The Cecil Whig from Elkton, Maryland • 12

12 CECILTON. Thanksgiving ilay was olwerved here With services in hulli churches. Mr. Fred Hoover, of Annapolis, is Spending holidays with his parents. Mr.

Manly Drennen was a visitor in town this week. Mrs. John Storr and Miss Alive of Baltimore, are guests of Mrs. R. M.

Black. Rev. Mr. Cantwell, of Selby ville, is assisting Rev. W.

Pawson in revival meetings. The Jr. (). V. A.

M. attended the M. E. Church in a hody on Sunday afternoon. Rev.

Mr. Jamison, of Kennedyville, delivered the inion to them, he being a Junior. llarmoii.N Co-uneil. we -are told has taken on new life during tlie year, having nearly doubled tlier im mIM 150 mouthers heinsr einolled at 100 of whom were present at the service on Sunday, making a very line showing. W-alti C.

Hoover. son of Mr. and Mi Samuel 11 was hurled in the M. E. Ceiueteiy on Saturday last.

Burial service was read hy Ki v. W. A. Coale. The funeral of Jo- ph 11.

Manlove. was held at the home of his father. Joseph 11. Manlove. on Tuesday.

with interment in Forest Ceiueterv. at Middletown. Mr. Man -ve died suddenly at his home in Georgetown. on Friday.

His remains wore I roiiulij to the home of his parents near town for luirial. M. Rieka rds is spending Ihe Week in Philadelphia. Mis- 1 izzie Lg.iu. of Baltimore, is the of Mrs, James Smith.

Mrs. Pehorah Hall is visiting Mrs. John Taylor. Mr. a Mrs.

J. 11. Black spent Thursday last in Wilmington. State Cotiiieilor James 11. Smith, Messrs.

Cl tries (Irillilh. William Luthringer and William G. Jones instituted a new Council Jr. O. A.

at Aberdeen on Wednesday night. Quite an interesting literary meeting of the Kp orth League was held in the lecture ron.ni of (he M. E. Church on Friday evening of last week. WesVy.

the Hymn-Writer of was the siibjeii of the evening, and very ably did the young people handle their subject. 'While discussing liymnologv. the pastor gave demonstration of musical talent in him. entirely unsuspected by thn-k hitherto. Several of thef riemls of Mr.

J. IT. Smith, our popular hardware merchant, presented him with a very handsome deek chair, on Saliirdav evening, as a testimonial of tlndr regard. CHESAPEAKE CITY. Miss Alice Bonlden, of Philadelphia, spent this week with her parents.

Mrs. William Brrstow has returned from a three weeks visit in Philadelphia. Mr. Eugene Jefferson, of Seattle. Washington.

i- visiting in (own. Miss Althea Price, of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives here. Steele Cooling, of Philadelphia, and Gilbert Pooling, of Western Maryland, visiting tlndr parents. Frank Jefferson, of Lehigh Cnlvorwly, and Thomas Iloppr, of the University of Pennsylvania, are home for the holidays. Miss Reba Bound, of Trenton, X.

is the guest of Mrs. Charles loveless. Misses Gooding. Budd and Nieols. our school teachers, are spending the Thanksgiving holidays at their homes, Mrs.

Clara Hemphill has moved from the Conrey house on George street to a house on Charles street. Several from here attended the wedding of Mr. Charhs W. Cooling and Miss Marie E. Arrants.

of Elk Neck, on Wednesday evening, at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bouchelle and Miss Ida Bouchelle spent I days this week in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander spent Sunday near Ceeillon. Ivinnia Grant has removed her family to New Castle. Pel, Rev. W. R.

Wingly. of Phil'adelphia. will hold service in the Chnreh of the Good Shepherd Indh morning and evening. on Siwlays, until further notice. The pie 1.

which wan held at Inniie of Miss Evelyn Kihler. on Tuesday evening, was tioorly attended on account of the inclemency of weather. All the pies however were sold and $5.01 was realized. Mrs. Julius Clayton, Miss Mary Boulden and Griffith Ellison won the prizes at the euchre held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. 11. Kihler hurt week. Mr. Edward Riddle shipped fine Chenajieake Bay dog to his nephew.

Mis. Julian Biddle, in San Colifornia. Mr. John IN'. Johnson; one of our oldest citizens, died at the home of hi-s son, James Johnson, on Friday of last week, after a lingering illneps.

Mr. Johnson over So years of age. and had carried on tne tinning in thus town for a number of years, but had given up the business about five years ago. He is survived bv one son. His funeial took place on Tuesday afternoon.

Claud Beauton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beast on. died at the home of his parents on Wednesday evening, of heart trouble. He was in the yonr of his age and had been employed at Gi label's store in Philadelphia, for a number of yeans, and left that city on Saturday last for Chesapeake, where he but a few days after bis arrival.

11 is funeral took place on Thanksgiving day. Several of! boys from the store acted asi hearers. liitenneiil was made at Bethel Cemetery, We extend our sympathy to the iereaved family. All dogs were re nested to be muzzled Friday, by order of the Town Council. it being considered unsafe, as there lias been so many canines bitten reccntly.

The ladies the Church of the Good Shepherd will hold a cake sale at the home of Miss Kay Price wane time during the month of December. Mr. Joj-eph ('allin spent several days week at I till. Albert Bonlden. of Wilmington, spent Thursday in town.

Mrs. Agio Emmons is visiting friends in Newark. Del. CHARLESTOWN. Miss Clark spent several days of last week in Wilmington.

Mrs. Anna E. Graham, of Wilmington, was the guest of Mrs. .1. B.

Graham on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Penrose Cooper were Baltimore visitors last week. William Maine-, of Philadelphia, was Saturday Sunday guest of 11.

11. 11 Mr. W. .1. Richardson and W.

R. Lo- gan. of Wilmington, were Thanksgiving guests at 11. 11. Barnes was in Wilmington Tuesday.

Dr. 11. A. Cantwell, of Maryland Cniversity, is visiting Mrs. J.

Cantwell. Mr. Bertram Ward and Miss Ward attended the wedding of a Baltimore friend Thanksgiving dav. Miss Logan was a Philadelphia visitor last week. Marry Norbnry.

of Philadelphia, was in town Saturday. Miss Gaines Is visiting friends in Washington. Mss Klleii llevern, of Cherry Mil, was home Thanksgiving day. PORT DEPOSIT. The 1 devotional meting of the Epw rl a will hr in eh a rgi of Miss lb --ii M.

Taylor mxt Sunday evening, at Subject for consideration. hir (tin- Romans 11. 1-lU. The leader desires a full attendance. This subject 1' one that is interesting to everybody.

Mr-. Walton Campbell and Mi-- Morin were Baltimore visitors last we. k. Hannah E. Ne-bitt is visiting her daughter.

Mrs. Lathbury. of Philadelphia. Harvey 'oale and Joseph Case, of Ib-I Air. spent Sunday with Mr.

Archer (Vale. Mr. William Smith was in Baltimore Sunday. All the typhoid fever patients are still at this writing. Mrs.

John Lamm spent Monday in Havre de Trace. Mr. William Wilbur, of Baltimore, Thanksgiving with Miss Grace Holm. Mr. Robert Stephenson has returned to his work in Baltimore.

Mr. Stephenson was borne sick for some time. Mr. William MeCmnnrings and Miss Edith Wilson spent Tuesday in Baltimore. Mr.

Clare D. Heidler spent Sunday with Philadelphia Lillie K. Bn tell was the guest of Annie Gilmore of Baltimore, last Week. The public schools have closed until for the Tlianksgiving holidays. Miv-i Bertha MePowell visited relalivi -i in this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Peeples and Mr-. Stephen Gather visited Mrs. Charbis Lamm, of Havre de Grace, this week.

Mrs. Sarah Atkinson is visiting her Mr. Henry Atkinson, of Philadelphia. Rev. F.

X. Moore, of Hopewell, was in town Mon duly. Mr. Archer Coale spent Thanksgiving at his home in Bel Air. The girls of the High School of the Jacob Tune Institute helo a very enjoyable dance in Lower Gym.

last Friday evening. Mr. Charles Lamm died at his home in Havre de Grace Tuesday morning, a Km! m. after a lingering illness, lie leaves a wife and two daughters. Mr.

Rumscy Smithson spent Friday in Baltimore. Mr. allies O. Carson spent a- few days with Philadelphia friends hurt Mrs. O.

P. Hagcrty was a Baltimore visitor lad week. Mrs. Clara Knight was a Baltimore visitor last Saturday. Miss Evalyn Lathbury has returned to her home in Philadelphia after a delightful visit with her grandmother, Mis.

11. K. Nesbitt. Pr. and Mrs.

J. I. Franco have moved all their furniture out to their summer home on farm, formerly owned by Mrs. Laura Noyes. Quite number of improvements been made to house and a very nice tenement house built mar by.

Pr. and Mrs. France expect to spend the winter in Baltimore and part of time in Port with Mrs. 11. E.

Nesbitt. Tin Tome institute is expected to buy the Tome mansion. and Mrs. E. S.

Boyle entertained Pr. Scott last Thursday and Fridav. Pr. Scott. a returned missionary, preached -a very interesting sermon last Thursday evening at the Methodist Chnreh.

Mr. John Neary, of Pleasant Hill, was CARPETS RUGS Oil CLOTH LINOLEUM Our extremely large facilities enable us to buy and carry an immense line of Floor Coverings, which reduces the cost to to our customers. Note price ranges; CARPETS Tapestry 11l jc to 9'c per yard Velvets HOc to $1.45 per yanl I Axminsters 80c to 51.70 per yard Ingrains dOc to 05c per yard RUGS Smyrnas 75c to 870.00 Ingrains $4.50 to 8 1 n.OO Axminsters 91.50 SIO.OO LINOLEUMS Printed 15c to 00c per yard Inlaid SI.OO it, sl. IO per yard OIL CLOTH Linoleum Effects to 45c per yard 1 J. B.VanSciver Co.

Camden, N. J. Thr l.nrircsl Home Ih-conilMe House in (hr Worltl. KI KMTI KK, Hlll'Kh. 1(1 US, KTAIKK.

IV A IHHINU. 4 minutes hy Market ferry boats from Pit ila del pit ia. boats I and at our ware-rooms. )) CECIL WHIG, ELKTON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1905 Make Your Grocer Give Yon Guaranteed Cream of Tartar Baking Powder Alum Baking Powders interfere with digestion and are unhealihful. Avoid the alum.

I Port visitor Inst Friday. Mr. Anthony Davis has rcturnml to his in North after spending several weeks with his family. hr. F.

S. Boyle Mr. F. T. Benson have r.

timietl home mft spending delight time gunning in Western Maryland, hean, who has been working for wirks Met 'h ii.ih.in’s olliee in Mr. T. lens4Hi's place, lias returned to her home in Baltimore. MBs Flizabeth Collins was a Baltimore visitor Friday. The Imtn'ding students of the Jacob Tome In-stitnie gave a dance at the Fp- I'e'r Thanksgiving evening.

Dinner was served at the Inn to the party preceding the dance. The Met hodist and Preachy tori an Clmrclies held a union Thanksgiving service at the Tonic Memorial M. K. Church A Do Ziom stLps M. Megary Son we TRADING STAMPS and a OkV Carfare on with all Cash Sales WILMINGTON, DEL.

all Billsof Reasonable Here is a Money Saving Habit" Amount We can 9 lve ur Old Furniture An Extraordinary Sale of You Can Use Your Old f. a New Appearance Animal Skin Rugs Carpets Indefinitely I Have you any furniture repair Extraor linary for the unusual If made into rugs by us. 3, No matter whether it savings. Idle the grade of No matter how badly the carpet upholsteiing, refinishing or re- stocks offered are the highest is soiled, our process returns you 111 31 pairing needed, phone us. it mean paying rugs of surprising beauty and fully equipped for doing this the highest find wearing qualities.

Our booklet sort of work promptly. Just by comparing qualities with gives full free as for number prices that much to be for the asking. have our man saved by buying your preferred there promptly with all desired rug while this sale lasts. information. full assortment of Cuffgjn Poles 10c bear, mountain lion, leopard Oak Poles, 15c 4- and tiger skin one i White enamel, 4 feet long, showing the art at Wlth complete with ends and brackets the highest degree of perfection.

tlc cs at Floor. Floor. Floor. II I Interested in this Sale of Prices begin at 50c with good assortment i to $2.50 a pair. ranor rurniiure The sufHed net curtains are nicely trimmed When you buy a parlor suite you buy with torchon, Valenciennes and cluny laces something intended to last for some time, and insertions.

Priced $1.50 to $5.50 a and for that reason you must know how pair. Floor. II your intended purchase is constructed. II The outside covers may be beautiful, the Rope Portieres .1 frames may be highly polished, but what of Are more popular than ever. Their use- the interior? fulness in relieving the bareness of door- II We make all of our stock of parlor suites ways is becoming more generally known.

and know that everything that should be in This liue show's carefully studied color first-class parlor furniture is there. blending and help the color scheme Our reputation has been built on the de- of a rooni greatly. II pendable wearing qualities of our suites, Made of heavy chenille, they can be dethat's why satisfaction or money back goes halt'd on, not to rave or untwist. with every one when it leaves us. Each portiere has full hmbrequiin Hie regular $4.50 kind, now each.

hese mdicate what can be saved by buy- Chenille rope portieres, for double doors I mg while these last: iu reds and greens, $4.50 and $5.00 each. 5-piece suite, mahogany' finished frames, Velour rope portieres, $5.00 and $0.50 damask coverings, French leg, carved top. each. II II Regular price sale price $70.00 Leather portieres, iu reds and greens, 5-piece suite, mahogany finished frames, $0.75 each Floor. II silk gobelin tapestry covering, broad arms, carved back.

Regular price sale Special Sale Of China Uinnerwai 6 price SOO.OO Decorated with sprays of pink rosebuds II 6-piece suite, mahogany finished frames, and green leaves, making it a very desirable II roll top back, carved head on arms, French decoration. damask coverings. Was now SSO You can get these in single pieces or II 5 piece suite, mahogany finished frame, dozens. About enough tor todays selling: crotch veneer panels, French leg, swell front, he prices: q. gobelin tapestry covers.

Instead of lea cups and saucers, 4 tor .25 II sale price is SIOO.OO nmev Pj ates 8 oztin 20 Dinner plates, 0 inch, a dozen 3 piece suites: Fruit saucers, a dozen 00 now 00 Were SSS.oo Individual butters, a dozen 25 Were SIIO.OO now $75.00 W'ere SBO.OO now $70.00 Weresl42.oonowsllo.oo Meat platters, eacll Floor. Bakers, 7 inch, each 20 1 Ruffle Swiss and Net Curtains Covered dishes, 8 inch, each 50 3 Sugars and creams, each 15 3 yards long, plain, striped, tucked, Bread plates, each 10 II 4. figured and Dresden borders. Art Floor. I M.

MEGARY SON, SIXTH AND TATNALL STREETS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. I Thntwin.v morning at 11 Rev. C. Morton Seiple preached the sermon. Mr.

Hurry Fnnnord and friend, of Penymans, were Port Deposit visitors Tuesday, 'Pile citizens of Port Deposit are again have the pleasure of having tan opportunity to hear Prof. Albert Loose, of Baltimore, give his Picture Song Recital. This time he rentes under the of the Water Witch Fife Company. December S. Fmourage the hoys with your presriice.

Admission 15 cents. Resin seat tickets 25 cents. Bertie Smith. R. Kstclle ButchiMihurt Messrs.

Wililnm MeCuminings ami Archer Coale spent a very enjoynble evening with CasMe Durgiu playing one of the latest gam. railed Mr. 1.. Bntcheiiliart, of Philadelphia. spent at home, Mr.

Add'd Todd and Agnes Aiken. of Aiken. were married Wednesday evening at II o'clock at the home of Id v. Whittiiigham. The liappv couple left on the train for Trenton, win re they will spend their honeymoon.

Miss Alice Smart has returned from a visit to her home in New York. COLORA. Mr. Arthur Re.vi "Ms and Miss Wood row were 'pinth married Wednesday evening at the home of Bev. J.

K. Malloy. Miss I.cora ntlti-is and isier Christie 'rotin i sp. ving in Lancaster with Mr. Taylor and family.

Miss Annie Woo'-, of 'ldniglikenamon, is visiting ehr sist. r. Mrs. William Mels ay. FI wood Baldcrsloti.

butchered a hog on Tm -May that tipped the beam at 59t pounds. Joseph son of li- v. Samuel Polk, is in a hospital, whore he underwent an operation. lie was recently operated on for appendicitis. Sonic of the Junior Mechanics attended in Perryvillc Church last Sunday afternoon.

Mr. (Icorge Ram bo. of Wilmington, spent a few days with Fli Conlson, I and family. I ETBO secure ihc biggest crops of corn, fertilizers must be used liberally. Apply at least 500 pounds to the cr cent, nitrogen, 8 per cent, available phe phoric acid, and 9 per cent.

Potash. Potash is a most important factor in corn culture. Our practical books ior farmers are yours for the cost or obligation ot any sort, and a vast fund of invaluable information in them. Address, OF.RMAN KALI WORKS, 03 Nassau New York RISING SUN. Miss 11.

Maude Kirk mid Mr. Percy Kirk. 4ire the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C.

Kirk, in Baltimore. Mr. Wally, of Jamaica, Long Island, visited Rev. J. Otis- mid family this week.

Bessie Creenlield mid brother, Fred. of Avondale, were the guests of friends here in town during the week. Missies Armenia and Fdna Wilson on-I tei tained a numb rof friends on Wednes- day evening at their home on Cherry ail present enjoying themselves very much indulging in various games. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Plye. of West (Srute. Kited relatives in Rising Sim on last Sunday. Mr. Frank R.

Cherry mud family, of Principle, spent Thursday with Mr, F. 11. Worthington and family. Mr. Matthew Nesbitt, of Port Deposit.

was the guest of Mr. Clifford Kirk on Thursday. "Thimhle was pleasantly entertained on Monday night by Miss (i ertrude S. a re. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles S. Pyle and daughter, Miss Marion, spent Friday with relatives in West Grove. Mr. and Mrs.

George Fox and daughter. Miss Helen, spent Thanksgiving with. Miss Agnes Fox at Keymur College, 1 Hagerstown. Miss Helen Kraus is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Evans, near town. Mr. Michael Pa scored student at Princeton College, was the guest of friends in Ilising Sun this week. Mrs. J.

M. Sterrett entertained a few of her friends oil Saturday afternoon of last week. Appropriate services for the occasion were held in the M. E. Church on Thanksgiving morning, at 10.30.