated Austrian
China in various patterns with gold trimmings
now $1oo up.
LampS-Complete showing of beautiful red
lamps at $3.50 up.
Odd PIateS-Of French and Austrian China
| i'll dainty floral decorations, now each zoe.
lea SCtS-So pieces, delicate floral deCOra-
tons, worth $1,000, now $3.50.
Bric-a-Brac-Fine line of Etzuma and Muir
eaga vases at $I.75 up.
Sugar and Cream SetS-Japanese china,
beautifully decorated, per set, $3.50.
TumbIers-Thn blown glass. delicate decor
atoms, at each.
The Bargain Table
Is feature of the new China Store You'll
find every offering very attractive and changed
every week. This weeks bargains are odd pieces
of imported ware in floral decorations and green
pink yellow and blue tints with gold edge The
savings follow:
Salad Dishes, was 45c, Bread Trays, was Soc
Now CSC Now o5c
Celery Trays, was SOC, p,o+as 700
Now 25c NV
Fruit Platters, was SOC, COMFORTS, was 65c,
Now csc Now 45c
PitcherS-Of German China floral decora-
tons of red and blue. In five sizes. Regularly Aoc
Soc Coo, Csc, 75c now 25c, SOC 4oc, 45c Soc
Others of Dresden, blue decorations in four sizes
sc, SOC, 45c and CSC now Soc $50 CSC and 15c
Dat MeaIS-Pink floral decorations, gold edge,
Ioc each
M. Megary & Son
Sixth and TafnaII Streets
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
Still Pond Creamery Burned.

Richard Haggelty's creamery at Still
Pond, Kent county. was destroyed on
Sunday night by fire of unknown orr
gin. There was insurance Of SO, 300 ON
building and crnltcntS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29

Higher and higher goes
the indicator for business
done. The past week has
demonstrated that it's an
easy matter to pass all pre-
vious records. You have
helped us do it and we
thank you.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29

-Gunning for rabbits and partlidges
will be lawful after Tuesday and for
ducks after Wednesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
FURNITURE
COVERINGS
Sale of Remnants

There's nothing so at
tractive to the home lover
as appropriate furniture
coverings. With this var
iety for your selection the
most fastidious, as well as
the most economical, find
suitable selections an easy
matter. This list shows
the price range:
Silk Gobelins, f.. so, s., s3.25,
$3.50, $5.75, "a and S. so the yard.
Tapestries, SI.I5, SIPS, ST. 30,
81 so and IL the yard.
Neronas, exclusive designs,
$3.50, $2.25 to 81 the yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29
Cart Robes
FANCY GRILLE WORK

With home renovating
going on, improved inter
ior appearance is keenly
sought. These grilles aid
greatly in getting the de-
sired result. A bare arch
or doorway is relieved by
allowing us to properly fit
your grille work.
For square openings,
there's a fine showing, at
the square foot, 15c to
$3.50.
For arches, a full carved
grille of elaborate design.
at the square foot, 1925 to
5000.
Let us submit prices. A
phone call or postal will
bring our man prepared to
give estimates.
Second Floor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-10-29

No need to hide that old
chair or suite on account of
worn looks. A rare oppor-
tunity is offered for re-cov-
ering them at little cost.
The list includes;
Velours that were 81 and 81. so
the yard, now SOC and 75c, the
remnant of and yards.
Neronas that were S2.25 the
yard, now 81 IS and $3.50 the
remnant of ~ and ~ yards
Gobelin Tapestries that were
1915 to n so the yard, now 81 to
81 the remnant of I to ,3E yards
second Floor.