davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

bsen = viveur in the fashionable ciuos
~ q petersburg. and used to urn nlglH
in ~, 63v: he seldom did so now, Tor MS
davs we're laboriOus. and be kept IA
borer's hours usually. He looked mo
~. ~, wide hearth and on 10 the red-hoI
oh oh los and the crimson ashes, and IN
f-'s he saw the faces dear TO MN, Oh
, ,u'ei his ewes would probably never
Iooir ag9in-one face most often OF al
fair male proud, tender, with 'Ae 80 10
i "a Si;ppTonds in the hair and at ths
u Ia a woman who loved him ana
-, 80 en- he loved-a woman who was NO.
bis where was she THIS n.snt ,. a. -.
MS, rost midnight now in Russia as
W W. r. Tatlum. Was she. as he hau 50
n nslJ 8 seen her, the sought OF all court,
or.7 o. come imperial ball? was sac
,,S .. ut some ice fete on some frozen
p st Of he Neva. in the light OF mil.
An - ~ torches. with the waltz music ~
s Sra throbbing on her ear! -,
- TIE S,. old man was buried next DAY, IN:
s.a1rord lending his mules and the ca[.'
Incio alone accompanied the conn., conn,
Lrr1T al the injustice Of his brother
;n nutting every disagreeable TASK up
n ~ shoulders. Why trouble ABOUT i
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

have to be paid, and who amongst us
could pay him?"
This is shocking! A whole commune
without medical aid
Il am more sorry he Is gone IN
shriven," she said with regret. But
peihaps-up yonder-somebody will seq
10 1t, and say a good word for him.
did what l could, sir; those above must
see to the rest"
The young man sighed; the nothing
ness, the darkness, the horror of death
weighed on him. He saw that she had
some vague, shapeless hope which So
laced her, and he forbade to disturb it.
She put her hand on the saddle-bow
and reached up nearer TO him.
Don't ride alone at night like this, "
she Whispered. Knives are sharp
amongst us. il gun be rusty"
II am armed" he answered briefly
He felt rather than saw that she gave
an impatient gesture.
What serves it TO be armed?" she
answered. ''They know the lay Of the
lands and the way of the woods better
than you, and they will follow you some
night when it is dark like this, and you
will know nothing till you fall on your
beasts neck, or back on his crupper, as
il may be-"
Il do my best by the psople. If they
please TO pay me so, they must" he re-
piled. Good night. You mean well.
Thanks
She drew back in silence, discouraged,
to let the impatient horse and his rider
80 onward.
These estates. known generally as lie
Selve. were vast tracts of forest and pas
ture land lying along and beyond the
Mons Cimminlus, between the lakes OF
Brun,ano and OF Vico. They were OF
unreasonable antiquity, but had for
more than a century been i'll preserved
and much robbed and desecra,ed. For
the most part, the woods were little al
tered since the days OF the Caesars;
wholly unaltered since the days OF the
Farnese and the Borgia.
d. was a distance Of five miles more 10
his own dwelling, and it was long past
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

"Meddling, mischevious baggage
mutt red Lucic What business had
women TO cross and mar mems wOrk?"
When the brief rits5 were over, and
the deal box had been tumbed under
clods OF clay, she spoke to 10 one, but
climbed into the cart, taking the reins
Of rope.
Lie down on the straw and sleep"
she said. CURLY, to her uncle. He was
ccwed; he knsw that his intentions had
been read. He stretched himself grumb-
Ing In the bottom OF the cart, and pull
Cd his pipe out Of his breeches pocket.
You may ride on" said the girl to
grille. "The mules shall be ar your
place before moOn-rise. and neither
foot-sore nor w.nd-blown, l promise
you"
Then the reason CT her pres nee in
the battle-ground occurred to him.
"She IS a brave women" he thought,
"and fear the only honest one Of her
brood"
He salp5sd her courtsously, and roda
down the steep street with It's miserably
s,ckly people staring after him, and
flocking around his stirrup feathers with
piteous outcrys for: aims.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

."UE HAVE LET f'--l DIE ALONE!
- n. Is -, ,--' .'-,
s .s. ..., .,,..,.
...,,.. -. , ..,.
U''
.... ,...... ,...is....,,
,........ ~ ,..- 49,, 49,. -'-
E..-
-, '-,..i .-'.
,...-..
O'l. --.o - r.-.-
[ s,.--..~ mn .,.--.- and
r,-,-,, s,-re--1 near -o stare
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
.,.,--,,l7.. IS mo best Or an. :

r,.nhs-lain'. IS mo best OF an. V ,In
cent }, ct5o.,,1oifcriaiu's Cough Remedy
used Ch'I a. ned of a medicine for
whenever i -,iIs for the past 1--WE years
coughs anu ..r. always helps me out. IL
and says, -,,s me what kind OF cough
anyone a ' ,'se [ reply. Chamberlaiu's.
T 1bat Is the Lest o. alL"/
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
AS he turned IN. hi snda

Above in The distance was the
Fling ildented outline Of the Uttle
town, brown and gray. solitar
drear and midway on the slope
1t was dusky moving patch m.
the white dust which was Mureil
the mules. Above head the sun
breaking through tho clouds in
faint gold
He mad been a man of the world but,
in his Slav blood romance and super
stiuon slumbered: he liked TO see in
that breaking light an auguary CT hope;
yet what hopa could there ever be Tor
him more than for that old dead body
(which had been j2mmed down beneath
the clay?
His spirit was heavy as he rode home
and did not rise with the exhilerating
speed OF his young horse.
Il grow nervous; that brave woman
shames me-" be thought.
MursiHa StaTyOila was d niece Of Al
eide and Lucio by en- older brother, de-
ceas.id. She lived with the family and
worked with them rather because it
never occurred TO her that she could
go elsewhere than from any welcome
she got from them. or any attachment on
either SIDE Sl7 w2s twenty years old,
with one OF those 3ces which have the
old Latin bear,y and one Of those fine
| forms so common "a % country where
the females walk barefoot and carry
! their water vases % their heads. and are
/ erect and strong and supple as TIE young
/ pines OF the mountain side. she work.
sd hard, she lived poorly, she seldom
heard KIND word; out ner uncies ana
tnelr wives respe'-ed hef; she had
sIrong arm ana an eye WAlch coul1
plunge us rays mo a sllI1l Sout anu
READ me secrets ,l5leol. SAe Always
wore a iCns sim NA.ie III Asr stays anu
J she knew now 10 use d..
! she had nodctd ile stranger from the
| Norm much oIleHe. ana more cuflousy
J than he had nc lced =; and she knew,
as he did not know. ,ae hate against
/ him which smouICerai In the breasts
/ Of all the people scattered through inc
/ solitules.
she wore roue1 dark skint and scar
/ let bodice, and d white cloth folded ON
/ her head IN me manner or me AQu 10
mana; the clones W.fe poor anu toFh
{ IN places, and showed her skin, wh!ch
was Of a clear, pale brown; her broWs
were level and dark. her eyes black as
q stormy night and acr mouth was req
as any scarlet Of Tie spindle berry tree
/ in October She had WOO rs as many
as a population scattered Far and wide
afforded; bu. no one or them ever mad
more from her than a curt salute or
aanH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-16
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting horse in fine healthy con-
dition try Dr. Cadys Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion cure
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over-worked horse. q
sents per package. For sale by druggists
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-16

\NfOOD-Those ri,hinR TO contract for tn, il
w wttef's sgppIy Ut wood will rave onsy
By consulting with me / also have 10 pleas
entity located building lots snhin halls mile Of
the Depot vLch All sell very reasonable
NJ, W UTLEY
Manchester Depot w.. < pit l7th Res 1871
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-16

II best winter care tor farm horses has
long been study Vnb ne, sud 10 tie pu,
suit ! have Investigated the nett DDS OF
many stsbes. ] sot ny best hints from
the supeintendeurs OF the stables 10 New
York wbtrs the r.es used by the various
express companies Sre krpt The / orss
has 20 large stomach like the tsnncb OF
rumlusntsi hence bulky Ell Ike bay and
erase, N ust be taken gradually that 10 .
portion must be taken aud dlsested before
more osn be tsken III advantage. To dis
tend the stomach With hsv. especially
dusty hay, lie 10 put the horse into Il 0
worst possible 90 dItion Tor fact or bard
work. No hing 80 pfedl.pnsss 10 besses
or broken Sind ~ 10 ttDf ltr.e with
hsy and then wUrk hIm hvrd ID, ugh Why
/ j. ] hsve never been able 10 determine,
yet that 1t iss fsct have proved by lie
Observation. To beet meet the condi ions,
then, / feed such sc smouut Of bsy s,I
uiPbA ~ tApfifLtt Fub"n VII DC thlsL
) 81 beiore morning. II any btIse h.s
any left ID the ofpibg II il taken oBt aud
the usnsers brusbed eIssD. dfsIu IL then
led and ssain At room. hat 90 more hay IL !
led until tight BY this ussbs the borsts I
csn ea, aud diges, The n'cesssry smounl
81 bay Wtils they ate gait 10 their st, lie.
but While st work DUNG The , they are
Dot inexperienced by having toe stomseh
iittended with it, After sssersl yesrs'
rial ! sm convinced lust horses keep
leat 5ier srd 10 letter oondi,iou. at less
Ipense iot grsio, by THE method oi tied
ng uAl by the old fashioned way OF con
inually stnting With hay. ......- /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-16
All Kinds of Barter Taken in
Exchange for Goods.

Don't fail TO call upon Us when in need Of any
thing in our line. Come 10 snd learn about the
Howe Yenilator, zee our Steel and Cabinet
Ranges. We are actually shesd OF the times on
stoves
For over ~ yesrs We have served the public in
our present capacity We are constsDly striving
to pleste our trade n j. in fact pleasure to u
10 meet our old friends and customers, even il
you don't trade witb ne
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-16

| non hALt OR HIN ss A large, tao story
j dseiing on Main street 10 The village Of
Manchester sith barn kBi uut DO dinss Con
tain. .lI sleeping rooms isrge dung room. and
aan be used Tor bJsrdoIs Por particulars ad
diess
COOK.
Manchester. VI Jau 7th, 1896 Sal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-16

NOTICE Having purchased NJ. l.. Utley's
" ontre ,Ock OF meatr, eic, am prepare
TO iuTusn the pubic silh choice cuts Of ifesh
,Ah and tmoktd mea s, s-o isrd, butter, eggs
and y,rythlt K tonud 10 6rst. Glaze market
Oraefs Delivered promptly,
GEORGE W UTLRY.
Marchtttar Depot, w. 87iti
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-16
Bennington Co. Savings Bank
BENNINGTON. VERMONr

Manche. or Depot, Vt, Dec path 1905, 80
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-16
Gbtstlts.

-Ivss5 # -, 10 etuss Of pee
natar
RHsf U tnat bgal ih.i usrn.s.
- fsa utff le#ff Ne. bet ,omslsg"'
j. tag. usftfiIt Go tflrs 90 ops,
us,t,.,f ts,l, B..tI-It nae, b.
,-.,...,., Wfir- Wt,y Hu,b.pd
E.tf BE-. .sl 't.ata sslssp.
~. p.. #s., eta,eb "a, 8lt rbs l.tte.
tn. CARL 49,. ~4urqr.s % Ne. ths, too.
al
r...s...t., -. H.. s,t
,,,ksr.t.t.t ia sa n.asey He- Pa.sihi,
ts.,ts,.s.. ...afi That ,,lepes /. soldru.
r...... i...-,.., o,.
................ 80. ~. A.,
.. g.....- So -,
t,,,., I
s..4t... #...tmHst.ut.
p...... f...-... ....,. 10
.....-. ....-....4- u.f.., an. "a
-.
1890.
-.
80
-A"'1'~ '' a." ''u Heea soy Vpe
~'"fi ''| f4'. hfioesu' i's oeuo
NE Ab'"' '."i f.-"'' "' o'hoi'
la i@''. s'b' u'cJels' rays
Wei '"". "a' "1'' "''' you 'ofh"u
E"'f' s.'...t I"" lb'I''"s ufep
~ " fH"'afa.t ID IAi"+sh tie ]'nn iof
Tie 'i7''
-Hns' AS 'bf Rrea'tsi difficulty you
tassue'r RET 30 your journey to The srctio
fs'"e'' "'A'' lsHB OF 90 Explorer
"''"'s D'u'F 'ss'u m'usm' vas tue 10
ply.
Mis- Sefrieal-l kooT thst see Is be
sioGI1e To- tell 40 me. Miss Csusliqne
Yes, jrsL tut you DesdDt mind 20
""'''s' "''1' uoN was " l saw
'"' 'f''''' wv '''sno' 70 my CAKE 'nu
nun "''' ''D 'e'l' m' 'm' 'o' Tue
'''' o. me- ''f IL Su'e covered 'ho Nc!
no''
-Clarepe abe sighed romsniic.liy.
-, ..-.-.
a''" 80 WIS 49, ~ .
won "' ''' 'A'"''' "''e N''
w ~ ''''' . W"
o'msoo'y' sue i'''ered' msy c. me
between Us. hl' breast hea'ed' Who
''''s' H' "''
, .',' w N0a''N'p ''''
her,
t,t., g.. No, u,., II
Ill ,.., ,n,o s,,, onn ,o..,aa aan,,.
n.n, o.,,,h., M p.I,h,.,, oan.i.,.
I'll ,aa h,al. ~, ~. ,ns.o
What sre tbe,t Bark book and check
book,
-H-sati Mrs. Glooaip, at diputr,look
lps down st her watch. bnt speaking to
Mr. Gloobip ou the other side OF the table
NV ~atch hasat varied second 10 I.
~eek' h-marS"bifl said Mt dloonip.
How did Won GET u 10 ysTy so little. L
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-16
J. DAVIS * SON.,
Manchester Depot, Vermont
November 9Th, 1885


Is unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids
For sale by druggists at rs cents per box.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-19
TO STIR UP THE POLICE.
City Dads tn Investigate That sunda.
MorE ting Trouble.

City Dads tn Investigate That Sunday
Morr ing Trouble.
There is to be a meeting of the po-
lice committee at the city hall this
evening. Officers who participated
in that disgraceful affair, which &C.
Cured at headquarters Sunday
morning, will be called upon to ex-
plain.
And any other matters pertaining
to the department which might be
brought up will be given attention.
But the recent trouble will be thor
oughly investigated and what the
consequences will be it is yet diff
cult to prophesy. These little tiltS
have been going on between the Off
GERS for long while and an end
ought to be brought to them. One
of the officers was bounced bv the
night captain after Sunday mornings
fight. but he was told by a mem Der
OF the police committee to give no
heed to the order: so he reported for
duty the following evening. Aud he
is at his post yet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-19
Mfiler's Accident.

young man named Miller, while
chopping in the Illinois bottoms lust
across the river yesterday. was Sc
verely bitten in the calf of the leg
by huge rattlesnake. He was i'm
media'ely conveyed to the city.
where Drs. Shining & Lewis applied
the proper remedies for coun, eract-
ing the poison. 1t was a serious
wound. but the patient is now getting
along all right. Miller is drummer
for Company C.-Muscatinc News.
Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-19
TOPJCOFTHET TIMES
The Levee improvement in the
Mayors Hands.
TIE CHANCE OF HIS LIFE.

The Quest on q. TO Whether He VIII
DistipeuIsh His Administ atioa BY
Count.naneinG 1t or Treating 1t with
Indiner, nee or Opposition.
There has been a great shifting oil
re possibility in the 'evee improve
ment proceedings. This began with
the corpora ions interested, and the
tedious and ,exatious delays were
attributed first 10 one source and
then to another. Then some of the
aldermen evinced a similar DISPOSE
ton, until finally last Monday night
10 out OF II came out boldly and
manfully for the ordinance. The re-
,ponsibility is now in the mayors
hand as the city attorney is not in
clined to bring the proceedings IN
I'll his honor has the opportunity to
officially pass upon the ordinance.
dow the city's executive will act re-
mains to be seen. He doubtless will
receive many suggestions. not only
from the interested, but from 9TH
ers who have always figured as OBJ
structionists in every stride at
tempted by the city in the line If
progress. The levee, however, is
the topic of the times, and in this
opportunity the mayor will either
distinguish himself by giving his
sanction to one of the most sought
and desired improvements in the
city's history, or by treating it with
ind ference or opposition. In the
view OF City Attorney Haas the
city's proportion will be so small, e.
pecially when spread over seven
years. that it will not be missed, and
Mr.. Haas has the assurance of Goa
tractors who will put in the work Oh
these terms. so that the chance. the
only possible one, that MIR. Knox
sill have to signalize his admin
istration by converting a long exist
ing eye sore i'll the city's front yard
into an attractive and ornamental
place, is before him.
Every Days Delay Counts.
The two absent aldermen, Foss and
Surman, are known to favor the i'm
provement, so that even were the
mayer to veto the ordinance there
are II aldermen who could be relied
upon to respond to the city's inter.
ests and readopt the ordinance by a
more legally required majority, Sc
that the mayors dissent would mere
ly serve to record his indisposition to
favor the provement. The levee
improvement seems certain, and by
and by even those who may have
feigned their 'riendliness to it will
be given an opportunity to do their
part, and will be proud in the end
that they have figured in preserving
to the city that which is so essen.
tial to its commercial aud indu strial
welfare-a good river front.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-19
TONlGHT'S SILVER TALKS,
Meeting at Hsrper's Theatre Promises to
BE an Attractive One.

Meeting at Hsrper's Theatre Promises to
BE an Attractive One.
Tonight at Harper's theatre occurs
the meeting called by the advocates
OF free silver in Rock Island with a
view to having the doctrine intelli-
gently discussed. G. X. Ladd, of
kewanee, is to be the chief speaker,
while remarks are to be made
by Capt. A. z. Petrie, of New Wind
sor; +. w. Stillwell. also of Mercer
county, and ID. o Reed and DIR. j. W.
Morgan, of Moline. There are no
political restrictions as to those who
are invited to attend. Men of all po-
litical faiths and creeds will be well
coined to hear the sub iect in which
all are interested now thoroughly ex-
planned and discussed. A branch of
the bimetallic league is to be formed
The Bryan club is to hold a session
at its rooms prior to the meeting for
the purpose of selecting its uniform
for the coming campaign. Then it
will proceed in body to the theatre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-19
Dress Catches Fire.

BERTHE. daughter of Mrs. Edith f..
Hale, 1908 Second avenue. had mar
row escape from being severely
burned yesterday. While standing
! near gasoline stove she inadvcrt.
emily passed her arm over the flame,
which ignited her sleeve.
The flames were making rapid
progress in the destruction of the
sleeve and were flashing close to the
young lady's hair. when her mother,
with great presence Of mind. rushed
to the assistance of her daughter.
whom she clap-ed in her arms and
smothered the flames before any in
juries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-19
INSANE MANS ACT.
Erie Putnam Attempts to Com.
nit Murder.
ONE OF HIS CHILDREN THE VICTIM

Coe Township Resident Becomes yio.
lent Yesterday and ID Taken to Z,
County JAN to he Tried For His In
sanity.
Erie Putnam lives with his family
in Coe township. He has four little
children aud is by vocation a laborer.
MIR. Putman's mental equilibrium
has not been as evenly balanced as
1t might be for some time.
He sustained a sunstroke a few
years ago. While he recovered from
the effects of it he never regained his
normal faculties. He became ire
sponsible occasionally. Unable to
care for his family, Mr.. Putnam and
wife and little ones were sent to the
poor farm. There his condition i'm
proved aud firing of that sort of life
Putnam ran away from the farm and
took up his residence in Coe town.
ship. His condition improved to
such an extent that further out.
breaks from him were the least an
ticipated by his family or acquaint-
ances.
but yesterday Mr.. Putnam, who is
about 50 years of age, suddenly gave
way to an attack and proceeded to
annihilate everyone within his reach.
Attacks His Child.
The first to come within the en-
ragged mans grasp was one of the
children, whom he raised in his arms
and slam med down against the floor
couple of times with the declaration
that death would result before he
would desist. Assistance was imme-
diately called, however, and Mr..
Pullman was overpowerei. Bailih
Nicholson was summoned from Port
Byron and took the insane man down
to the county Jail last night. Put.
man will be examined the latter part
of the week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-19
YOUNG PEOPLE IN OMAHA
Rock Islanders on for the United Presby-
terian Convention.

Rock Islanders on for the United Presby.
terian Convention.
Delegations of Rock Island county
people left over the Burlington and
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail.
ways this morning TO attend the
Young Peoples Christian Union in.
stitutc OF the United PRESBYTERIAN
church of North America at Omaha.
The party taking the special train
on the Burlington was composed of:
Rev. and Mrs. ii. c. Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bogue, Misses Emm a
and Bertha Stelck, Emma Hariz.
Maud White. James A Weed and
MIR. Helg, Rock Island; Miss Lizzie
Montgomery and Samuel Mont
gomery, Moline; Miss Davis, Milan
Miss Maggie Clark, Coal Valley; John
Mcconnell, Port Byron. In the
party also were Misses Lizzie Weed,
Eta Baum aud Miss Lewis, OF Col
ona: Rev. and Mrs. Hanna, Miss
johnson. Mrs. McCool and j. c. Nc
Connell, of lie Claire. The train also
took on delegates at points along the
line to Burlington, from which place
1t went on straight through 10 it's
destination, only making such stops
as were necessary.
Those leaving via the Rock Island
were: Misses Bella and Matte
Cooke, Lizzie Bladel. Nallie and Mil
bred Warnock. and S. F. Cooke, Rock
Island; W. W. Woodburn, Misses
Woodburn and Heerep, Port Byron.
The institute concludes n xt Sun
day evening. Arrangements have
been made for abundance of enter
tainment for the visitors. and it goes
without saying that those from this
10 ;ality will get their share.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-19

ii. Trcmanu's Sons have received
from the commissioner of internal
revenue copy of the law which
goes into effect Sept. 4, relating to
filled cheese. The law provides for
the inventory of all cheese on hand
by dealers on and after that date and
its proper labelling and stamping.
and also prescribes regulations and
restrictions as to sale, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-19
Mems Neckties.

Men who read our ad for neckwear
Saturday and didn't come. still have
a chance, as there is big lot. too
many-you get them for half and
less.
At Zoe instead of Csc Jap and
China silk four-in-hands: also the
fancy cotton stufTs which are so fash
ionable, at 10c, were cheap at 17c,
22c and 25c. now 10c.
At 25c, special assortment OF
mems four-ir-hand and teck scarfs,
light and dark party colors and
shades; were SOC and 75c. now we
close 'em out at CSC for your choice.