davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-16

II .'ou could enter tho homes OF this ma
uon and see how hope deferred has made
tho heart sick. k.ifyou could SEQ he parrnts.
who. In hopes of better days, have planned
Cor tho higher education of their children.
ir order that the children might begin the
battle of life with greater advantages than
their parents.but who have been compelled
to keep tho children az hoHe In order to
keep the wolf from the door. you would
understand what the gold standard means.
IL means a lower order of civilization, and,
II continued, We viii sink down where the
few own NIL the wealth. and the many are
simply dependent tenaats.--Mr Bryan az
Charlotte, NJ q. ---- --
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-16
POLAND CHINA HOGS.

For Sale; Sired by Boston l. x. !
T. and Signal Sires and Dams, all
recorded, can furnish pairs, not q
kin, any one desiring of the above,
call or address, Geo. Schaal, Hue.
IhiO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-16
TEACHERS.

The School Examiners OF Hooking county,
Ohio will meet at the Union School Hous,
on tie first Saturday OF each month, at =
o'clock a. NJ, except December. January,
June, July and August; also on thir'i Satur
lay oi April and May. Testimonials ofyood
moral character VIII be required Of those
unknown 10 the Board.
h. ID. RICKETTS,, Pres.
q. II. GOODWIN,
A. NJ. BRowE, Sec.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-16

The City Drug Store sells good
lamp chlmneys for sc and have a
stock Of handsome lamps they are
selling at cost. Come in and see
them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-16

IL tho demand for silver as coin docs
not affect its commercial price. why 10 It
that In the three days following the clos
Ing of tho Indian mints by tho British
government the price OF silver dropped
from S2 cents to O3 cents nn ounce?
Was not this tho result of n law?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-16
County Ticket.

For Probate Judge:-
j. B. RIASON.
For Treasurer
j. II. KLINE.
For Clerk of Court
ID, NJ. O'HARE.
For Commissioner
GEORGE JACOBY.
For Prosecuting Attorney
ELMER o. PETIT.
For Inllrmary DlrSctor:-
ISAAC A. WRIGHT.
For Survcyor:--
JAMES DAVIS.
For Coroncr:-
w. T.. JONAS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-16

With $3,422. 100000 of mortgages to
pay in ten western states, IL is not sur
prising that people out this way do not
yearn for 200-ccnt dollar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-16

The moneyed classes first array them
selves against the masses, but tho
masses mustn't squeal about il and array
themselves against the classes. That's
high trenson.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-16
Seed Wheat for Sale.

Call at Cases Drug Store and
see sample of Fultz wheat they
have for sale.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-16

Cincinnati O. and return Oct. 10
md goth good for return until Oct.
23rd half fare.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-16

HDkS I,elicf rurcs scl, .gewacl
Asurslifa. Cramps, { holera Morb,
,sfhda, ~. IS ccuts f5r llr.e bottle
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-10-16

d. IN r,inDves the H.
1 nr,.r I - tow rn the .vste
'ieut
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-10-09
MATTINGS TAKE a DROP.
1000 Rolls. 40 Different Patterns


the
lays
2oo rolls of excellent China mating variety of patterns 40 yards the
40 roll per 81 SO
lou pieces fine seamless China patterns
worth $40 per roll Will be per Sc 90
200 fine white mating seamless mating
patterns and fine japanese inlad
patterns, fully worth $l2 ROLL 49,. IS 90
Special so fancy
Cannot duplicated elsewhere under $40 per 81
nd
Cannot be duplicated under $40 per IS
pieces mating
closely quality
worth $40 roll During this sale rolls of yd will be sold 2 90
No such mating opportunity been extended the Mont
gOmery county No at this price when these sold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-10-09
GOLD
Silver
Makes no difference in the standard of
.MNyIfelW s. Bs'OsUss's,
BONE BASIS FERTILIZERS, which have stood the test
of many years. GET OUR PRICES.
The Sspnnpi SfnnI Fro eno Fnw
The Superior Steel Frame Fer.
tiIiZer Drill.

THE SUPERIOR FERTILIZER DRILL furnished
force feed fertilizer attachment improved Superior Drill Co.
DOUBLE FORCE FEED GRAIN DISTRIBUTOR,
the most perfect feed made.
Force Feed Chain Seeder which
seed
The Grain and Fertilizer Disk Wheels all
the drill under the hopper By this device quantity
grain fertilizer obtained instant of time without change
The Disk Wheel Fertilizer enables
refrain from doing fields of fertility change being
pihed second of time by dropping raising lever.
The Universally Satisfactory Marks Feed
Fertilizer Drills which being
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-10-09
The Why and the Wherefore !:

few days signed TEN YEAR lease for the buildings
adjoining floor double the 7h and
Massachusetts, N w. These four stores will be merged into
To accomplish this knock walls
ons remodel and rebuild We can't afford have the dust
of settle and goods and thus compel offer
corrupted and dd by lime and brick That would
be in keeping with business views IDEAS previous methods
We prefer should have them all their freshness
elegance, beauty and entirety of style at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-17
For Sale,

BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT, lOOX2OO
iett, within one block Of street,oars, oornor
~ Dole aud Alexander streets, near the
Ogln COLLEGE, iunahop Title perfect,
Good opportunity ~ purchase building
site cheap Address M this onire,
pldrlm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-17
IGRAvEs or TUE PRESIDENTS.
Causes of Death Of Those who Have
Crossed the River.

'tauscs OF bcath OF Fhose VINO Have
Crossed the River.
1. George Washington died from
cold, which brought on laryn-
gifts; buried on his estate at Mount
Vernon, Va.
2. John Adams died from senile
debility; buried at Quincy, Mass.
3. Thomas Jefferson died of
chronic diarrhma; buried on his
estate at Monticello, Va.
4. James Madison died of old
age; buried on his estate at Mont.
pelier, Va.
5. James Monroe died of gen
eral debility; buried in Marble
Cemetery, New York city.
6. John Quincy Adams died of
paralysis, the fatal attack over
taking him in the House of Rep
resentatives; buried at Quincy,
Mass.
7. Andrew jackson died of
consumption and dropsy; buried
fon his estate, the Hermitage, near
Nashville, Tenn.
8. Martin Van Buren, died of
catarrh of the throat and lungs;
buried at Undertook, N. Y.
9. William Henry Harrison
died of pleurisy, induced by a
cold taken on the day of his inaug-
uration; buried near North Bend,
o.
10. John Tyler died from a mys-
terious disorder like a bilious. at
tack; buried at Richmond, Va.
IL. James X. Polk died from
weakness, caused by cholera;
buried on his estate in Nashville,
Tenn.
IL. Zachary Taylor died from
cholera morbus, induced by i'm
proper diet; buried on his estate
near Louisville, Ky.
Is. Willard Fillmore died from
paralysis; buried in Forest Hill
Cemetery, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ii. Franklin Pierce died from in
fammation of the stomach; buried
at Concord, n. III.
Is. James Buchanan died of
rheumatism and govt; buried near
Lancaster, Pa.
16. Abraham Lincoln, assassin
ated by j. Wilkes Booth; buried
at Springfield, Ill.
II. Andrew Johnson died from
paralysis; buried at Greenville,
Tenn.
Is. Ulysses S. Grant died from
cancer of the throat; buried in
Riverside Park, New York city.
10. Rutherford B. Hayes died
from paralysis Of the heart; buried
at Fremont, o.
20. James A. Garfield, assas-
sinated by Charles j. Guiteau;
buried at Cleveland, o.
q. Chester A. Arthur died
from Bright's disease; buried in
Rural Cemetery, Albany, n. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-17

One picture on your wall is
worth dozen in your portfolio.
Get your pictures out and have
them framed at King Bros, Hotel
street.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-01
Public Sales.

THURSDAY, FEB. 20th-Stock and Farm
implements on road leading from Reybold's
Station toDelaware City. by S. Townsend.
A. /. Swan auctioneer.
THURSDAY, Feb. 13th-Stock and farm
ing implements on the farm of James Van
degrift at McDonough by Wilmer Austin;
D. P. Hutchinson Aucctioneer.
TUESDAY, Feb. 1sth-Entire Stock and
farming implements on the McWhorter
farm one and half miles from st.
Georges. by Samuel Austin; D. P. Hut
Gibson, AuctfUneer.
THURSDAY, Feb. 27-Entire Stock and
farming implements on DR.. Ashcrafts
farm near Salem Church by William Col.
Inns; D. P. Hutchison. Auctioneer.
THURSDAY FEB. 27-Stock and farming
implements on the Willis farm. near Mt
Pleasant, by Joshua Clayton, Jr.
MONDAY, FEB. 3.-Stock and farming
implements, household and kitchen furni-
ture, by c. e. Flintham, on his farm near
Sandy Branch Creamery, d. P. Hutchinson
auctioneer.
MONDAY, FEB. 18th: Personal Property,
Stock. Farming Implements. Furniture,
etc. by A. X. Paxson, agent, on E. L. Clark
Farm. about one and . half miles above st.
Georges. See ad. in paper.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-01
MY MARYLAND.

The store of Walter Barnes & Bro al
Fairlee, was entered by thieves while Mr..
Barnes was at church one night this week
and the contents of the money drawer to-
gether with quantity of cigars and tobac-
co, were stolen.
The dead body of white man was
found floating in the canal near Tow
Point, Wednesday morning. and upon ex.
animation it was found that foul play had
been committed as bullet-hole was dis.
covered in the head and wound over one
eye. The body was in a good state of
preservation, indicating that it been in the
water but short time. The name of John
M. Willis was found in diary in his pock.
ct. The theory is advanced that he was
murdered ON board a, passing vessel and
thrown overheard. DIR. Karsner, of fChesa.
peake made careful examination and
Magistrate Vandegrift summoned a Coro
ners jury. The body was given in charge
of Undertaken Coleman. of Chesapeake.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-01

Miss Kittie Truitt has recently moved
lowest Lake street where she is occupying
rooms at Mrs. Isaac Wilson's and her old
friends and patrons will be pleased to
know she is ready to serve them in all
kinds ofplain sewing.
TO morrow will be ground-hog day
and if his hog ship sees his shadow when
he comes out to view the landscape Ger,
we'll have six weeks more of winter. Other
wise the the backbone of the winter is
broken and the voice of spring will soon
be heard in the land. in anticipation of
which "Enoch" has already begun footing
his fish horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Cochran, Jr,, enter
tanned the members of the Whist Club at
their home near town, Thursday evening,
with very recherche affair. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Foard, DIR. and
Mrs. T. H. Gilpin, MIR. and Mrs. w. B.
Biggs, DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Kennedy, Misses
Janvier, of Wilmington, Misses Josephine
Biggs, Bessie Boyer, and Helen Naudain,
DR.. Fl. Vaughan, Alex. Corbit, Charles
Cochran and Percy Bailey. of Philadelphia.
"A surprise dinner party was given to
Mrs. c. HI. Jones on Tuesday. Her sisters
in-law and several friends having secretly
provided for an elaborate spread, took
possession of her home at the East End
about the noon hour, and spent the day
with her. The surprise and pleasure of
the smiling hostess was complete when her
husband whom she supposed was miles
away. Joined the party. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Collins, Mr.. and Mrs W. ].
Barnett, MIR. and Mrs. e S. Jones, Mr.. Mr. and
Mrs. William Green, Mrs. T. II. Armstrong
and Miss Mary Merritt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones are expecting to move to Bridgeville
next week, and the dinner was given as
family token of regret.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-01
Fraternal Interests,

At the regular meeting of Jr. O. U. A. M.
OF Middletown Council, No 2. held in their
hall, Jan. 9th. 1896. the following pream-
BILE and resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God
in his Divine Providence to remove from,
our midst our beloved, young. noble and
generous associate and brother, VIM. S
Moor, our late Recording Secretary.
Res0tved, That in the death of Brother
VIM. s. Moore the council has lost an hon
est and faithful member, one who was
always true to his trusts, bright and genial
to his fellows. always ready to use his best
efforts to promote their good and the inter-
ests of our Order.
Resolved, That in the death of our Bro
promising aud bright young man, a no.
BILE character and patriotic Citizen, du-
tiful son and loving brother is no more.
Resolued, That we express our sorrow
and most profound sympathy to his be-
reaved family i'll this their sad hour ol
grief.
ResolUed, That our Charter be draped
IN memory of our beloved friend and
brother,
Resolued: That copy of these resolu.
tions be presented to the family of our
late Brother and they be entered upon oul
records and published in the local papers.
(SAMUEL A. PITT,
Signed, | W. e. EEIrnsor,
NJ. N. WILLrrs,
Committee.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-01
TOWNSEND TOPICS.

Mrs. Carsons. at Crumpton, is visiting at
the parsonage.
Mr.. Chadwick and family of near Dover
has moved here.
Miss Mollie Gill has returned from a
visit to Wilmington.
Mr.. Frank Maloney. of near New Castle,
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Geo. Atwell, of near Betterton. is
the guest of Mrs. G. NJ. D. Hart.
Mr.. VIM. Cox near town is rebuilding
his barn which was blown down by the
recent heavy winds.
The Cornet band has reorganized again,
with L. L. Maloney as leader and Benja-
min Wells as teacher.
Mrs. Lula Waller and children, of
Boundbrook, N. J., and Mrs. Haines, of
Clayton. were the guests of Mrs. J. S. .Latto-
mus on Wednesday.
Rev. Albert Chandler went to Cheswold
on Tuesday to lecture on Love Courtship
and Marriage" Rev. T. Bell preached
here. The meetings have steadily increased
in interest, .he conversions number forty
five.
The residence of Mr.. Thomas Maloney
was the scene of a very pretty home we'd
ding on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
The contracting parties were his daughter,
Miss Linda, and Mr.. Harvey T. Daniels.
The impressive ceremony was performed
by Rev. Albert Chandler. Mr.. Lee L. Ma
loney, cousin of the bride, played the we'd
ding march. there were over fifty persons
present After the congratulations were
over the guests were invited to the dining
room to partake of sumptuous repast. The
bride received many useful presents They
have the best wishes of the community.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-01
Farmers Institute at odessa

| rarm0rS' INSTITUTE aC OQ0SSa,
Odessa's first Farmers' Institute was held
in the Hall on Tuesday afternoon and wa.
q decided succ' SIS if We may draw a con.
clusion from the number of representative
farmers present and the amount of interest
manifested. After few Introductory re.
marks by DR.. A. T. Neale, of the Expert.
ment Station at Newark, Prof Van De.
man was introduced by Chairman J. K
Williams, and for more than two hours
he discussed the subject of fruit growing
and its advantages over the production oil
wheat and corn. Mr.. Van Deman in his
first remarks found himself to be in hearty
sympathy and thorough accord with all
that pertains to agriculture and the spirit OF
freedom between speaker and audience; the
questions asked and replies given made the
meeting interesting and instructive in that
the farmers listened to what they wished
to learn and not solely to what the speaker
might wish to say to them.
Beginning with the subject of grain grow
ing, Mr.. Van Deman claimed that from
actual experiment wheat can not be grown
profitably at $1.00 per bushel allowing 20
bushels per acre and taking into considera-
tion the ingredients given up by the soil in
its production. A number of those pres
ent were inclined to take exception to this
statement and thought wheat at the price
named would prove profitable crop. The
lecturer strongly advised the planting of
strawberries, and fruit trees in place of the
wheat and corn so universally grown in
this locality. Strawberries can be grown
at little expense and as they are composed
almost entirely of water do not materially
lesson the value of land. No nitrogenous
ammomacal fertilizer should be used. as
bone and potash are much preferable. The
best varieties of strawberries Tor this local.
ity the speaker thought to be the WooIver-
ton, Tennessee and Brandywine. When
asked whether In his opinion, peaches could
ever again be raised in Delaware, MIR. Van
Deman said that it has been proven by
numerous experiments that ''Yellows' can
be entirely eliminated from any locality
by cutting down every diseased tree. and
If the Legislature would enact law COM
pelling all affected trees to be taken out
peach growing would undoubtedly become
again the leading industry of the State ard
Delaware would again enjoy the distinction
of raising the finest peaches that are to be
had in any market. The culture of apples,
pears and plums was thoroughly discussed
luz oil
devoted any attention to this banch of ag-
riculture to give it fair trial and he felt
sure that by iudicious selection of trees
suited to this climate and by proper atten.
tion to cultivating orchards and thinning
fruit the farmer would soon be convinced
that there is more money infruit than there
is in grain.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-01
: CHURCH CHIMES.

"The Supreme Claim of the Gospel" viii
be the morning theme at the M. E. Church
tomorrow, and ''The Gospel the only way
in the evening.
The Y.P. s. c. E. of F crest Presby yterian
Church meets every Sunday evening al
6.45. Topic for Sunday evening, Feb. End
"Laborers together with God: Meeting to
be led by Miss Mary Budd.
Rev. J. H. Turner, pastor of the Presby.
terian Church at Dover, has been elected
President of the State Christian Endeavor
Society, to succeed Rev. Mr.. Meeser, resig-
ned, and Rev. F. H. Moore has been made
director.
Rev. Father Haugh, of st. Francis Xa-
vier Church, on Bohemia Manor. preached
in st. Mary's Church, Wilmington, on
Wednesday, in honor of the fourth anni-
versary of the ordination of Rev. Father
Miles McManus.
The meeting for men only at the M. E
Church on Sunday afternoon was largely
attended and full of interest. 1t was from
8 to 5 o'clock, and the earnestness and
thoughtfulness, the hearty singing, were
inspirations to the pastor who spoke earn
estly for thirty minutes of the need for
men to be christians.
Bishop Holly, of Hayti, has appealed to
the Diocese of Delaware for a pulpit in
memory of the late Bishop Lee to be put in
Holy Trinity Church, Port au Prince The
Island of Hayti was assigned to Bishop
Lees episcopal oversight 1868 and he con-
tinued in charge of the mission until 1872
He made one visit TO Hayti. He resigned
his charge of the mission because his duties
at home would not permit him to visit the
island again.
Rev. Pelham Williams rector of st.
Luke's P. E. Church of Seaford has been
elected Archdeaconry of Doyer. over Rev.
George w. Dame, of Smyrna. The arch
deconry of Dover comprises the parishes of
Kent and Sussex Counties, and with the
archaeacon of Wilmington takes the
place of the former Convocation of the
State. The division, it is claimed. will
facilitate and increase the efficiency of the
missionary work of the Diocese.
The revival meetings in the ME- Church
con tinue with unabated interest and en-
thusiasm, the attendance during the past
week being larger than ever: the lecture
room and adjoining class rooms are filled
every night and many persons have to
stand during the service. Rey. w. L. s.
Murray of Dover preached on Monday
evening. Rev. F. H. Moore, of Forest
Presbyterian Church. on Tuesday,
Rev. R, H. Adams Wednesday
evening" thus aiding the pastor and giving,
if possible additional interest to the meet
ing. There have been over fifty CONVEX
sions, and the spirit of revival is very sem
sibly felt throughout the town and neigh
borhood. The earnestness and zeal of the
pastor and his co-workers are taking
strong hold upon the people, and great
good is being accomplished. Rev. T. E.
Bell, of Townsend preached last night.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-01
ODESSA NOTES.

Mr.. q. L. Townsend spent Sunday il
| Wilmington.
. Miss Belle Walmesly spent Sunday will
Miss Sallie Carly.
Miss Gertie Brown. of Middletown, spen
Sunday with friends in town.
Miss Anna D. Gibson has returned from
a visit to friends in Wilmington.
Miss Amelia Vandegrift is visiting l,el
aunt. Mrs. John Vandegrift of Port Penn
Miss Sadie B. Lord, of Philadelphia. il
spending her vacation with her grand.
mother.
Miss Lizzie Morris left for Wilmington on
Saturday where she will spend two weeks
with Mrs. A. Cause.
Mr.. ". H. Lloyd, of Wilmington. spent
few days with his brother, Mr.. G. w.
Lloyd, who has been quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. WINS. vanDyke spent
few days with their daughter. Mrs. F. H.
Burgess of Ridley Park, where they cele-
brated the twenty-fffth anniversary of
their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Vandegrift left
on Wednesday for Marshall, N. c.,
where they will spend the remainder of the
winter. Their many friends hope that the
warm sunny South will greatly benefit Mr..
Vandegrift's health.
Quite number from here attended the
wedding of Mr.. John C. Baker to Miss
Matte P. Riley on Wednesday evening.
The ceremony was performed at the resi-
dence of the brides brother in Wilmington.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
extend their he artiest congratulations and
wish them long and happy life.
The revival meetings are steadily increas-
ing in interest, several have professed con-
version during the past week. Rev. E. P.
Roberts is suffering with severe cold but
is indefatigable in his efforts to carry on
the works which he has begun. He was
ably helped on Tuesday evening by Rev.
0. w. DeVenish and OH Wednesday even
ing by Mr.. Toner, a local preacher of
Madely M. E. Church, Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-01
RESOLUTIONS OF Respect.

WHEREAS, 1t hath pleased Almighty
God IN his wise providence to remove from
our midst by death our President, Henry
Clayton. that while we bow in humble SUBJ
mission to the Divine will, We by the fol.
lowing resolutions do testify our apprecia.
ton of his worth and express our sorrow
at his death.
Resolved. That our Cemetery Company
has lost valuable and useful member.
Resolved, That for many years having
been our efficient President his place among
us will be very much missed
Resolved. That at special meeting held
as Bethel NJ. e. Church Jan. 23rd, It was
unanimously resolved that this memorial
pc printed in the local papers. that a copy
be sent the family. and also placed upon
our minutes.
+. r. PAIGE,
GHAs. 8. ELLfsoH.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-01

Ederdown Flannels-bal
ance of our stock in pink
light blue, tan, grey, red and
black-all now Zoe; fine for
dressing sacques and bath
robes.
Wednesday morning the
last of the As inches wide
bleached muslin will go on
sale, SC per yard instead of
l2Hc. Nearly 5000 yards
distributed in two weeks.
Of those elegant 81 50 Nap
kins. with name woven in
white in centre, half are gone.
The man they were made for
is gone; therefore you get them
for $1.25 per dozen.
Would you like a splendid
German Damask Table Cloth
Of good heavy wearable linen
in beautiful patterns and
handsomely bordered all
around-three sizes, 2 yards,
% yards and 8 yards long-for
$1.lo, $I.35 and $I,65? for
each cloth worth fully half as
much more. They all have
Napkins to match for 81 per
dozen.
There's still another chance
at our holiday decorating
Handkerchiefs-
and colored borders.
The 123 ones are now
3 for 25 cents.
The 25c ones are now
3 for so cents.
The SC ones are now -
8 for 10 cents.
Silk Initial Handkerchiefs,
all letters except O. and NJ,
25c ones for I9c; plain silk,
25c ones for 10.
Gentleman's Initial Linen
Handkerchief, only D., T.,
IN, O. and T., 2sc ones for
I5c.
All echoes from our holiday
sales.
mM Il uUxnn q m