davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
EASTER FUNCTIONS.
Breakfast the Simplest Entertain-
ment For q Few Guests

Breakfast the Simplest Entertain
ment For Few Guests.
A pleasing feature of all Eastertide
entertainments is the profuse use Of
flowers aud decorations of green.
which suggest the spring. OF the al
most inn'lnerable functions which can
be given the following is suggested by
| Good housekeeping:
| The breakfast is the simplest form
and differs from the luncheon only in
that the hour is earlier. usually T.
O'Clock, and the menu is less elaborate
Both the breakfast and luncheon are
we'll adapted to a dozen or fewer
guests. 4 basket filled with primroses
of the various delicate colors tied with
Il ribbon Of pale green makes beau
tiful and springlike centerpiecs
Breakfast Menu.
Grape Fruit and Malaga Grape4
Puree Of Spinach.
Bread Sticks
Lobster Outlets
cucumber Jelly. Rolls.
sweetbread Fillets. Maitre HoteA s2soo
Potato Roses. Asparagus Tips
Tomato Aspic and Celery SALAD
Sandwiches. Olives.
Camembert Cheese
2Oasted Water Biscu4
Coffee.
Salttd Nuts. Candies.
The combination of grape frun ana
Malaga grapes is delicious. Ihe grave
fruit is Gut in halves and prepared AZ
usual, only that the grapes, skinned
and seeded, are mixed in with H. 4
candied cherry is placed Oh eDp Yhese
are p1ettier served % alaidenhaie
ferns than on doilies
Garnishin& and seev1nn
The puree of spinach is a delicate
green, served with little. whipped
cream on top. but not enough entirely
to cover It, The lobster eutlets may be
garnisiled with parsley and the cucum-
Der jelly made little greeh@' with
leaf green. The Cucumber jelly is
served in individual forms, with few
pieces Of the cucumber in the top. The
asparagus tips are served with dra wn
butter sauce. and the potato roses are |
made with a pastry bag. The tomato
aspir Is made in a ring mold, and the !
center is filled with celery salad /
Lettuce sandwiches are ;
a good combination with this salad. |
The omission Of a sweet simplities the
breakfast. The Camembert cheese
served with hot toasted water biscuit
Is followed by the demitasse of coffee
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
The Keynote.

To many Easter means but new
hat or gown or perhaps shad dinner.
Yet they, too, are in the tide of festival
sympathy, for even fashion gropes,
though with frank sordidness. to ex-
press the new. OF course the keynote
Of the home Easter festival should be
brightness, spring gladness and fresh
ness, with every root Of flowers or
green that one can command in evil
dence,
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09

suits and costumes as brilliant ex
ample~ OF springs molishnes con
slider with them the wearing of flower
turhanS u;lu stra VS. of vivid colors. OF
all shapes trimmed with flowers OF
gayest hue, then fancy picture pal
pitating with moving briliiancy as
the crowds form into professional
pronlenadcs
An exIuisitely fine Ieghorn hat for
child is in the natural color and bent
into Il most charming shape Narrow
lace frflIs form an effective underfac-
ing. Broad ribbon in glace effect
showing three melon tones, with rose
buds Of the same exquisite coIors, com
pleteS the design.
The long coat costumes look ex-
tremely well in many varieties Of
fabrics beside silks and linens. Mo
hairs, tailor made. are especially we'll
looking in this style. The skirts are
generally OF walking length, box plait
ed at the top. held by fiat stitchings.
and the plaits so broad as to outline
the figure almost as much as if there
were no top plaits at all. The skirt flare
rises consequently higher up and gives
much grace and ease to the lines of
the skirt
A very good idea is it to supply half
long lace sleeves-ready to be basted
in when required. These are sold in
with high chemisette or
a high collar band and are most essen
tial to elbow sleeve costumes when re-
quired to be worn by day as we'll as
for evening wear-Vogue.
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
AN EASTER PARTY.
A BUNNY FROLiC WITH FUN AND
FEASTlNG FOR LITTLE FOLK,

Pretty Decorated and Amusing Cards
of Invitation-Findin Partners For
Gay Little Dnnces-Ea on
Old Time Games.
For the ptrplcIcd mother. who is de-
sirouS OF providing ut Easter Il novel
and charming form Of entertainment
for cilildren's party 'an Easter bunny
party" is suggested. as not only does
1t furnish delightful possibilities in
games and amusementS. but it also
possesses new ideas in regard to the
The connection Of the bunny or rabbit
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09

Dimity ticking for mattresses, pill
lows and holsters is to be seen in all
the pretty Irish dimity patterns so
long familiar In dress Materials Now
the bedding can be made to look as
attractive as any pretty summer gown.
and the old time blue and white stripe
Is no longer an absolute necessity or
only choice
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
Southern Agriculturist
FREE TO READERS OF THE CAUCASIAN
NASHVILLE. TENN

short will give 30 ovrrS renewing sub
scrbr sub scrip"n G. the Southern
rist absolutely free Of charge Subscribe and
Of this remarkable offer.
If you already subscriber pay full year
get this valuable present.
Your leading and the leading pa
per, both for the price OF one.
This proposition viii rot be held open indefinitely hurry up
Sample of the Southern Agricutus at this
office
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
EASTER MODlSHNESS.
A Moving Picture PalpftatinE With
Life and Light.

Florists are constantly selling gar
denias for corsage adjournment. They
are not conspicuously worn Oh the
carriage wraps. They give a charm
ing finish to Il lace waist or to black
mousseine trimmed with black lace
when ones wrap is removed. 1t is all
extravaganza that is considered quite
the smart thing to indulge in.
Note the wealth of color, the domi-
mating influence Of all street dress
note the chameleon silks as we'll as
shaded silks which are exploited In
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
Violet POnCOrn

Take a cup of granulated sugar. one
tablespoonful Of butter, three table
spoonfuls Of water and few drops of
violet coloring; boil until ready to
candy. Have handy in a large earthen
or wooden dish three quarts of freshly
popped corn. Pour the candy over the
corn, stirring briskly. until it is evenly
distributed. and you will find each
grain crystallized with violet sugar
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
EGG AND RABBIT FAyORS.

are very inexpensive and can be read
lily filled with the homemade product,
each child being served with a realistic
bunny sitting upon a small dessert
plate.
As it is always a great pleasure for
children to have something to take
home with them from party, little i'll
expensive yet appropriate souvenirs
may be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09

The blush color on pianos is caused
by the action of damp air on the polish
Rub the surface thoroughly with bit
of chamois moistened with a drop or
two of sweet oil and finish by going
over it with the bare hand. No polish
ing material is equal to the hand for
fine surfaces.
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
Removing Grease Spots.

To take grease out of dress goods
get from your druggist u piece of
French chalk. With penknife scrape
off enough of fine dust to cover well
the soiled spots, and lay the garment
away carefully for some hours-a day
or two, perhaps--then shake or brush
it off gently. If the spots are not en-
tirely removed repeat the process.
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09

Scrape the parsnips and boil them in
milk until tender. Take out and cut
them in four pieces If they are large:
add a piece Of butter the size of a
milk they were boiled in; thicken with
a very little cornstarch or -four; put
the parsnips back in the dressing and
let them simmer about forty minutes
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09

the cavalier hat with one upturned
side expresses the best accepted form
OF the large or picture chapeau.
But, whether toQue or hat, tilted it
must be either at the back or side.
Light drap souple and Indian cash
mere combine to form some of the
smartest gowns of the moment.
The catch color of the spring is that
Of the dainty wood violet.
AMY VARNUM.
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
Roman Cure For Malaria.

For malaria the Roman cure is pre-
pared by cutting the rind and pulp Of a
lemon into pint of water. then boil
ing until there is only half pint. One
teaspoonful should be taken before
each meal. This is said to have cured
obstinate cases when quinine failed.
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
Convenient Little Tool

A stitch ripper" is mentioned by an
exchange as convenient little tool
for the workbasket. 1t looks like
combination of scissors and knife, pull
ing out stitches without the risk of
cutting the fabric. It costs from 25 to
30 cents, according to the style Of
handle. .r.~>t
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
CASTERS GAY DRESS
NO DEAD LEVEL OR STRAIGHT RUN
IN FASHIONS COURSE.

Sauciest OF TIP Tilted HeadKear Tops
the Present Costume - Trim m n &
Mostly Under the Brim-Pale Pink
and Gold Cloth Gown.
No rest exists for those who would
be always in the latest style. Fashions
come and 60 with lightning rapidity.
One pleasing mode gives place to an
other seemingly more attractive. An
endless confusion Of possibilities ac-
cumulateS. Out Of them all it Is the
exceptional woman who fails to find
her rightful garb a costume of stylish
The atmosphere Of all that is essen
TALLY elegant In the freshest of today's
modes breathes from the costume Of
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
SeasOnable Model.

Very pretty is this model Of one Of
the most popular coats for the spring.
AS the sketch shows, the fronts are
semifitting and open to display
smartly cut vest of plain cloth or
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09
ZINE CONNECTIONS.
Florentin~ Violets and Other Foreixo
Sweets For Easter.

About three dozen large S,lgare1 vn
lets are stemmed with fine wire, slight
ly bent after inserting and then ar
ranged in bouquet form, having a fril
Of white or silver lace edged paper
The Caucasian., 1905-04-09

suede, while the back is built on the
usual tailor lines and fits closely to the
figure
Later in the season coarse toile and
llnon in bright colors will be fashioned
on the lines Of the severe tailor cos
tune, with coats having either long
plated basques or short godet basques
and vests Of the new white embroider-
ed linon resembling leather repousse
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-09

day and Thursday evenings of this week.
A very interesting program was planned
for each session. Bishops William +.
Adams and ]. Wilson Sutton, Rector
were the ministers in charge.
Revival services are now in progress
in AShury NJ. Il. Church. Rev. f. y.
Moore is the pastor in charge.
Last Friday evening at Memorial Hall
a very enjoyable time was spent by all
who were present. The evening was
one in magic by Hendrickson and Ro-
SAM.
\ most interesting game of foot bali
was played on the Jacob Tome Institute
grounds Saturday week. between the
classes of 90 and 'OS. Score , to q, in
favor Of 'OT class
Revival services are being held each
evening of the week except Saturday ut
100. Friends come out and enjoy the
meetings. They are very profitable. SO
fam there has only been three CONVEX
S0nS.
Mr.. Ralph Gamble spent Thanksgiving
with Miss Ethel Ncshitt
Do not forget the Sunday School
ChriStmHH entertainment to he given ut
Ncshitt Ilall. December 26. Mr. Carey
with HRS moving pictures will be the
chief feature Of the evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-09
Additional Local News

The ladies of st. Johns Church,
Lewisville. will hold bazaar next Fri
day and Saturday evenings.
Sheriff Kirk has taken charge of the
force Of deputies on guard duty at the
new railroad bri &c ut Perryville.
Upwards of 500 was realized for
church funds from the supper held by
the ladies of st. Andrews. Andora, at
Mrs A. +. Il. Wards on Saturday
evening.
Charles +. Kirby has instituted suit
before Justice Calder against the au-
thUl'ticS of ChcStcltown for 500 dam
ages for two dogs killed by the town
bailiff.
DR.. Joseph HCarn. of Philadelphia,
on Tuesday went Ia Salisbury to per-
form an operation for the relief of Rev.
Adam Stcnglc whose illness wuS noted
last week.
Jack hi Palmer was committed to
sail yesterday by Justice llarwood with
a$s,uIting Joseph Penn with club. at
the house of Joseph Peragiuo. ut Rock
Run. on Thursday.
A full attendance of the members of
Elkton Con clavr of lIcptasCph< is re-
qucstel for .I"uday evening next. when
cnSlii;% term vii, he held.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-09
COLORA.

Mr.. Maurice Wiley was at home from
Philadelphia from Saturday to Monday.
Misses Eta NJ. Tosh and Belle Hind
man returned to their homes this week
from Il pleasant visit with friends in
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Chester.
Mr. Norman Fryer and friend, Mr..
Landers returned to their studies in
Baltimore on Monday after spending
Thanksgiving ut the formers home.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. ToSh visited AIlrs Belle
Lohand and Mrs. Mary Hindman this
week.
Mr.. Samuel Fryer and family We're
the guests of friends in Oxford last
Friday.
Miss Louie May is again able to he
out.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weldon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur McCarcll, Lewis Martin
dale. Howard Pussy. Inner Preston
Samuel McCardell. Jr.. Grant Riley
Norman Pierce and A. Pierce witnessed
the flag raising and parade by the Jr
Mechanics in Baltimore last week.
Mr.. Lawson Nesbitt. who is teaching
school in Connecticut, spent several days
with his mother and sister.
a Sociable was held in West Noting
ham Chapel last Friday evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-09

the Island recently occupied by the late
DR.. !. V. Wallace. He will move soon
and will practice medicine.
Rev. w. r. Hammond will deliver an
address to the members Of Bohemia
Lodge. No. is, in the Lodge room on
Saturday evening. December 9, at 7.30.
\ full attendance is requested.
Professor Hugh Caldwell attended the
meeting of the High School Principals
held in Baltimore Friday and Saturday
of this week. On Friday the Principals
visited the schools of Baltimore. includ-
ing the Johns Hopkins University and
WomanS College. Friday night IL re-
rrUtion and banquet was held at the
Stafford and this Saturday Il business
meeting will be held ut the Normal
School.
At the regular meeting of Bohemia
Lodge. No. GS. held December >. the
following officers were clrctcd:-Lcroy
Boomer. y. c.: H2rold Steele. ReprrS-
rntativc: Charles Lake. Secretary: X. Il.
Lake. Treasurer: Hugh Thompson. Mar
SHALL u. +. Cooling. Jr, Chaplain: Il. T.
Cooling. w. Qucck and II. w. Caldwell
Trustees
The Reading Circle of the Maryland
District. met IT the High School on Fri
day. December :. at $50 o'clock
Mr., and Mrs. Ralnh RccS entertained
a few friends ut cards on Saturday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-09
CHESAPEAKE CITY.

Mrs. William Hudson is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Miss Edith Cantwell. of Betterton. and
Miss Mabel Morris. Of Baltimore. have
been the GUESTS of Miss Mamie Jeffer-
son.
Mr. Charles Hughes visited Mrs Geo.
Fillingame last week.
John Streets. of Wilmington. is visit
ing Mr.. George Stephens.
Miss Alva COhee, of pooleS Island.
is visiting her aunt. Mrs John Metz
Mrs. George LOvelesS and son. and
Frank Fillingame have been visiting re-
lativcs in Earleville
Harry Thayer visited relatives at Ii
berry Grove last week.
Miss Katherine Hanson. of Baltimore.
has been the guest of Miss Dora Steele.
Mr. George X. Houck has accepted
position Ht Gimbel Bros. Philadelphia.
Mrs. Caleb Price and Mrs Julius
Clayton entertained the Euchrc Club
last Thursday evening at the home of
the latter. Miss Kihlcr. Mrs. Price.
Griffith Ellison and Hugh Caldwell won
the prizes haph Rees Won the guests
prize.
The Daughters of America nctted
quite q srlm of money ut their supper
which was held here three nights hast
week. George SHREDDER won the blankets.
John Wertz the ton of coal. William
Metz the set of dishes. Warren Truss
the pigs. Mrs. Clara Hemphil a barrel
of flour. and G. $. Wooley the lamp. all
the above articles having been CHANGED
off
Both of the night boats were delayed
on Saturday night by the dense fog. the
one coming north reaching here ut II
o'clock Sunday morning and the down
hont getting aground in the Delaware.
did not reach this point until Sunday
evening.
Miss Dora Steele entertained the Spin
steis Club on Monday evening. Quite an
enjoyable evening wss spent. Refresh
ments were served in the spacious din
ing-room. which was trimmed for the
occasion. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett Steele. Mr.. and Mrs.
Groome Steele. Miss Hanson. Miss Knrs-
ner. Miss Egee. Miss Steele. Miss Kib-
Ter. Miss Morgan. Misses Reed. Miss
Cooling. Miss Beaston. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Miss Lionne
! BcastOn.
DIR. Lawes. Of Kent Island. has rented
from the Canal Company the house on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-09
WOODLAND.

The Epworth League will hold doll
social at Mrs. IA. II. Kcilholtz'S Satur-
day evening. December 9. Admission.
ten cents
Misses Virginia and Cornclia Ahra-
hams spent several days in Philadelphia
recently.
Mrs. Sarah Srngcr. of Baltimore. was
the guest Of Mrs. NJ. l.. Thompson on
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Clinton Jackson has been visit
ing Mrs. SilaS Johnson of Media.
Mr.. Carroll Tyson has returned from a
visit with Wilmington and Philadelphia
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Williams left
Monday for their home in Denton. where
Mr. Williams is going to keep store.
Mr. Frank Barnes. of Wilmington.
visited his mother. Mrs. Jane Barnes
Sunday.
Miss Agatha Moore. of New York. is
spending the winter with her brother.
Rev. +. Y. Moore.
The "Y'S" were very pleasantly enter
tanned by Miss Ida Thompson Satur-
day evening.
At the third quarterly conference held
recently Rev. F. n Moore was invited
to return t" HONEYWELL and ASbury
Churches for the third YEAR.
NTsS Ola Keilh0ltz. of Baltimore. spent
THANKSGIVING with her mother.
Mrs. CasSius Johns has issued invita-
flows for the marriage Of her daughter
Miss, Sallie McMastcr. to Mr.. Harry
Nickle. ut the brides home Thursday
December "A.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-09
PERRYVILLE.

Mrs. Charlotte McAIulcn is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Gilmore Owens. in phila-
dclphia Pa.
Mr.. c. l.. Cole haas purchased the bak-
cry of Mr>>rS Joseph Lcspado X Co.
Mr.. Lewis II. Crawford and Miss May
SHILLING. of Philadelphia, were the guctS
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. \. Crawford last
week
Rev. w. T.. Greenfield was in philndcl-
phin on Monday.
The new Methodist Episcopal Hymnll
th"t WAS to- he introduced in the VI. +.
Church on November >. were delayed
on account of the demand being 50
great thnt the books did not arrive until
this week and will he introduced De
cember TO-.
Misses Mary and Alice HartenStine.
of Principle Furnace. visited relatives
in town this week
Mrs. Emil Maurer and daughter. Glad
dis. are visiting relatives in PhilNdel-
pha.
Miss Carrie Cole has returned from a
"'easant visit to Annapolis and is quite
i'll.
Miss Wgolettc Ward. of Charc>town.
md Miss Ethel Crawford of Whining
William X. Ward last week
The Ladies' Art Circle met at the
home Of Mrs. Stewart Smith on We'd
ncSday
McsSrss Charles \. Sims 4 Co have
removed their office.
Miss Frances Bernard is visiting her
aunt, Mrs Ira Owens. in Middletown.
Del
tertained Rev w. f. Greenfield and
family ut dinner on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Emery +. Ward visited friends
in Baltimore this week.
Mrs. John Good and family have re-
turned after pleasant visit with rcla-
tives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. II. Halter and daughter Of
Frederick City. were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Walker hast week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Owens and son.
Wilton. spent Sunday and Monday last
in Wilmington.
Mr.. VIM. Little and daughters Helen
and Lillian. of Philadelphia visited Mr..
and Mrs. James Little on Sunday last.
The PcrTyvilc VI. f. Sunday School
expect to hold their annual Christmas
treat on "Wednesday evening. December
%. and entertainment December %.
Mrs Elizabeth Winchester was at
tackled with paralysis on Monday last
and mt this writing is improved
Mrs. Kinzle and son. Miller and Mas
ter Robert Miller. of Reading. Pa. are
the guests of Mr.. Il. r. Winkler and
family.
Miss Clara Ward and Mrs. Alexander
Craig were in Baltimore on Wednesday.
Miss Nelma Pitt visited relatives in
New York on Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Owens. who has been
in Fair Hill for some time is visiting
her son. Mr. William Owens.
Mr.. Frishy Cochran. Of Philadelphia.
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Cochran. on Sunday last
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-09
RISING SUN.

Miss Gertrude $. Dare spent a few
days of this week with relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. DIR. J. II. Jenness ana son, Rich
ard. We're the guests of relatives in
Philadelphia during the week.
Mcssrs. Edward and Bernard Effing
spent Sunday with Mr.. ii. ii. Haines
and family in Philadelphia.
\ birthday party was given Master
Ralph Reynolds on Saturday afternoon
and the many little friends present had
a jolly time.
Miss Angie HartenStine. of Principle
Furnace, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Benjamin Briscoe.
Mrs. Barclay Heacock and sons HON.
cr and Ralph. of Philadelphia, We're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Sterrett,
this week
The W. c. 7. L. met with the Secre-
taTy on Thursday afternoon ut go
o'clock.
were the guests of Mrs. W. j. McDOug-
al and family last week.
MesSrs. Dare Hopkins and G. Lyman.
Of Princeton University. spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. G. G. Hopkins and fam
lily.
Miss Blanche Biles. of Blue Ball.
was the guest of Miss Alice NJ. Clifford
last week
Miss Florence Sheppard. of Whining
ton. Del. was the guest of Miss Hanna
NJ. Kirk on Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with
Mrs Samuel T. Reynolds on Wednesday
afternoon mt go.
Miss Armenia Wilson. Miss Esther
Michael. Miss Anna Hill and Miss Della
Hill. of West Chester State Normal
School. spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilson and family.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-09
BAY VIEW.

Master Harry Trimble spent few
days in Chester this week.
Miss Jennie Montgomery spentThanks-
giving with friends in Elk Neck.
Mr.. James r. Armour spent Saturday
and Sunday in PerIyville.
Mr.. and Mis-. William II. Montgomery
and Master Harry spent part Of last
week with friends in Chester. Pa.
Mrs. J. J. Wive and sons, William
and Claude of Philadelphia. are visit
ing her father. Mr.. Samuel Burns.
Miss Tacie Matthews will lead the c.
+. meeting this Sunday evening ut 10
O'Clock
Harry A. Brown had charge of the c.
+. meeting last Sunday evening.
The farmers are killing some fine
porkeIA around here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bother spent
Saturday in Elkton.
North East WAS lighted Last Tuesday
night by the Gilpin'S Falls plant.
Preaching tomorrow ut 1890; Sunday
School ut $50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-09
PRINCIPLE

Miss Helen Scott and Emma Mackey
If Lewisville. and Violet Cameron. Of
Wilmington. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cameron.
Mrs. Frank Lakeland is visiting rela-
tivte> in Wilmington.
The Misses Maxwell entertained a
few friends at supper Saturday evening.
Mrs. Anna and Ruth Murray spent
Thanksgiving with Miss Mary Palmer.
Mrs. Palmer and Miss Alice Lakeland
are visiting friends in Wilmington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-09

Poultry thieves are active around
Lombard and recently the roostS Of
David Mcdonald, J. j. Algard, John
Duncan. ]. Il. Grove and others were
raidcd. Chickens and turkeys were car
ried off. Walter Ander>vm'S place was
visited by the thieves also but they were
frightened off.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-12-09
Great Selling

just now of Winter Suits, Over
coats, Hats, Shoes and Fur.
nishings for Men and Boys.
We have a big stock, we are
doing big business and you
will know why when you see
the good prices. Only two
weeks more until Christmas.
Full line House Coats, Bath
Robes, Umbrellas, Handker-
chiefs, Neckwear and all Fur
nishings for Men, Boys, Young
Men and Little Boys. All the
new styles in Overcoats for
Young Men. Long So inch
Tourists, 44x46, full box and
the new style Paddocks, $40
$40. Montagnacs, Silk lined,
at $50 and $35. Rain Coats
$40 to SIS; for Boys at S. to
SIS. Refers, Box Coats and
Tourists for Little Boys.
B Bssssst MULLINS Flashing asts
Best. Wilmington. Shoes