davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
MESSAGE TO ENGLISH
Roosevelt Guarantees Our Canned Goods In Britain.
0VERSIEyTWILL RECEIVE PROTEST
President Makes New Move te Ala American Beef Export Trade-Ca- bles Assurance to Grocers'
 Federation at she0eId.

bressoent makes New M0ve to A10
 American Beef Export Trade-Ca-
 bles Assurance to Grocers'
 Federation at sheAeld.
 LONDON, July 11.-A special dis patch from Sheffield says that the Gro cers' fedesation, whose conference is proceeding there, has received a com municatlon from Ambassador White law Reid inclosing . message from President Roosevelt In which he says:
 You are at liberty to inform the Grocers' federation that under the new law we can and will guarantee the flt- ness in all respects of timed meats bearing the government stamp. If any trouble arises herewith protest can at once be made not merely to the sellers of the goods, but to the United States government itself"
 The secretary of the federation stated that President Roosevelt's mes sage was in reply to one sent to him on behalf of the federation saying trade was almost paralyEed, that deal CTS must be assured of the wholesome character of timed goods or otherwise they would have to stop stocking with American brands. The speaker hoped the publication of the presidents mes sage would lead to . revival of the trade which has been % seriously in- 5ured. He said the loss to members of the federation In the canned meat trade had been very heavy.
 The federation adopted a resolution thanking President Roosevelt. There was only one vote In dissent, that of J. F. Steel of Bolton, who thought the president might have gone about the matter more carefully and considered that 1t was all . political move to steal Bryan's thunder against the trusts. Drastic resolutions were referred to committees. one of which pledged the grocers not to stock with American canned meats until the packers have initiated an inspection system guaran- tecing the wholesomeness of their out put
 Britishers who have been indignant over the Chicago meat packing revela- tions were confronted with the annual report of the inspector of factories and workshops. which shows that the con dltions here are quite as revolting as anything alleged of the western pack ing center.
 Dirty factories and disgusting meth ods seem to be the rule instead of the exception. Jam factories. bakeries and sausage makers are all censured as be- ing equally filthy. and the description of ore fits most of the others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11

ters. but there would be some develop ments by Saturday. Tom Nadine, who was reported missing. was in confer ence with the defendants attorneys.
 An incident has developed which in- dicates that the case will be one of con- Aict between handwriting experts.
 David H. Carvalho. who has been engaged by Mrs. Harue's counsel, had possession of the letters in the case all day and had tfem again under exam. ination. while George Wood. expert for Mir. HartJe. was engaged with the Hartje counsel. Mir. Carvalho would not talk of the present case.
 Carvalho was employed in the Pat rick case and testified that .he Rice will by which Patrick was to come into possession of s17 .0o0. 900 was a forgery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
HARTJE DIVORCE CASE.
Millionaire, Welshons ana Hooe ts
 Have Hearing Saturday.

Millionaire, Welshons ana Hooe to
 Have Hearing Saturday.
 PITTSBURG, July II. = Assistant District Attorney Robb announced that he had decided to proceed with the hearing next Saturday in the cases of Augustus Hartje, John L. Welshons and Clifford Hooe, a negro, former coachman, who are accused of con- spiracy to defame Mrs. Mary Scott HartJe, the defendant in the divorce suit now pending.
 MT. Robb also declared there would be more arrests before the close of the week.
 Concerning the report that the de. tectives had clew to the alleged for gers of the Nadine letters Mir. Robb said he would not talk about the lot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
okl.homa Pastor. Maa Act.

MAGNCM. Okla, July 11.-Rev. J. I. Req. pastor of the Magnum Christian church here. shot and probably fatally wounded George A. Stephens. his brother-in-law. farmer. and then cut his own throat. Req. although badly wounded. may recover. Rev. Req and his wife had separated. his wife going to the home of her brother. Stephens went to the minister's house and asked for his sisters belongings The men quarreled and Req fired at Stephens with a shotgun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
Al. Ap,ropr,sse e.msii.s rone..

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The red devil. Pluto" which appeared on all the poker chips seired in the raid on the French Lick Springs nnd) gam bling raid. Is the patented trademark of National Chairman Tom Tsegart's mineral water IL was patented hy him personally. and he is on record here as declaring that no one but Tom Tsrrsrt shall use It The question arises. how comes 1t that the red devil has been a gambling token at French Lick Springs if Taggart has no connection with the caslnosl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
r..se.lsss Na.e Emery.

PHILADELPHIA. July ii. = Com plefe fusion between the Lincoln Re publican party and the Democratic par ty of this state was effected at . ress- sembled convention of the Lincoln party here. The fusion ticket k as follows: Governor. Lewis Emery. IT.. indepcnd- ent Republican: lieutenant governor. Jeremiah S Black Democrat. auditor general William T. Creasy. Deuocr.t: secretary of internal afsirs. John !. Grecn. Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
MRS. cossIrrs HOME COMING.
Sad Return of Young widow Win
 Body of Her Husband.

Sad Return of YounG Widow Win
 Body of Her Husband.
 NEW YORK. July 11.-Mrs. Fred erick H. Cossitt. formerly Miss Dugro. who was one of the survivors of the train wreck at Salisbury. England. which robbed her of her young hus- band. returned to New York on the Kaiser Wilhelm with the body of the husband. the last of the Cossitts.
 Between sobs the young woman. who went away a bride and returned q widow within two weeks. related a pitiful story.
 For the first time she told how nearly she and her husband had escaped the accident; how the baggage was checked for Southampton and safety: how Mfr. Cossitt became impatient ahd decided at the eleventh hour 10 leave the steam CT at Plymouth and met bis death while asleep.
 Of the accident she remembers only the shrieks of the injured. followed by . calm Then she vas borne away to a place of safety.
 Her bright young face has aged per cepubly since the sudden ending of her hsppinesA Lines appear In her features that were not there . few weeks ago. Her spirit hss been bro ken In the flower of Der youth. ID the full fush of her happiness. sbe has looked 10 the face of death. and months of tender nursing and sympathetic care nust follow to bring MrsL Frederick Cossftt out of the collapse Into which the cstastrophe has plunged her.
 The home coming vas q sorrowful coufrsst 10 the departure three weeks aeo. when scorss of friends visited the dork to vfsh happy tourney and safe refun ts the young coupBe senrtins on th>lr hsaeynssu uip b Hurspe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
Bolt Shocks Campers.

SOUTH NORWALK. Conn. July II. Lightning struck camp on Village creek. near here. in severe storm, and six of Its ten inmates were severely and most peculiarly shocked. Mrs. Thomas Casey was totally paralyzed for time. as was also the baby she had in her arms. while her son had his throat paralyzed and another boy had his right leg paralyzed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
ro.nA Her pahx peaa.

SYRACUSE. N. F., July LA bIesss cd candle set fire to the cradle of four month-oid George Billion in this city. Mrs. Billion seized the baby. who vas sick with pneumonia. and. holding him in one arm. extineuished the fire with the other. but. alas. when she hurried out of the smoke filled room she found that the baby was dead
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
No va.aers,lt spe..s Missi.s.

GREAT NECK. N. r.. July 11-Mr. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt IT,, were grieved and annoyed at . pub lIshed report that l5o silver spoons had been stolen at Deepdale on the co casion of the dinner and reception giv- en to the members of the Great Neck and Thomaston Ire companies en the Fourth of July. Both MT. and Mrs. Vanderbilt declared the story was mads out of whole cleth and that not an CT. ticle of any kind had been missed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
cssr's sAsps Musi.y.

sEyAsT0PoL July 1l-It is rA ported that the ironclads PanteleImon and Three Saints have joined the gar rison of the Bstum fortress. which is in mutiny: that the Three ssints hoisted the red flag and that the mutt neers are forcibly detainIng the other two ironclads which had refused ts join them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
Root. f..r |. r.rse n,ss.

SAN JUAN, July LA party con- posed of Secretary and Mrs. Root, Miss Root, Governor and Mrs. Winthrop. Captain Winslow of the Charleston. Naval Aid Palmer, Auditor Gsorgs Cabot Ward and Private Secretary Frasier went on . fifty mile automo- bile trip from here over the famous military road. They visited Aibonito pass. where Spaniards erected noun tain fortiHcations against the United States troops during the war of 1928.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
New York Markets.

FLoUR-S,eady. but slow: Minnesota patents. Hs,N4s; winter straights. S8d [; winter extras. s2sGsso: winter patents. Id40
 WHEAT-There was a steadier tone to wheat and a slight advance on strength in the northwest. unfavorable Russian crop news and covering: later. however, realizing by local longs caused q slight reaction: September. N i-ie1stac-. De- cember. 6 5-isHssIc
 BCTTER-creamery. extra. per pound. 1i.g11c nrsts iess1 anc.: seconds. iS<flsc.
 cHEEsE-ssate. Sull cream. large and small, best. He: fair to good. large. ie0 ioa.c; small. io5isa.c: haN skims. best. sl12iskc.: part skins. prime. Tkdrkc. en. aoc.: nearby, fresh gathered. nrsts to extra frsts, l7disc.
 TALLow-puli: city. sc.: country. sa
 GAr-oui.t: shipping. sese: good to choice, ssT&c.
 MILK-fer s quart can. r1.
 POTAToEs-Firm; southern prime. per barrel e saus. do. fair to good per bar rS. r r5cal. do. culls. per barrel 7scl 9t i; Jersey prime. per hve-eighth basket E4 sc do. seconds. per nve-eighth basket.
 TivE PorLTRY-Ftrm: fowls, iss1sc.: old rcosters sssGiac.. spring chickens. 1r9 zc.: ducks. old. ioolle.. eo-. spring. lie
 DREssED PoULTRY-stesdy: fovis choice. ftc. do. fair to good, 13i.c. olt rooeters. st4c broilers. nearby. f11fc.: de western. ts6 z1c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
one ce-,..y Dies.se. Pric. ef Tee.

tDe1y ''TO~ VI "
 KANSAS CITY. Mo. July i1.-In the investigation of the Ice manufacturing concerns of this city which County Prosecutor KimbalI Is trying to show is trust h restraint of trade Harry L Burke. secretary of the People's Ice Storage and Fuel company. testifying. practically admitted that his company dictates the price of Ice in this city. He told how hls company sometimes bought Ice for a q ton and sold it for 6 without ever seeing the product Witness said he was unable ts tell the cost of production and declared that the supply and demand fixed the price of Ice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
ssursss ss e .. E.rsps.

NEW YORK. July 1i--Hsrry nsvs friend. william sturEfs. vboL < C d. Iegsd- vss present in Mrs schwsrs's oparfn<uss and heard Ikaw ssy he we1h shsot efanford uh<fe. t is snid. hns iaf1 0s snt< ank wu e e Ea- ouue c oyu16 su1ufy1ne-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
Laber Group Aeesses eeverpnens.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 1.-The labor group in the lower house of par lament declare they have absolute proof that orders have been sent out from st Petersburg to the police au- thorities in the province of ssrstov to fire on gatherings addressed by mem bers of parliament after the proroga- ton of that body. It is asserted that the orders instructed the police to sin gle out the deputies and afterward make it appear that their shooting vas accidental.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
w.r.h,p 2, a.ea.r s... H.r.

NEW YORK. July 1.-The Htfle Ezslet- an sncient tvo msssed schoon- CT of 200 tons. knovn from Georvta to the provinces. came to grief in the North river here across the projecting rsn of the French srnoret cruiser Ju- ren de "a Gaviere. lying at snehor
 fse Easies sank within five minutes. having . big hoie ripped in her star bosrd side. Captain Henry NcCannL his wife. fbe Gate. the cook and o1e spanan escspeG iD fhe csaster'p boatz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
We1 ss na.ea~sss.-sy-sne-s>.-

BOSTON. July l1--As prompt as the daily opening of the United States srn- ate wss the wedding of United States Senator Winthrop Nurrsy Crane and Niss Joesphine Posser Boardnan of wssAinkson- he ceremony was al WyndciiRe. fhe Bsardnan sunn<z bsme at Msnchesfer1y-the-opa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
Engineer s.sers Frs- -Be.as.-

En9fneeR su1ers FFs9 ~Benes-"
 NEW YORK. July 11.-Hugh Brown sue of the chief engineers Of the Bel mont tunnel system. it is said. is sui ferins from . fatal attack of the "benda- the nalady that has killed many of the worknen- when taken to st Lukes hospital it vas found that fhe lower part of his body vas panlyBed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11

Cslsrel ws.es.s Cssve.sfss opess-
 DETROIT. Mich-. July H. About 80 delesates. representins neariy ev- err state in the rnion. . majority of fhen university women were present whea President Josephine slIoue Tate Of the Nsfioosl Associafiou Of Coiored Womm epene1 fbs nfzA b1onni11 cea- vsn61an sf tne ssss<latlsa l. 0b el,B.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
Towne to Dc Yeh.a win Bry...

WASHINGTON. July 1l.-In view of the apparent certainty that William Jennings Bryan will be the nominee of the Democratic party for president in 1908 politicians here are taking q great interest in the question of who will be Bryan's mate. Representative Charles A Towne of New York has let 1t be known he is willing to be yoked up with Mfr. Bryan Mir. Towne has been out over the west. travelling up and down the states of Nebraska. Iowa, the Dakotss. Minnesota and elsewhere. He has come back satisfied that the people of the west want Mir. Bryan for president.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quot.tson..

Money on call steady at 8 per cent: prime mercantile paper. ba5ls per cent: exchanges. ss4. .ssI. .<ss: balances. A4.521. co.
 Closing prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
live stock usrtes..

CATTLE-suppiy light. rarke, steady; choice SE4ss. prime. S@asS. veal calves EG1.t
 HoGs-kec-ips. Iisht: market active. prime hesvt~s. q. medium and heaV forker.. ricE1is. light Workers. r-E. pirs SF1ra. rcurhs. C se6s
 fHEEP AND LAMBS = Supply Ilrft. market sfezdv- prime zesherx. e 7a1If ss cuIls and common. e ss6 =. lsnh-. tff-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
srstish Fle.s se vs.ss n...,.I

LONDON. July 1.-The official an- nouncement Of ths arrangements for the visit of the British channel fleet to Russian waters vas Issued last night The feet. which is commanded by vics Admiral Sir Assheton Curzon- Howe. win leave Portland July 71 and vili consist of the bsttle>hips Caesar. Prince Georee. C.nopus AIbsrmarIe. Goliath. Ocean and Glory and the cru's- en Devonshire. RoxburEh. Dido. Juns. 1opsze snd ArEyll vEsits viii be patd ts . number of porfs. Crcnstadt b>ins reached Aug. II and the Set remain ins there until Aug H.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11

nss>ss Murder ssase Pressssn4
 RIO JANEIRo. Brsxfl July ff-no re-oiutioaists in the stafe cf Ma11o Grosso have occsp'ed the caplfaI q fho state. Cuysbs. and have nurdwe6 e prevalent of fhe stnfe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11

S.Ds vns opun ons's CT. uuaurI
 TOXIC. 1uv 11-zf b eEDsce1G GIno SqDon v14 eD1n DIV c 11nun11nr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
WOODLAND

Mr.. J. Newell Abrohams and Miss
Cornelia Abrahams spent the week end
in Philadelphia and attended the Army
and Navy game.
Rev. and Mrs F. X Moore attended
the Kirk-Whittier wedding i'll Balti-
more Wednesday.
At the recent oyster supper held at
Mr. Clinton Thompson's $3I was clear
ed
Mrs Theodore Vanncman and Don
aid, OF Baltimore, visited her aunt, Mrs.
c. S. Abrahams, this week.
Mr., Floyd SINNERS is attending
West Nottingham Academy.
Mrs. f. c. Williams and daughter,
OF Denton, Md, visited her parents
several days last week.
Miss Edna Norton, OF Norfolk, Va,
is the guest OF Mrs. Grace d. Street.
Miss Stella Keller has returned to
Baltimore, after spending several weeks
with Miss Annie SINNERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Ruttcr entertain
ed the following guests at Thanksgiv-
ing dinner: Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Rut-
ter and Miss Ncrna, OF Pcrryvillc, Mr..
and Mrs George Lynch. OF Bay View.
Mrs z. C. Williams, OF Denton. and
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Ruttcr and Miss
Cora Ruttcr
Misses Annie SINNERS. Stella Kicfcr
and Mr.. Floyd SINNERS spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends at Fair
Hill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
CECILTON

Miss Emma Lusby has returned from
visiting Mrs. S. w. I.usby ri Phoenix
Vile
John Anderson is spending a few
days 0i this week in Baltimore.
Miss Clara ManIovc spent Sunday
with Miss Edith Anderson.
Miss Mary Dawson, ot Wilmington
has been spending few days with her
parents. Rev and Mrs w F. Dawson
James l.. Schrack, OF Philadelphia,
has been spending a few days with J
w. LuSby
Misses EIyabcth and Mary Andcr-
son have been spending few days
with their sister. Mrs James Budd, OF
Wayne.
Robert Anderson, Jr, oi st. Johns
Annapolis ha, been spending the holt
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Anderson.
The public sale OF Joseph II. Man
love. oi farming implements, stock &c
will be held On December 10, at 10
o'cioc}
Mr. l.. Porter Iusby, one of the
most prominent men OF the First dis
trict. died at hi, home on Saturday
morning. from complication OF dis
eases, aged - years. The services
were held q, hi, late residence near
town at , o'clock ON Monday Inter
mcnt in ST Stephens Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Mr. and Mrs Henri Lindsay OF VIII
mington. were the guests OF his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Lindsay, sew
cral days last week
Miss Elizabeth Cooling entertained
Miss Elsie Garrett. OF Elkton, during
the Thanksgiving holidays,
Miss Mabel Sherman. OF German
town. spent several days last week
with her brother, H. w. Sherman.
Albert Boulder, OF Wilmington, visit
ed his mother last week.
Mrs. Alice Johnson and children, OF
Wilmington, are visiting relatives and
friends in town.
Miss Annie Walker, and Clifford
Smallzcll, OF ITaddontield, N. J., were
the guests OF Miss Lille f. Johnson.
Mrs. NJ. f. Willis spent few days
last week in Wilmington.
Bennett Johnsoni OF Wilmington,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs ]. w.
Johnson last week
Thomas Hopper, OF the University of
Pennsylvania, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
James S. Hopper
Frank Clayton spent one day last
week III wilmington.
Mrs. William Borem spent Sunday
with Mrs. |. G. Griffith, near town.
Edward kincaid, OF Wilmington,
spent one day last week in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mariner. OF
Philadelphia, have been visiting Mrs.
J. NJ. Brady
Mrs, S. f. Warren and daughter, Of
Elkton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Carpenter last week
Little Miss Lillian Griffith OF Balti-
more, has been visiting her grandpar-
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bristow.
Ralph Hargreaves, OF Media, Pa,
visited his sister, Mrs. W. A. Alexan-
der, last week.
Miss Bertha Lynch, OF Warwick,
visited her sister, Mrs. Harry Pensel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08

last week.
Mrs. a. NJ. Griffith and daughter,
Miss Elva Griffith, spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Ellison,
near St. Augustine.
Mrs. Mary Bungard has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Har-
rington, near Rising Sun.
L. T. Cooling, Jr., and Dclmar Curry
have opened grocery and 5 and 10
cent store under the Odd Fellows Hall.
The Town Commissioners have adj
vcrtised for sealed bids to furnish
lumber for town purposes. The bids
will be opened at the next regular
mcctin gof the Board on Monday even
ing. December 10.
The funeral OF Frank Mears, OF
Chester, formerly OF this place, passed
through town OF Tuesday. lntermcnt
at St Augustine Cemetery.
Mrs Harry Levitt, OF Comdcn, n.
J., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stevens.
Stanley Steele, OF Wilmington, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph II. Steele.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bouchcllc were
visitors in Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. II. NJ. Mccullough and Mrs
Alired Taylor, OF Elkton, visited friends
in town one day last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
CHARLESTOWN

Mr. Cecil Graham, of Wilmington,
spent the week end with Mr.. Horace
Graham
The Steward, pi the NJ i. Church
will hold on the I4th and 9Th OF this
month, in the basement oi the church
what is known as Country Store
Oysters and ice cream will also be
sold.
Mr. +. Coleman DuPunt's yacht
"Teck, OF Wilmington, which has
been here fsr several months. sailed
Thursday for Annapolis.
Mr. J. Morgan Hlevcrin Jr., has &C
ccpted position in Havrc dc Grace.
Mr. and Mrs, William +. Lamar were
week end visitors with friends in Perry
Vile
Mr. john button and son and Mr..
Bennett, OF Wilmington, spent the
week at Locust Place"
Mr. Charles Graham has returned
home after spending some time with
friends in Baltimore.
McSSr>. Ari.urn and john Jackson OF
Wilmington, were week end visitors of
their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. V. b.
Algard
Mi Willard +. Davis. 81 Wilmington
was the guest "j Mir. X. b. Gibson on
Sunday
Miss lrttrc Copper has returned
home after spending some time with
friends in Baltimore.
Mcs>rS. w r. Richardson and J. w.
Logan were Baltimore visitors this
week.
Rev. and MIR, Harry Taylor have
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
PORT DEPOSIT.

Mis-, Grace Holm will have charge
oi the regular weekly devotional meet
ing OF the Epworth League next Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Sallie Prm, OF Baltimore, spent
THANKSGIVING with her mother, Mrs.
James 'arr
Mr. William Batcman OF Philadcl-
phia, was the guest OF Mis-, Helen lIar-
ward thanksgiving.
Mr.. Edward l.amm. oi Brooklyn, n
Y. and Mr.. David Armstrong spent
a very pleasant time at McCall's Ferry
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Thomas and son,
Master Reynolds Thomas. spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
ucl Reynolds.
Mcssr>. Archer Coalc and Henry
Reese visited their homes in Hartford
county Thanksgiving.
Mr. J. Roman West, OF Baltimore,
spent Thanksgiving at his home.
Miss Hamilton, OF Rising Sun spent
few days last week with her sister,
Mrs. George Wright.
MIR and Mrs. RumSey Smithson. Miss
Caroline Smithson and Miss Dora
Friedman visited Mrs. Smithson of
Havrc de Grace, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Campbell Royston, OF
Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs Swan Evcrist,
OF Havre de Grace, and Miss Martha
Evcrist, OF Baltimore, spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Sarah Everist and
Mr. and Mrs William McClenahan
Miss Emma Ewing, OF Philadelphia,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
G.. F.. FinCk
- OPPOSITE COURT HoUsE)
ELkTON, MD.
HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS
SEWING seaso

itof
for
the best
orddto
the O
eiu4lyan
fully We will hold
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-12-08
Ruqs as Christmas Gifts

There are probably more rugs in use today
than ever before. We have more than doubled
our previous sales. delayed shipment comes
to us at a very opportune time The new ones
coming in, together with the stock that we
already had, gives us the largest stock of
Oriental, Body Brussels, Smyrna, Administer,
Velvet and Tapestry Brussels Rugs we have
ever shown in all Sizes
Wilton Rugs, 9xl2 size, $3.50.
Body Brussels, 9x12 size, $1,000.
Smyrna Rugs, 9X12 size, $25 90 to $35 co.
Administer Rugs, 9xl2 size, $27 90 to $40. 90.
Tapestry Rugs, 9x12 size, $1,000 to $500
Bureau Rugs in Wilton, Smyrna and Axmin-
ster from S.. 90 to $500.