davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-18
This Years Crops,

Preliminary returns to the chief Of
Bureau of Statistics of the Department
Of Agriculture on the production OF
corn in 1904 indicate total yield Of
about 2.453 900 900 bushels, or an aver
age of 26.7 bushels per acre, as com
pared with an average yield Of 25.5
bushels per acre as finally estimated in
1908. 26S bushels in 1902, and ten
year average of 24.2 bushels. The gen.
eral average as to quality is 86.2 per
cent. as compared with 83.1 last year,
80.7 in 1902 and 1871 In 1901.
1t is estimated that about 46 per
cent. of the corn crop Of 1908 was still
in the hands of farmers on November
1, 1904, as compared with So per cent
on November /. 1902, and 46 per cent.
of the crop of 1900 in the farmers
hands on November I, 1901.
The preliminary estimate of the av-
erage yield per acre of potatoes is
110.4 bushels, against An average yield
of S4.7 in 1903, $50 bushels in 1902 and
a ten-year average of ITO bushels. The
average as to quality Is 93.4 per cent.
as compared with S6.4 per cent one
year ago, 9O.4 in 1902 and 1874 in 1901
The preliminary estimate Of the av-
erage yield OF hay Is 1.52 tons per acre
against an average yield of 1.54 tons in
1903, 1.50 tons in 1902 and a ten-year
average Of 1.3 tons. The average as
to quality is 92.7 per cent. against 81. 3
one year ago, S5.7 in 1902 and 91.3 in
1901.
The preliminary estimate Of the av-
erage yield per acre of rough rye is
32.1 bushels as against an average
yield of 1927 bushels in 1902 and 27.3
bushels in 1901.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-18
GENERAL kURoki DEAD.
Said to Have Been Killed by . Shell
October 4th.


Moscow, Nov 13.-Nemirovitch DAN
chenko, the well-known Russian war
correspondent of the Associated Press,
telegraphing from Mukden under to-
days date. says the reports Of the
death Of General Kuroki are con-
firmed.
According to his version, the splinter
of shell struck General Kuroki, tear
ing out portion of his breast and ab-
dOmen.
He died October 4th at Lao Yang
and his body was sent to Japan.
A rumor is persistenly circulated
that a kinsman of the Mikado, Siao-
sanii. literally little third prince" has
been appointed to succeed General Ku-
roki, but the actual command of the
army has been entrusted to General
Nodzu, who is directing operations.
For the last week." says Dan
chenko, I'VE have practically not ad-
ranced at any point on the whole
southwestern front, even few versts
further than we stood October 5th. On
the contrary we at several places have
been Obliged to retire several versts,
but tie present lines of defenses must
be considered permanent. in view of the
strong Notifications constructed.
'sThe Chinese say that the japanese
are simply interchanging various bodies
of troops, not concentrating in the
east, but keeping their main forces in
reserve, in order thoroughly to reform
them and give them repose preparatory
10 the coming fight"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-18
Result PIeases England.

London, Nov. 1.-THE afternoon
newspapers adopted Judge Parker's
congratulatoryI papers to President
Roosevelt as describing with exact
ness and comprehension" the result OF
the election. Such headings as "a
Vote of Confidence" and Roosevelt e
Triumph" mark all the editorials.
The election Is regarded by all the
afternoon papers as pledge that
America will play her part in the solu.
ton of all international questions upon
the side making of justice and the de.
velopment and the progress OF the hu,
man race, and as "affording a guaran.
tee that Great Britain's present rela.
tions with America will not only be
maintained. but probably Will bs
strengthened"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-18

The Indications are that northern
Colorado feeders will handle close to
200, 600 more sheep and lambs this sea
son than last. 1t really begins to look
like a record breaker.
Reports from Colorado beet fields
are very satisfactory. A big crop is be-
ing harvested and every pound of pulp
and molasses has been contracted to
stock feeders. The beet business is
growing rapidly.
James Gibson. who owns farm in
the Salt river valley, Mississippi re-
ports that pear tree in his dooryard
has borne three crops Of pears this
year. He had always noticed that it
was Of an early variety. and this sea
son along in May crop of pears was
picked A little later his interest was
aroused BY noticing the tree in full
bloom again. What Is still more inter.
estng is that at the present time the
tree has another fully matured crop of
pears on it. which are now ripening az
well as did the first crop.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-18
Atlantic Coast Hurricane.

New York, Nov. 14.-The storm
which swept up through the Atlantic
coast states from the gulf Sunday and
Sunday night, developing into a gale
of hurricane force as it moved north
ward, resulted in the most complete
tie-up Of wire communication that the
eastern states have experienced since
the memorable snowstorm OF 1888, dis
arranged train schedules, paralyzed
trolley lines and piled several wrecks
along the coast
An eighty-foot whale which was
thrown upon the beach in Maine and
was unable to get back into the ocean
was killed by q hunter.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-18
Roosevelt Congratulated.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Ten thousand
congratulatory messages have been re-
ceived by President Roosevelt. Every
man yesterday brought large numbers
Of congratulato1y letters. Notwith-
standing their immense number the
President has decided that each one
is to be answered and this work will
require perhaps several weeks.
The President is said to have given
orders to press the investigation of IL.
legal combines, with view to prosecu-
tions. The postoffi"e department is to
be cleared Of all Suspicion OF grating
and other departments are to be over
hauled.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-18
President to Kaiser.

Gazette prints the following:
I'm answer to the Emperor's tele-
gram OF congratulations President
Roosevelt answered as follows:
His Imperial Majesty Wilhelm.
German Emperor. Berlin Schloss-l
thank you most heartily and appreci-
ate to the full your kind personal tele.
gram of good will. (Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-18
Porto Rico for Union.

San Juan, Nov. 12.-Complete re-
turns of the elections Of last Tuesday
show that the Unionists polled major
tiles in five Of the seven districts. The
house of delegates will consist Of
twenty-five Unionists and ten Repub-
hcans. All the leading cities Of the
island except San Juan were carried
by the Unionists.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-18
Picking Corn and Cannon Balls.

There is nothing humdrum about
the business Of farming In Manchuria.
A dispatch says that "along the battle
line some of the Chinese have built
bomb proofs, from the protection Of
which they are gathering the crops
between the cannonading." Though
there may be powder on the pumpkin,
the fodder will be shocked As usual
Globe-Democrat.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-18
New a Candidate.

Chicago. Nov. 12.-Harry s. New,
national committeeman from Indiana
and member Of the Republican ma
tional executive committee. announced
before leaving this city for his home
Tn Indianapolis that he would be can
didate for the senatorship to be made
vacant when Vice-Presidentel elect Fair
banks resigns the position he now
holds
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-18
GRAIN.

Wheat, choice milling. per 100 lbs.
$1.62. Rye, Colorado. bulk. per 100 lbs.
90c. Oats, bulk. Nebraska, new. white,
$1.04; mixed, 81 90; in sack, Colorado.
white, $1O8; corn in bulk, $1.02; corn
chop, sacked, $1.o9; corn and oat chop.
sacked, $1.20: bran. Colorado. per 100
lbs, S5c.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-18
French Airship Fails,

st. Louis. Nov. 15.-An accident
brought the test fight Of the Francois
airship to an abrupt termination yes
terday after the flying machine had
been in the air fifteen minutes, during
which It's dirigibility was not satisfac.
torily demonstrated, owing, the in.
ventor stated, to the absence of the
rudder.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-18
Hay.

Upland, per ton. $1o.oO@11.oo: sec.
ond bottom. choice to fancy. $500
$50; good to choice, $6.5O@7.50; tim.
othy, $11.00; timothy and clover, $40:
alfalfa, prime, $3.50; straw, $500
400: South Park wire grass, $3.50.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-18

man In the state. and will vary bui
slightly from the official count:
Pluralities
Brooks. congressman ..... 1926
Hogg, congressman ........ 8.23s
"Bonynge, congressman ..... 4.5Ss
Holmberg. treasurer ......... .13. II;
"Cowie, secretary of state ..... IL ,GO1
Bent. auditor .................1O .1O, ,32I
Miller. attorney general ....... 9.99s
Mcdonald, lieutenant governor 8.40C
Craig. superintendent of schools $685.
Adams plurality over Governor
Peabody appears to be about 5000. in
cluding the fraudulent Denver vote.
"Forty-four counties give Roosevelt
$1,000 plurality"
The News this morning says:
Returns from throughout tho state
last night show that the Democrats
have elected thirteen members Of the
State Senate. which. together with the
nine hold-overs, will give them total
Of twenty-five and a majority Of nine
IN that body. The Republicans have
elected five senator's, which, with the
eight hold-overs. will give them only
thirteen Complete figures are In for
all the senatorial ticket except from
Las Animas and Pueblo. Republicans,
however, have conceded the election Of
Senator John A Martin of Pueblo. He
made q close finish. getting in by
eleven votes only. with two precincts
which are Democratic to be heard
from on the official count.
"Dr. B. l. Jefferson Of the Thir-
tsenth senatorial district was elected
by a majority of 3S7. according to the
onicial figures from that district last
night Routt gave him 277 majority,
Summit 131 and Eagle 60. He lost
Grand county by 81 only.
Edward T. Taylor in the Twenty
hrst district is also safe. He has been
elected by majority of $50. The three
counties making up the district gave
him majorities as follows: Garfield.
rs. Eagle 225. Rio Blanco 100."
The Republican this morning says:
chairman Williams of the Republi-
can county committee has figures to
show that by honest votes Of the citi-
zens Of Denver. the entire Republican
county ticket was elected. Chairman
Farley of the state committee can al
ready tell within a few score votes
Just what the plurality of every Repub-
1ican candidate. from Lieutenant gov.
ernor to the university regents will be.
Richard Broad, Jr., who has been in
charge Of the returns on the legislat-
ors, knows almost to a dot the vote OF
nearly every candidate in the state.
Mr.. Broad's figures show that the Re
publicans will have AZ of the 65 mem
bers of the next House Of Representa-
tives. The Senate is assured to the
Republicans by a majority Of q"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-18

Flora-What do you think Of higher
education for women7 Dora-Not much.
I've taken six courses in higher mathe-
matics, and can't yet ngurs out how
to make George propose!
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-18
kuroki's Death Denied

Toxic, Nov. 15.-The Japanese
army staff pronounces the report Of
General Kuroki's death to be absurd.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-18
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

Comparative Receipts
Month to November llth 12,40l
Same period last year. 10,37o
xeAr 10 oAto .ZZo, ~
Same period last year ....... .25s, $3.50
Decrease 33,359
The following quotations represent
the range OF prices paid on this mar.
ket:
Beef steers. choice srassers 3.2503.7s
Beef steers, medium to good
grassers ............. 2.506a.1
Cows and heifers. choice
grassers ............. 2.7603.lo
Cows and heifers. medium to
good grassers ......... 2.5o02So
Calves. veal. choice ....... 3.5OQ426
Bulls. stays. etc. ....... 1.5OQ2.Q0
Feeders. 500 to 100 lbs, good
to choice, F. P. R.. 3OO@3.50
Feeders. 800 to 900 lbs
common to fair, F. P. r.. 2.5o030o
Stockers, choice. F. p r.. 2SO@34o
stockers. fair to good. 2.A002.So
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-18
COLORADO'SVOTE
ESTIMATES OF BOTH PARTIES
6afe PIuraIities for All the Republican
State Officers Except Governor Pea
body.-LesisIAture Still in Doubt.

Denver, Nov. I'D. B.. Farley.
chairman of the Republican state cen
trail committee. issued the following
statement last night:
THE following pluralities are based
upon carefully compiled reports from
nearly every Republican county chair
man In the state. and will vary but
slightly from the official count:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-18
| renovated
Eggs.

Eggs. fresh, ranch, loss on
Eggs. fresh, case count.
Eggs, state, loss off 800.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-18
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin market ........... 2!
Creameries, extra Colo. -. $50 2.
Creameries, extra, eastern 280 2:
Creameries, flrsts, Colorado
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-17
CHARLESTOWN.

Mrs. c. L. Cooper has as her guest
Mrs. Beulah Kraft, of Baltimore.
Miss Given, of Ridley Park, is visit
ing ut the parsonage.
Willis King. of Baltimore spent sew
rral days this week ut the Mckeown
homestead.
Mr. and Mrs. Hand, of Atlantic City,
were Mr. J. b. Graham'>s guests on Sun
day.
Miss Logan was an Elkton visitor on
Thursday.
Mrs. Carroll Algard has been visiting
relatives in Philadelphia.
MIS- j. w. Logan spent the FIRST part
of the week in Wilmington.
| Miss Lewis, of Elkton, is with her
uncle w. w. Lewis.
Mrs. j. Il. Graham is entertaining
Mrs Haddock. Mrs. Mattingly and Mrs.
G. Il. Mnttingly, of Wilmington.
II. S. Norhury, of Philadelphia. was
the Sunday visitor of Miss Whitelock.
| M,a~rs. Beachaump and Ellis, of Bal
timorc. are being entertained by Miss
Ward.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-17
M. Megary 6 Son, Wilmington, Del.

noyI">town. were visitors here ON We'd
neSdnN Of last week. making the trip in
gll autGn olilr.
Mr. Edwin l.. Haines left home this
week to enter the freshman class, at
Dickinson College Carlisle.
Rev. a. II. Brown. Of Sylmar. occu-
pied the NJ. l.. Pulpit last Sunday morn
ing. Rev. j. NJ. Collins. of Colora, will
fill the pulpit tomorrow.
Mrs. Sarah NJ Nice. of Baltimore. has
been visiting Mr.. +. II. Reynolds and
family.
Mr.. George c. Reynolds and family
were visitors in London Grove on last
Saturday.
Miss Marie Dcnk. of Baltimore. is the
guest of her friend Mrs John c. Hind
man.
Miss Marion Sheppard is, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs John Hartenstinr at Prin-
cipio FURNACE.
Mr.. William Miller is visiting Mr.. +.
II. Worthngton and family.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-17
RISING SUN.
The "Cecl Whig' is on sale each week
n Rising Sun, at Worthingtons Store.
3 cents a copy.

The "Cecil Wing" is on sale each week
n Rising Sun, at Worthington's Store.
cents copy.
Mrs. Human Beitler, Of West Grove.
spent Sunday with Mr.. Charles $. Pyle
and family.
DIR. G. s. Dare has been enjoying
trip to Lake George this week.
Miss Charlotte ID. Otis is spending
some time with friends in Wilmington.
while her PARENTS, Rev. and Mrs. j. L.
Otis, are visiting relatives in Crsfeld.
Mrs. Charles $. Pyle entertained IL
number of young ladies mt progressive
finch ON last Saturday afternoon.
has been visiting he aunt Mrs. Mary
Mahan.
Mrs. Susan Kimblc and son. of Phila-
dclphia visited friends in Rising Sun
during the week.
Mr.. Augustus j. Buckley, of Allen
town. spent a few days Of last week
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Buckley.
Mrs. j. NJ. Sterrett gave n company on
Friday night of last week in honor of
he rbrothcr Wayne Heacock, of Phla-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Elfing left town
ON Saturday for the St. Louis EXPOSE
ton.
Mr.. Goldman Bryan, of New York,
has recently been visiting friends in and
near town.
Mr.. Frank Worthington and son, of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-17
BAY VIEW.
The Cecil Wing" is on sale each waeI
IN Bay View, at the store Of Russei
Reed 3 cents a copy.

The Cecil Wing" is on sale each waeL
IN Bay View, at the store Of Russell
Reed. 3 cents a copy.
Ny. james f. Powers. of Elkton. was
the gut>t cf John +. johnson on Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Terry is the guest of
her son Hcmald Terry, at Colora.
Miss Lucy Rose is spending some time
il Philadelphia.
Mr.. c. II. Gamble, of Wilmington,
sp,nt Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Il. Gamble.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Lecdom. of North
East. were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Reed on Sunday.
Mr.. j. j. Wivel moved his household
goods to Philadelphia this week.
Miss Stella Devine, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Bay View friends on
Sunday.
Last Saturday Bethel Sunday School
held their annual celebration and festi-
val in the grove adjoining the church.
A large crowd was present.
Rev. J. f. Bryan is still holding re-
vival meetings at Bethel NJ. =. Church.
Seven persons have protested CONVEX
sion.
Cecil Brown, son of George w. Brown
had one of his fingers amputated last
Friday, which was bitten by horse
Company L, Purncll Legion will hold
their reunion in Mechanics Hall today
Saturday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-17
Peach Bottom Power Plant.

j. II. Harlow. engineer for the Sus-
quehhllna Light and Power Company, il,
quoted as Aayinng that the work of using
,he river for electric POWER purposes will
Degln hear Peach Bottom about October
l. Inc ccmpanN'S surveyors have been
at WORK for about Il year between De-
toraro and Fites Eddy. and it has an
option Oh river front properties between
the two points, Three power houses
will be built. The power developed will
he second only to that ut Niagara Falls
The company has offered to supply pow
er and light to Baltimore City at Il rate
10 per cent. below that offered by COM
petitOrS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-17
WoodiaWn Camp Meeting.

At the meeting of the stockholders of
WDodlawn Camp Meeting Association,
held at Hopewell NJ. f.. Church. Sept.
10, the treasurer made his report which
was very satisfactory. Nearly S1GO
was paid on their Indebtedness. Next
year will be the Both camp, and the
board wants to make it the best that
has ever been held there The camp
will commence August 3 and close Aug
ust 49, The following We're elected us
managers !: Enoch Mccullough, presi-
dent; Alfred Kirk vice-president; c. s.
Abrahams. secretary and treasurer; j.
G. CrOthcrs, George c. Oldham, ii. II.
Kirk, w. A. Brickley, Clifton Jackson,
c. l.. Cole, Thomas Kirk, A. r. Brown,
s. J. Keys, John W. Mccullough, Jas.
II. Maxwell, John Il. Rutter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-17

''it Tuesday for Maine to join Mr.. Pet
,rSo"' Wno las taken ,h&rg, of a qu Try
| there. ''''
Mrs organ Overs spent SUNDAY with
frl"nG> It Leslie.
ME. John Good has returned from Il
VISIT VITA relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. AND Mn. John Dawson L,st wool,
visited fricn5> in Washington and Mt
tended The "G,amrmcnt AMI witnessed
the sham 'attl" at Manassas.
Ne -. William Fay. Louis Told and
James Ward left on Thursday morning
Tor a trlp to st. Louis to visit the En-
position.
Mr., and Mrs, Maurice Thompson and
son. of Columbia. are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ruttcr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-17
CHESAPEAKE CITY.
Copies of the Cecil Whig' are on sale
ZACH week in Chesapeake City, at Alex


'uder Drug store o cents copy
Miss Ella Grant is spending some
time in Chester.
Mrs. =. Syly,> tur Of Delaware. l.
pr"tr. .mr time with her sister Mrs.
W. N"1tl'lS.
~ George Bowen. Of Delaware city,
l. ). t'A& her sister Nh. William l'r-
t'r,uj.
Nj 'N .N@li' ana louise h"ll"'h are
visiting Mis-. lirmT f"u!rrE III cecil
. ton.
Miss ilalli" Alexander ~ Sl'yn"l.G "
! >.1't time with mar brother NlIIiam -
! h!r%"h,.,r'
Inc M''NiS. lH,hl"' 81 haIllii"rc' are
! ,l"n"LEE lew "iN' WIN Kew H. H.
/ faSh!rI.
! MSS Ntitle N"rSnlr' "l hrtll!"F'' ~
N'%,''H- MISS f',>'' N"I>I'rF'
! g. olGham Massey OF ihlia"''phlh'
'!>'I'l HIS Eu!"' f"'% irl'h"S mere '"'S
"n ,,,,
lh"IIH'T ''',; ., ln'in"'ll'h'"' - inc
@"'S' !" '"'lm w. h'e"' 'r'
AZURE" H,'n.' 'P'"' ''"""'H an"
u, >""H i" i'"It!'""I'
M'>' '"H"' '""S''"' W "''I ir"''i'
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M wa '''''''? , i nt w ,,.'i
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'| ,''''r
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.i n n''r'-'7 ="
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w., Iorr.,. NI;ilor mud W.. ,o,os
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- rr;e,h las. WoIr,..l,,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-17
PERRYVILLE.

Copies of the Cecil Wing" are on sale
each week in Perryville, at the News
Stand, and are also delivered by GUY
Dennis. 3 cents a copy.
Oscar young son of J. II. Patterson.
fell last week and broke his arm, while
playing foot ball.
Miss Blanche Craig is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Peterson and daughter
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-17
PERSONAL.

aoN u .I+' N''N'
Mrs. Johnson Simp,r, j.. critically i'll
at a.f i'""' J" N'''" i-A'''
Nj. India McNcal rs visiting Mrs.
Wan. Mental in Newark
Ms Ethel Brady. of AHdlIlctown. is
Tho .ur.t g., Mrs Horny VI. McCulough.
NJ. pil....ll g. ,,+.,.,,ir;,,,. hor
siSl,. Mrs. Y. Il. Nlgard. of Charles
town
u.,., , >t;,.;l.,,.,., ,;.i,.d
Mr.. aH5 Mrs. John +. Sparklin this
wee.
NJ (i..,. r.,,,..,. l,r, ,.,..,,.,,i.,,. FIN. =.
visit , her brother J. II. Il. lamar, Of
Chi. -.
t.. ., r,,v,c, and \p,,f rr,.tohl,.
spcrt 'nr,iay with Frank Rrvrllr. of the
Iir,t i>tlict.
Cl..hrs w Clash nf Wilmiu.,ur.
paid visit to Mr. and Mrs. II. /. Alex
lander Tins week.
Nil. UrIrn Scott is substituting r,,.
AIis, Elizabeth Mackcy at Fair Hill
schCni. who is i'll.
I,u Murray y,rafvrr nf IIovr,. de-
Grace. has been elected trustee of tn"
Jac"A T"me Institute.
Mr.. I'D. X. +, Blovr rcpresrntipg the
WIN. ). G. Dumny Co.. "I Baltim"re.
WttS III town Yesterday.
Mr.. Tl,,r,s VI U,pur has returned
fro,n visit tn b,r d,urhtcr Mrs C. w.
Wild, Of Baltimore. Md.
E,,.J u Er,,,, i ,,,,iu with Jnhn
Tr.,,r Ih,. mnrrhopt tniIor nftrr = STAY
~ ,v., ,nnrth.. in Now York
,rn. 1,.;, 7, ,..,,,,.,, of phi,,dor,,hio
no.. i,,n ,,,,on,an'r .,,r,, ,imn with hnr
no.lcr Nrri Elignhoth ZONES
Nil ,l,..,.,',,,, s,,,.,L.;.n ,.,,t,
n+ her b,n,,, hast Irri,,,v everinr
Mr.. James /. Mall"h. formerly supp
Is ,.ili+oJ that tn,yn r,.t week
Wallace Ford. WIN" hi'~ hreh summer
ang with relatives III the Hrr"h" diS,
Mis-. W. I. fteh!N ara h'f |lo'"'r'
Victor Tayl"r, visited their uncle rahh
Taylor. near New l-"h"'ii' "Si W'eN'
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Reese ana
family have returned to their nome Ill
Baltimore after Summrrlhg III Elkt"h'
H., ,,l Mrs \nvonder ID. NIcCorel-
chic. of Baltimore are III san rahcis
co, Cal. Later they VIII Z" through lhe
Yellowstone Park.
Mr. Clement M,ckic and Miss Lottie
Wilson were married mt St johns l|r-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-17

BY honest advertising and
goods OF quality have we won
the confidence and dependence
Of our our trade. If your
knowledge of us is not the
personal contract kind you'll
find a visit here of great ad-
vantage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-17
Short Lengths for CARPET Rugs

incest things to throw around where you don't care
to put the more expensive rugs. All qualties-Axmin-
lsers NeVes Body Brussels and Tapestry Brussels: II
yard lengths Prices just half usual
Fourth Floor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-17
Beautiful Carpets and Rugs
Big Rug Values

few more Of the reduced Smyrna Rugs Their
worth as floor covering bargains is apparent as soon as
you see them This list is good index of the savings
9xI2 feet, usually $1,000 now $3.50
9x12 feet, usually 1900 now I2.5o