davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

tion with his friend, Barney Dreyfus, the Pittsburg team was sent here. One of the pleasing incidents of his
 last days was the happy news to him that the Pittsburg team he had as- sisted in every spring for ten years. had at last captured the worlds cham pionship in baseball At the time that Pittsburg was winning the Nat. icnal League championship Captain
 Price took keen interest in the prog.
 ress of the team, and when that hon.
 pr had been won no loyal follower of a good sport gloried more in the suc- cess.
 In the final clash with Detroit. when the worlds championship had to be determined, Captain Price followed closely the results, and reioiced heartily in the result.
 Aside from being interested in sport
 Captain Price had an active hand in
 every public enterprise for the up-
 building of Hot Springs since he ar. l rived here. With no apparent inter est in self-fortune he gave his time and his experience to public enter.
 prises, and to the pushing of Hot
 Springs to the fore.
 captain Price was a charter mem
 Der of the Elks Lodge of this city. Geniality and charity were so em- phasized in the every act of Captain
 Price that it was hard to determine which was dominant His pleasing smile was not for fortune alone. for
 It shone through the clouds of misfor. tune and encouraged new hope. His
 charity was dispensed with a free
 hand. and one Of the winter holiday fixtures probably overlooked by the
 prosperous but always anticapted by
 the poor was the ainual recurring free dinners at Whittingtcn Park on Christ mas dav- where all who were hungry
 miebt be well fed on this anniversary. Two years ago last June Captain Price lost the wife who had stood with him through life's career
 Many thought he would never be re-
 conciled to that loss. but shadows of
 life were soon again waited away, ard Captain Price, through the devot. cd attention of a faithful daughter.
 was again actively in the harness of life.
 Miss Carrie Price and, Robert Price I7f this city and Mrs James Hamm of
 California, sons and daughters, are the remaining members of the family.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30
POLITICS REVIVED.
Two Announcements Made Yesterday
 for High Offices.

There wa sa revival of local poli- tics yesterday with the authorized an nouncement of two prominent. citi- zens for office. One came from Judge J. B. Wood. who authorizes the state ment that he will enter the race in this district for prosecuting attorney. The other is from A. w. Woodcocll, who seeks the shievalty office of this county Both will probably make a more complete announcement later of the platform on which they will make their appeals for support.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30
F. GEIsER,
S5 Reward

ON ACCOUNT OF THE CONTINUOUS THEFT OF THE SENTINEL RECORD FROM SUBSCRIBERS AND NEWS STANDS EVERY MORN. ING A REWARD OF $500 WILL BE PAID BY THE PUB. USHER OF THE SENTINEL RECORD FOR THE ARREST AND CONVECTION OF THE
 THIEF OR THIEVES.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

The SentinelRecord: Please an- nounce my candidacy for the office of prosecuting attorney for the Sew enth judicial circuit of Arkansas, sub ject to the Democratic primary in March, 1910.
 The peace, permanent prosperity and best interests of Hot Springs de- pend upon honest elections and good government. through a faithful, just and impartial enforcement of the law.
 I pledge my best efforts to that course if elected J. B. WOOD.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30
FlNNs COMPROMISE.
Senators and New Appointees Will
 Retain Their Places

Helsingfors, Finland Oct 29.--A compromise has been reached through which the Finnish senators will retain their posts in the senate for the pres ent along with the new appointees Of the governor general.
 This arrangement has at least post poned the crisis growing out of the refusal of the senators to remain in office if Russia's demand for a big military appropriation by Finland is pressed.
 The bill giving Hebrews who were born or have lived for decade in Finland, limited right of residence in Finland. was given first reading by the diet constitutional committee today.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

Friends of Fay Thompson in this city will be pleased to learn he has been promoted from district agent of the Rock Island at Cleveland to gen. eral agent of the same line at At. lanta.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

If you need fine tailored suit. . tuedo or overcoat. Hart-Schaffner & Mark famous make is what you want s. Meyer, 35S Central 9.19.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

Central Epworth League will enter. tain their friends Saturday evening in the basement of the church. It's a Halloween party and good time Is, in store for all who come Saturday. Oetcher 90, D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

Another brs Hnipment of all the lat est fads in rancy work. just arrived at Mrs c. Higgins. s6S Central ave nus. $40 tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

Dave Young, of Oklahoma City, and formerly of this city, is in town visit ing friends and relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

Cordial inUitatiou is extended the ladies of Salt
Lake and vjcinity to attend the Opening, aUbjcb
1ojH be on exposition Of correct styles. Impetus
upon tkat date This annual event IN itself
has aJlUay8 been attractive because Of the IN
Vulnerable prjce-SaOing features.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
COME DOWN AND SEE THE
BEAUTIFUL THINGS.

brilliant hat makes the sowned strk
ngy dressed From the elaborate patterns the Millinery
cudes the dainty All headre will be graced by
harmony color obtained by combining the hardy field flower with the
tender dollhouse These take the place OF birds and feathers which
Will be little used this The
variety of styles which the individual free fancy
This the wrap the dress and the
fleet embodiment grace So far concerned
good There the shades the blues gra and the
delicious apricot and melon medium ashes of
soda with the touch amethyst shades from
light dark catawb cedar and almost startling
y harmonious combination of bronze and peacock green.
Trimmings have literally forced themselves the styles of gown
which started severely plain The wealth trimmings which
display will delight womanknd
In will show distinct The sensible kind
outdoor and leading the evening shoe which has look of
colonial days.
Stockings varesated shades will be shown such that
will find trouble match the exquisite satisfy the
particular
In Nekwear the jabo still favOrite Point depr plated
white maine Dutch style collars and hundreds OF others Scarf and
stos arch holding their through sheer bcomngnes
Shrvasts ndipensbe-and the newt styles alurins
Wonderful Irish aces always loved and woruhe dainty vaen-
Swiss bandss and spanees and
and lace combinations, with elaborate embroidery constitute but
a part OF the stock In this section.
Underwear and important dress and show
nearly every model Fashion has dictated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

Our friendand number them by legiOn-wl be with
Monday They will be extended every courtesy by panstang
eopemade feel that home-ke spirit characteristic
of this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

2, 1909
l1entOfPopuldr
ny 3rd Floor
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-04-09

G. M. Van..Atta, of the Palmer noun
tain settlement, was in town Saturday
accompanied by his wife. He was over
to have the stitches removed from the
wounds he received in an accident a
fortnight ago. He had almost entirely
recovered from his hurts.
Sheriff Thorp stopped over in Oro-
vile Monday night, coming in during
the afternoon from the country to the
northeat. He left Tuesday morning
for Anglin and that neighborhood.
Business pertaining to his Office was
dragging him over the county.
Indian Edwards of the Palmer lake
country, who had shoulder dislocated
a fortnight ago by being thrown from
a horse, was in town Monday to inter-
view doctor. 1t was merely to report
progress, as the injury is so far mend
ed that Edwards can move the arm.
A. j. Reed, who is interested in the
Prize mine on Palmer lake, and who is
a great booster for this western coun.
try, in advancing his subscription to
the GAZETTE from Louisville, KY,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-04-09

writes that "my heart and purse are
fixed for development of Okanogan."
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. McMahan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Mills were visitors
at the Similkameen Falls Power plant
Sunday, enjoying the beauty of the
falls, and examining the marvellous
machinery that produces the electric
light and power through the medium
of water.
Chas. Powell, with the Washington
Commercial company, lett for Loomis
Saturday, and returned this week with
his family and household possessions.
They will live in town for short time
and then take up their residence on
the homestead upon which Mr.. Powell
fled a few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Chaplin, of LOOM
is, were in town Sunday. Mr.. Chaplin
is one of the most skillful machinists
who has ever followed his trade in the
county, and is employed At the Palmer
mountain tunnel. He reports that
mine going ahead at full blast, and ex-
poets work to continue on indefinitely.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-04-09
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Few Things Seen and Heard by the Gazette Reporter
TRAIN SCHEDULE.

West Bound Ito Keremeos.)
Leave Arrive
500 IN ...... q. Oroville ...... Ago p m
East Bound Ito Spok
6:3O a m ....-... Oroville ......7 :3s p m
The Cecil Whig., 1909-05-15
You Can Get q At WHITES
McCaII'S Ferry Project

a New York special to the Balti-
more American says that the McCalls
Ferry hydro-electric power project,
which has been halted since the fail
ure OF the Knickerbocker Trust Com
pany, may shortly be adequately fin
anced, il the bondholders approve the
plan proposed by the reorganization
committee. 1t is proposed to fore
close the mortgage for SS,ooo,ooo. and
wipe out the Ss.ooo,ooo preferred and
Ss.oooooo common stock. o5 per cent
OF the bondholdcrs have deposited
their holdings with the committee and
will participate in the reorganization
but just what terms of settlement will
be agreed upon has not been definite
ly decided With the needed working
capital secured, work on the great pro-
ject will be pushed TO completion.
The Cecil Whig., 1909-05-15
Carriages Af Your Price

We don't urge you To buy cxpcn
siyc carriages We have many OF good
style and "wcarability", to fit pocket
books oi various degrees oi thickness.
Our BuggicS. RurcboutS. Surrcys.
etc, are within your reach Don't
stay away because you are not John ID.
Rockefeller
We like to trade with people who
ircl tha, money Is not made to- he
,quandcrcd Your dollar will stretch
like rubber doing double duty. il you
deal with Us. Don't YOU think II worth
while tu come to- sec rs. We believe
YOU will lose ii you do not. especially
ii YOU are looking ipr dependable car
riagcs aud harness We hear a great
deal about catalogue houses, but .hcsc
do not bother Us, aS we honestly be
licVc We make better carriage than
any catalogue house in the country.
Call and see u> ior your own sake II
nothing more BURNS BROS
The Cecil Whig., 1909-05-15
Shot Gun Play Af DarkfoWH

Harrison l.aruc, q culurcd man, was
brought here OH Sunday ior treatment
at Union Hospital ipr dose oi shot
which he got at "Darkt"wn" near Oc-
t"raro Junction. from John Neal. col
"rcd. un Saturday night Meals wife
and another woman were with llarri-
son and Morris l.aruc IN shanty.
Neal came MP aud ordered his wife to
come out, when Harrison ordered him
tu bca, il. and aimed a gun through
the window Neal got the drop and
the first fire pcppcring Iaruc in the
lace. arm and hand Ills index finger
Was amputatcd on Sunday Deputy
sheriff Nc Mister on Monday brought
Neal and Murri, l.aruc ,o jail The
latter +, charged with a>,auiing Meals
vile last week Both were held ipr n
bearing bci"rc Justice Gipiu, ON
hur,dgy
The Cecil Whig., 1909-05-15
ON THE HUNT FOR PIE

u EChuSE Senator Bacon. OF
II Georgia. like Senator Smith. oi
Maryland favor a tariff on lum-
Der. the Wilmington Every Evening
falls aioul oi him with fire in its eye
and big club u it, strong right hand
III says thj, Jealous advocate oi
Democratic doctrine az there be any
such thlug) and oi tariff reform Gi
the tariff can bc rci"rmcd) III the de
claratiuu ui Democratic national
platform N favor oi abandoning a
specified rem ~ "pprc>>i >ivc tariff taxa
tion means nothing. then the Demo
cratic party means nothing" Most
folks Will agree with that critical csti-
mate, even with the conditional clause
left out The bald statement. without
qualification nr any such thing. the
simple naked. uuvarnishcd assertion
that the Democratic party means
nothing would not hc 'ilclv - create
any great amount ui dissent among
the \mcricau people at the present
time We drop ,ymparhiling tear.
as We behold 'hc bitter cnnic, sion
break hluhhcringly forth from the an.
GuiShcd souls ~ uur Democratic hrc-
thrcu. but time Is great healer.
and wc expect Ia see them an com
iortcd shortly in the pleasant home ui
Republican doctrine along with Scna-
tor Smith, ri Maryland. Senator Ra-
con. at Georgia. ard host 81 others
who have forgotten their bereavement
in the hunt iur pie
The Cecil Whig., 1909-05-15
COLORED LINENS

We feel sure that 10 house any.
where can show YOU a more COM
plete assortment Li natural and
colored Linens that can be found
here. Those with the French
finish i'll colors being the most in
demand. These we have at Csc
and 75c, being IS inches wide.
Colored Linens for ms little as
25c yard; othe's at s7Hc, 45c
and soc.
Peter Thomson Linens, soc a
yard.
French "Ramie, a heavy woven
effect, is recent product that has
attained instant popularity. All
the most wanted colorings are
here, A. inches wide, 81 a yard.
An ideal fabric for suits.
The Cecil Whig., 1909-05-15

In addition to the State officers OF
the Jr. o. u. A. NJ, the following COM
mittees have been appointed for the
ensuing year:-Credential Committee
w. A. Taylor, Stockton Council, No.
1877; J. b. Stewart, Tri-County. No.
IS7; J. w. Connars, Progressive No.
50. Legislative Committee-D. +.
Pennington, OF Our Flag Council, No.
Io7; Elmore II. Owens, Perryville, No.
s: X. A. Thomas, Talbot, No. 100. FL
nance Commiitee-F. J. Rau, Fair
mount Council, No. 63; B. s. Kirk,
Watash, No. I3; G. E. Garrett. Golden
Rule, No. g. Bylaws Committee
a. NJ. Rainey. Premier council, No. 23;
c. l.. Carminc, Old Glory, No. I62;
w. J. Wilkinson, Waverley, No. SO.
The Cecil Whig., 1909-05-15
CHESAPEAKE CITY

The Sunshine Society met at the
home "i Mis-, Kay Price On Wcdncs-
day
The Old EolkScs Concerto" was
not largely attended last Friday even
ing. ON account oi the inclemcucy OF
the weather. 1t was greatly apprcciat-
ed 10y those who were present. The
proceeds amounted to about S27.
The Daughters oi Conicdcracy
met at Miss Elsie Kar>ncr's on Tues
day evening.
\ special meeting ri the ST Monica ;
Guild was held at the home oi Mrs. ]
II Steele, Wednesday evening.
MIR aud Mrs II. w Caldwell,
Misses Helen Windlr, Mary Cooper
and Lucy Reed attended the annual
meet at Tome last Saturday
Mrs T.. II Banks has returned
from the IIahnncmanr Hospital. very
much improved.
Mrs d. \ Jefferson and Miss Mary
f. Buuldcn have returned from War
rcu, Pa. where they spent the winter.
Mr., Clarence Harrington and Mrs.
John lupicr spent Wednesday in VIII
mlngton
Mr. Salisbury, oi Talbot county,
spent a icw days this week in toxin.
Mir and Mrs J. X. Lovcless have
been visiting relatives in Philadelphia
aud Collngswood. n J.
Miss Harriet Foster, oi Ccntrcville
Del, visited her grandparents this
week
Mrs George Murray and children
oi Camden, are visiting relatives here
John Norton. OF Philadelphia, spent
last week with MIR and Mrs john Nil.
Ter.
Mrs. 5. II. Bctton has returned
from a visit with relatives at Center
vile. Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. 5. Woollcy are al
Atlantic City
Mrs. Melvin Gaucia, oi Dover, y
H.. is visiting Mrs. ] NJ. Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith Ellison and
daughter and Mrs. Ida Bouchcle spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs II w. kib'
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cooling ant
son. Isaac. oi IIavrc dc Grace, were
The Cecil Whig., 1909-05-15
THE TAX D0DGER

TN our issue oi last week We present
ed the results of the new assess
mcnt oi personal property, the
same showing very gratifying in
crease secured thereby in the taxable
basis And yet this increase is not so
large as il ought To be and as il would
be had there been n fair return OF all
personal property. Much OF this sort
OF property is invisible and cannot be
reached for assessment, except upon
the basis oi the owners personal
statement to the assessors. Live stock
machinery. etc. are in evidence by
their very nature and il not properly
returned. can be assessed upon the as
SCISSORS own observation aud judg-
meut Securities. oi an incorporcal
nature cannot be So reached. and there
are good grounds for believing that
much nj this sort oi personal property
is avoiding assessment and escaping
taxation. lncquitablc; OF course it
is. 1t is worse than that it is shame
ful. Personal property is personal
property. whether il is in the form OF
four-iootcd beasts. or incorporcal Sc
curiticS: and the owner 81 the Scciri-
ties should bear his share oi the tax
burden \, much as the owner nf 4 pig
or COW, ot implement l,ut when the
owner oi the former class oi personal
property escapes taxation by conceal
ing his ownership. how are YOU going
TO reach him; It is just such doingS
a. this that must be held responsible
for much oi the bitterness al the So
called "clasS feeling"
The Cecil Whig., 1909-05-15
WHITE GOODS

Our Cotton Goods department
contains and endless variety of
White Cotton Fabrics, suited to
every purpose. India Linons,
Persian Lawns, Victoria Lawns,
Swiss, French Lawn, French
Muslin, Wash Chiffon, French
Nainsook, Batiste, Imported Per-
Gales and many weights of Linen
from the sheerest handkerchief
cambric to the heavy, wide sheet.
ing widths. Every price idea is
represented i'll this complete show
ing.
As commencement time is fast
nearing t will be we'll to bear
these fabrics in mind.
The Cecil Whig., 1909-05-15

the guests oi Capt and Mrs. Z. r..
Cooling, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J Groome Steele, Miss
Elsie Karsncr and X. 5. Wallis we're
the guests OF the Misses Woodall at
Georgetown, last Saturday.
McsSrs. Cooling. Hughes and Kenly,
al llavrc dc Grace, visited friends here
Friday evening
Mrs. Byron Bouchcllc is visiting re
lativcs in Philadelphia.
Miss Esther Banks spent last week
in Philadelphia.
Mis-, Elsie Bouldcn. of AIiddlctown,
visited her cousin. Mrs. Frank Clayton,
one day last week
Commencement exercises oi the
Chesapeake City High School will he
held in Masonic Hall, Thursday, May
p. 1000 The Raccalaurcate sermon
will be delivered by DIR. Gardner in
the NJ. +, Church. the preceding Sun
day, May g. Departing from the
usual custom oi having formal ad-
dress delivered after the presentation
oi the diplomas the school has this
wear. secured Mrs. James Lottomus,
reader and impcrsonator. Of Whining
ton. Del Mrs. l.ottomus is better
known to Cecil countians as Miss Nir-
pinia Jones, Instrumental and vocal
music will he furnished by local talent.
Those graduating this year are Lulu
May Ery>on. Augusta Bouchele Egcc,
Sarah GLADYS Banks. Leila Mccoy
Thornton. Reserved seat tickets on
sale ai \IcNandcr'S. 1s cents
The Cecil Whig., 1909-05-15
Church Services
METHODIST

est Paurs NJ z. Church. Earleville,
Rer. o. +. Jones, pastor: Sunday
School, o..so a. m; preaching, 1890 a.
m. VIII begin in Sunday School prac.
iicing for Children's Day.
Zion NJ f. Church. Cecilton. Rev.
.. +. Jones, Pastor: Sunday School,
go a. M; preaching. 2.3o p. m; Ep-
worth League Anniversary Exercises
in evening, at 7.5o; address by Pastor
on "A Splendid Program for Chris
tian Activity On Wednesday even
ing. May 10. Mr.. Caleb F.. Burchinal.
Attorney-at-law OF Wilmington, will
address the Epworth League on "The
Guiding Purpose OF Life" Begins at
s o'clock. All invited
est. Johns NJ +. Church, Lewis
vile, Rev. /. G.. Fosnocht. Pastor.
Subject tomorrow:to. 30 a. M. Jacobs
Ladder; 7.3o p. M, Goodbye Words
OF Jesus" Owing to the improve
mcnts being made to the main audi
torum the services for some weeks
will be held in the lecture room.
*IIopewell NJ. +. Church. Woodlawn.
Rev ]. Howard Gray. Pastor Sab
bath services May i6 Sunday School
at o.3o preaching ot 1890, by the pas
tor; Epworth League Anniversary and
special sermon by pastor at 8 p. M.
Preaching at Asbury at 3 p. m; and
ON Thursday. May 20, at 8 p. m. adj
dress by Miss Swartz. oi Washington,
- C. Nj welcome
Trinity NJ + Church, Chesapeake
City, Rev Edwin Gardner. Ph. ID.
Pastor 1870 a M. subject. The I'm
changcabc Christ; evening. 8 o'clock,
Epworth League Anniversary. with
spccial nrngram and music.
The Cecil Whig., 1909-05-15
Il Costs Money to Paint

1t costs more il you don't. Your
house wears out il not painted. Then
ii costs money to repair it and money
to paint it, 1t don't cost much money
To paint with the l.. < NJ. Paint, be-
cause 4 gallons OF the l.. G. NJ. and 3
gallons OF Linsecd Oil makes 7 gallons
of ready -ior use paint at only SI2o per
gallon. Thirty-five years use in every
part OF the United States has proven il.
Sold by
r, b. Frazer, Elkton.
J. a. Roney, North East
w. =. Cummings. Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig., 1909-05-15

worth League Sunday evening.
Miss Virginia Abrahams is sojourn-
ing in Baltimore.
Mr.. M Z. Linton came down in his
car from Wilmington. Saturday. to
the meet, accompanied by Misses Net
tie Phillips, Anna Lakeland and Mr..
Charles Wilkins, They were the
guests OF Mr.. NJ. l.. Thompson and
family until Sunday evening.
Mr.. Daniels, OF Philadelphia, was
the guest OF Miss Annie SINNERS over
Sunday
The oWodlawn Camp Meeting Asso-
citation met at the Camp grounds on
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Gray. who has been visi ing al
the Parsonage, has returned to her
home in Newark, Del.
The Cecil Whig., 1909-05-15
Dropped Wallet Af n Funeral

Frank McMonagle, OF $40 Pine
street, Wilmington, while attending
the funeral oi Rev. Father OFT, OF
Newark, at Cathedral Cemetery, last
Friday, lost his wallet containing $3.50,
and thought mis- pocket had been pick
ed Later he found il lying at his feet
where it had fallen when he pulled it
out along with a handkerchief.
The Cecil Whig., 1909-05-15
WOODLAND

MIR ! D. SINNERS spent several
day, in Baltimore the first oi this week.
Mrs. Susanna Jackson is visiting in
Wilmington
MIR and Mrs Joseph Wickcrsham,
Mc,>rS. Leon WickerSham and Bird
sell Cullen, oi Wilmington, spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Gull
len They came down in their automo-
bile Saturday evening.
Miss Geneva Hall, oi Baltimore, is
spending thi, week with Miss Annie
SINNERS
Mr.. II. II. Kirk will lead the Ep-
The Cecil Whig., 1909-05-15
REDUCED RATES TO GETTYSBURG.
Dedication Regular Army Monume ent

pn MONDAY, MAY st. Memorial bay the
monument to the regular army engaged in the
battle of Getty Nshurg will hc dedicated on the
battlefield hv the United States Government
President Taft will participate IN the ccrc.
monies.
Excursion tick cts To Getty Shure will hc sold
hy the Pennsylvania Railroad from alt prinCi.
I,al stations MAY - to N, good.io return until
lgnc inclusive a, reduced raic-.
The Cecil Whig., 1909-05-15
LINEN SUITS

Those who care to avoid the
annoy ance Of planning their linen
garments can find here all assoit-
ment that is little short of Won
derful. Many styles in white and
colored, one, two and three piece
suits at $40, SI2, SIS, $IS, $50,
S25 each.
English RePp Suits, $40.
Linene Suits, IS and SO. so.
The Cecil Whig., 1909-05-15
MHzzzU40
~ d Co.
DRESS NETS

For entire dresses, separate
waists, yokss and trimmings we
carry most complete assortment
of the latest designs in Silk and
Cotton Dress Net Large show
ing OF Black Toscas and Point
d'esprit, at 81, Sr.25, $3.50, So,
$2 so and So.
Whiteand Ecru Cotton Nets, at
soc to $2 a yard.
Colored Tosca Nets, 81. 5oa yard.