davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03
EpINRURG ITEMS.

On last Tuesday evening retresbn enfs
we're served at MArston's Ice Cream
Parlor, for the benefit os the Christian
church.
Miss Ollie Tallhelm, who has been
visiting IN Baltimore has returned to h'r
home in This place
The Graded School closed here, last
Friday.
Mr. Harry F. Hopwell, who was Zach
ing school at Columbis Furnace, is II
homo now.
Mr. John MArston who had his eve
severely hurt with a ball, one day l. ct
week, is improving.
MIR. B. +. Hisey is binding new ienc'
around bis property on Water street.
We think It would bs advisable to have
this ball playing on the streets stopped
Mr C. w. Jennings has his shop OF
wheels; but is going TO leave 1t on his lot
on Church street, for the present
Mrs. Dellngsr has moved into part o.
Mr.. Chas. Jennings holse Ga Church
street.
On last Tuesday Mrs. E. l.. Hnsey gave
a quilting party for married ladies only
Master VIM. WIghtmap, youngest sou
OF Nc. W. II Wightman, the proprietor
of the Eureka House, il very i'll.
Mrs. ri. s. Wightman, who has heen
very III for sometime past, Is improving
Mr.. J. ]. StoneDurner aud son, Nc. l..
I. S.oneburner, have moved into the
Wissler property on Nam street.
Fred Hisey, Jr has secured the posi-
tioa of Little Devil" in the Sentine
once. sioux.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03
ST DAVID 8 NEWS.

Rev. NJ. l.. Carpenter filled his az
polutment last Sunday at Pine Hill
school House.
the work on the new, OHIO Lutheran
church hae been postponed for SOME
time on account Of rough aud dsagreAble
weather, but will be r7sumed az soon as
The weather becomes favorable and will
DO pushed rlght anead, As every one
seeus willing and anGlOus to do their
part
Mr. VIM. Clan shan, of strasburg, spent
lat Saturday AMI Sunday with Ills
brother, JnO' c. Clanahsn.
Mrs. Geo. K. Golladsy, whose long Ill
ness has been noticed in your paper,
shows n lL pr0veinent.
Nr. Geo Ssler, OF near New Market,
paid short yisit recently at Mr. Pau
Ruker's while IN bis way to Warren
county. Gail sgsin, George.
Some of orr roads are getting wore
every day. some OF our road contractor
don't take any more interest in the roads
than they do in nakiDg tunnel through
tue mountain.
-Messrs. Geo c. Chrsman and Joel
Bulhmer, Of EdinbnTg, broke The Teoo:d
for hsuling tits recently, by hauling
with one four horse and ole two horse
team. forty-slX ties in one trip; the -four
horse team having - aud the other IL
lies. II any one can beat this We would
Ike to hear OF il. bat would rather be
thsir prayer book than their horses.
Mrs. Jas Habron is no better.
The school at Pine Hill, Mr.. John
Tamkins, teacher, closed last Saturday.
With best wishes for the HERALD.
JUNE BUG.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03
RICHMOND LETTER.

RICHMOND, March 81, 1895.
Together with other things political and
otherwise the Constitutional Convention
question 10 make changes In the Constito-
ton is attracting some attention and is
the subject Of discussion Tho majority Of
politicians and others who hope 70 20 a.
delegates, to have moro opportunities to
spout, gas, and draw salaries for perhaps
a couple of months moro, Of course favor
tie convention, bat the hard working
tax pager lJOks at is diff ire ltly. IL is
his money that goes to pay for it and he
has learned to know that all the changes
necessary could have been made By the
late Legislature and voted on by the peo-
pie afterwards, without again bleeding
the State to tbs am)nnt of thousands Of
dollars. Thi1ga are still ia "statu quo"
at the Stanton d. & D. and Blind In
sttuto and VII .tevsc the Board az its
April meeting may do. one thing is ser
tain that unless they do make radical
changes IN the management, the people
will be heard from aud the governor thea
too will come in for part of it. Already
It is said that it is anothsr casa Of over
reaching. If the Board should be in
search of a man for Superintendent who
would come up to the standard in every
respect, intellectually, and morally with
large experience as teacher aud high
minded honorable gentleman they could
Rud no batter IN N than Mr.. Hlislip at
one tiae Principal Of our GcLdo1 School
and until late Z li'1r Ofth' S-aunton
News. HIS ldninis'rail all manage
meut would be clean one from garrett to
cellar and with no room for scandal. We
have heard good many hard things SAID
OF President Cleveland, heard it SAID that
be was a man Of bis onn mind aud that
he spoke his min whsI Dso55,iry, t1At
be WAS not ls or influenced nor mana ;ed
By politicians bat never heard hi Il called
. bolt: But G,nsr.l Tho mas l.. RJsssr
says so, aud we suppose mAn like him
ought to know OF ojlrse. Mr. Cleveland,
beware!
Parry lines 10 our CO ain! local cleo
ii 70 are bsklanlng to b. formed hue
no v, tho lSh it is not altogether clear
just no hsw :he liUo OF battle will be
formed when the el ectlon takes plics in
May. A. p7sss It il 10 tls dem Dcralic
league for tier gjgs-n nsni o. ole side
which prObibly VIII g op,rIts with the
regular dem Ior,tc city oegAnizI ion
and the patriotic lsIgue, the Amsr.
Protect. Asso. and the United Am Me-
chsnics on the other side These how.
eyer with their Know Nothing" ten.
'lencies will hardly be able - efi,t a
great deal unless they unite with the
negro or republican element AMI then
perhaps it might be serious. A few weeks
will tell. MORENHXT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03
Orlando DOTS.

We welcome the sOng Of the robin
and the crosking of the frIks. IL meat
sIrng
Mr. Dlsnchfsld and family moved
from this place to MartInsburg, w. Va !,
on Wednesday.
The date Of the closing exercises OF
the public school was changed and they
took place on Non lay night, and, 1t is
said, were the best OF the kind ever
given in this part Of the county. l der
the careful teaching of Miss Nellie
Timbe-laxe the scholars have made
marked progress 10 their studies. Several
prizes we're awarded. One for improve
meut, 10 writing to Mss Carrie Psngls'
the others for improvement IN reading TO
Miss Bessie Stickley. Ollie Keller ana
Russell Miller. With the exception Of
ssme noise aud disturbance made by
parties WHO have no respect for tn m
selves and no regard for others the exer
oseslpassed of very pleasantly.
Mr.. Mack Stickley lett here last Sun
dAy night for Charlestown, W. Va, where
he has secured employment.
Mrs. z. T Ogden. of Meadow N IL,
sptbt s, , eral days the first of thu week
with her parents, Ar. aud Ars. Geo. n
Millsr.
Rev. W. L Dudley left hero last
Thursday for his old home in Tazswell
county, Va. He is expected to return
this week
Mr.. NJ. n. Orndo # visited Winchcst,r
Monday.
Mr. II. j Dudley, one of the students
II the Institute has been sick for several
days. AENoPHoN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03
A New Stock LAW.

House Bill No 300. to prohibit tho run.
ming at large of horses, colts, and hogs
on thS Valley Turnpike. 10 the counties
OF Rockingham and Shenandoah.
1. Be 1t enacted by the General Assem-
bly, Of Virginia, That it shall be unlawful
for herses, colts, or hogs TO run at large
upon the Valley Turnpike, in the coun-
ties Of Rockingham aud Shenandoah, and
ihe owner or owners Of said animals who
shall permit sueh animals to run at large
as Aforesaid shall be glilty OF a misde-
meauor, and upon conviction thereof
before a justice Of the peace shall be
fined not less thsn one nor more than ave
dollars for each.offsnse provided however
this action shall not apply to hogs which
have fastened TO the snOnt vice or steel
rings.
2 This act shall take effect from and
after the nrst day Of April, eighteen hum
dred and ninetJ-siK.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03

1t 10 now claimed that many
sections the South, that have
invested money in manufactures,
will favor . high protective tarlff.
We can readily see why they
would do so, but why an
agricultural section would be IN
favor OF it, we have not been able
to understand. If the Agricultural
or farming communities are wholly
dependent upon the manufacturing
communities, we might be able TO
understand why the former would
be willing to be taxed for the ex-
elusive benefit of the latter class,
but if, as we believe to be the case,
the whole country is dependent for
It's prosperity upon that OF tie agrl-
cultural people, every effort to ere
ate prosperity by depressing them,
will result, at intervals, in general
stagnation OF all business enter
prises. The building poi manu-
featuring enterprises by unjast
Decentralization against the farmer,
may stimulate manufacturing esen
to over production, bat eventually
We will learn that the prosperity OF
the manufacturers is dependent
upon the prosperity of tbe classes
to whom they must sell their pro
duetiOns.
If it we're right for the govern
ment to favor and foster any par
tcnlar class OF orr people, we see
no reason why it should not be
the agricultural class. The prosper
ity OF the entire country is depend
eut, to a great extent, upon the
prosperity Of the farmers, and the
sooner we recognize this truth the
better it will be tor all of us.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03
ManrertoWn Va.

March SOth. 1895.

Mr. Editor
Here are few lines from this
part of the county. | want to tell you
aud your readers of the nice time we had
last Friday evening at ZION School
HOnse.
HollDeI Literary Lyceum was suddenly
brought TO close, a. also was the Jubi-
leo school 10 the afternoon.
The school gave a free entertainment
that was a credit TO both the teacher.
and pupils But then at light. oh. myi
what time we did see aud what won.
derfal things We did hear.
jack being busy with the musical part
OF the program Mr. J L. X bier was
made chairma0, protein, and humber
of marshalls appointed. Then business
commenced. The first was a medly by
s)me Of the school, and a medley It was,
too.
Then vocal music by few Voices under
the lead Of Jack.
A few more ROTATIONS, and then Jsc>
and bis troupe, after getting the pre- per
pitch, burst forth With their inelodlous
song.
Following this oamo some guitar music
aud it was grand. Snch picking and
SCRATCHING never saw. All eyes being
gu the performers, they were sOmew hat
scared. and Judging from the sound they
made, dOn't Gu they we're car u
where they picked.
Next came the boy who took that rab-
bit hunt aud wound mp with A." hat prov
ell TO be ono Of the long tailed off nsive
sort, y pole cat.
It WAS getting late and some Of them
wanted to say something but rs they
didu't know what, they concluded to let
Prof Jack AMI his troupe once more
thrill the midnight ar with singing,
"When the roll is called mp there
By this time We were ali ready to 90
ION, aud y IA ton to adjourn was car
rlod.
Hoping have not said too much | will
sop. j. ),
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03

Mckinley now seems TO be tne
SayOrite among the republicans II
has been charged, we know not
how truthfully, that be has been
greatly aided by the money OF the
manufacturers, who expec; to get
il all back :, means Of high
:arif which will rob the citizens
generally, Tor the benefit OF The
few. The other republican as
pirants, it is sand, have confined
against Mckinley, but IT reports
from the states, that rave cho sen
delegates, can be relied upon,
Mckinley will go IN with a rush
upon the first ballot.
Should he he the nominee, 1t
will probably be a clear cut c. H.
test upon a well defined issue;
that of q high protective tarin. IL
the sentiments Of the majority OF
the people are favorable to such
0 tariff. it will be the policy OF
the government. aud the future
will demonstrate Its elects upon
the general condition OF the peo-
pie.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Prof. II. H. Sherman, of Ran.
dolph-Macon Academy, and Miss
Laura q. Bowman were married
at Front Royal last week.
Dogs recently got into the flock
of sheep of Mr.. r. Smart Hunter
on the Panorama estate, 10 King
George county, killing thirteen
lambs and eleven old sheep.
The barn on the farm of Jonas
Warner, near Lursy, was destroy
cd by FIRE, together with lie con
tents, including farming inple-
ments, grain and considerable live
stock. Loss $1,000.
Lucinda Marshall aud her daugh.
ter, about 10 years old, living on
the Rspldan river abOlt three
miles north If Orange, were fatally
burnCd by the explosion Of u lamp
last Saturday.
Tho Chesapeake aud Western
Railroad has been completed be-
tween Bridgewater and Elkton,
Rockingham county, a distance
of ~ miles. At Elkton the road
will make connection with the
Shenandoah Valley Road.
Mr.. q. S. TIIplet', while blowing
on his farm near Morrisvllle, nD
ealthed eight axes, which had
been buried eyer since the Yankees
were enca mped on the place dur
the wal. They were in a fairly
good state OF preservation and ~
S." vas stamped OIL each of them.
Que of The features proposed for
the programme of lay ing the oor-
ner stone of the Jefferson Davis
monument in Richmond on July 2
is an immense choir, which is to
render only the "rebep songs
familiar 10 the ears Of the southei q
veterans.
William Howell, a negro, aged
90 years, and his son lost their
lives At the XII u OF the Lees6urg
Lime Q larry Company Non lay
The young man went do@n into
the kiln to place some stone and
was overcome by the gas. His
father went down to his rescue aud
vas also overcome. both men be.
ing dead before they could be
aided.
Col. "L'ge' White was a gallant
Confederate officer whose plume
was ever seen 10 the thickcst OF
the fight. He is popular wherever
known. and 3 little anecdote which
we heard recently, will re read
with interest by his many friends.
TIE Colouel, some tlue ago. mar
RED a Pennsylvania lady whose
brother and klnsmen serY, d in the
Uuion army. While driving with
his wife near the Potomac river
recently, they stopped to converse
with q farmer, who was an e1'
Federal soldier. Mrs. White asked
him why he did MT cDturs the
Colonel during the var, when the
old veteran gracefully replied: 81
left that for you to do, mad Im."-
Fairfdr Herald
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03
FRIDAY. APR. 5. 1895.

The political campaign IN t"'s
district is becoming interes'ihS'
especially among the republicans
A few weeks ago, it was geneiails
belieyed that Mr.. r. j. walker
would receive the Shenandoah
delegation, without efforr, because
there was no opposition; bat since
the announcement OF Mr. W. W,
Logan. II is evident that there VIII
he a warm contest for the ) ienan-
doah delegation. Among the demo
Gratis, everything appears TO oe
perfectIy still 1t there Is con
test goins on, it is a very quiet
one. and no one seems TO he exert
ed upon the suljrct. We more
that each party will put up their
best man, and that our next Con-
eress will be an honor, INSTEAD OF
. disgrace TO the country.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03
NJ A r z E Z s .
WOODSTOCK, Va Apr 2
Live Stock Markets.

Beef Cattle. There has been some Inn
provement in the activity of the market,
since last week, with values unchanged
since then. There is bat little difference
10 the qasity of the offerings, the quality
ranging we'll up to that OF last weeks
cattle.
Prices Of beet cattle this week ranged a.
follows: Best, 4talf CTS. those gsH-
orally rated lrst quality 4a4t cts.
medium or good fair quality 3Ast etc.
and ordinary thin steers, oxen aud e'w'
9a2i cts.
OF tho Cattle received All Game from
Virginia.
Cows.-While there is better inquiry
for cows there u no change in values
since last week. Prices S20I3S for COM
mon to fair oo VS. and extra at $40 each.
BALTIMORE. March 20.
Swire.-ArriYsl, this week 1924 head.
There is a rather limited supply and
moderate demand reported at quotations.,
uut little different from those ruling last
week, viz: Hogs 4 2jS$4 40, AVID few
extra SO 80 per 100 lbs gross Rongh ! 81
81 IS per Zoe lbs gross. No Western
quoted. ..
Steep and Lambs.-Thers is light
RON aud a fairly active trade, without
any change for Sheep since last week.
Lambs show an improvement over qnota-
lions ruling then of tag cents, aud trade
ACTIVE. Sheep sell at II a CENTS Lamb
At ST cents, and extra shade higher
Spring Lambs very dull at SAG cents. aud
extra a shade higher
Calves --Veals are quoted al II 'oi
cents per ID. aud extra shade higher,
aul fair trade.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03
Important to Fishermen.
Woodstock, Va, April LIST 6

OO1stock, Va, April LIST '96
E lIlor HERALD:-As l am
frequently Intercepted, at this
season OF the year, as to the prp
visions OF the fish law" will De
glad If you will publish the follow
ing extracts from the Ae's Of
the Assembly, 1884.
Section l. BE it en- acted by lhr
general assembly OF Virginia, That
1t shall be unlavIni for any person
TO ca'ch, destroy or take any fish
of any description, by any method
or means, in or from the Shenan.
dOah river or its tributaries be-
tween the Hrst day OF April and
the fifteenth day OF May Of each
year.
Section Z. Any person violating
this Z ct, or any of the provisions
thereof. SD all DO fned not less than
Ave dollars nor more than twenty.
FIVE dollars for each offence.
Section 1888 of Code, as amended
10y Acts OF 1898 4, makes it Oblig-
atory upon SherIffs, Justices OF the
Peace. Constablrs, Commissioners
of the Revenue and each and every
Officer, County and District, to re-
port every violation OF law.
The statute prohibiting the cltch.
ing of fish within the period above
mentioned, is as much a law as
any other on the statute books,
and is as much entitled to be obey
ed: and the law requiring the
officers to report violations OF law,
applies 10 this statute as we'll as
any other. j. G. Baker.
Attorney foT the Commonwealth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03
NEWS ITEMS.

Ex.presIdent Harrison left In
dianapolis Tuesday for New York
and will be married to Mrs. Mary
Dlmmick Anril Ssh. The wedding,
1t is believed, will be very quiet,
unostentatIous affair, and will take
place at the residence OF the bride.
ID. f. Murphy, official reporter
OF the U. 3. Senate, and pioneer
stenographer, died suddenly in his
apartments at the Hotel Cochran,
" sshIugton, as the result OF q
stroke of appopIexy sustained
Wednesday night. He had been
connected with the Senate IN a re
p,rtOrial capacity since 1S4S.
The fate of the steamer Der
mads, with her cargo OF arms and
her passengers bound for Cuba, is
topic of unusual interest. A re-
port from Madrid says she bsl
been sunk by q British war ship,
while u Hsvsns story giIes clrcuu
. sntial evidence OF her having
landed her meu aud arms without
hind rance.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03

Mr.. q. Caiilouette. DfuggIst, Beavers
v lie, H., says 80 DR.. Kings New Dis
covery owe my life. Was taken with
La Grippe aud tried all the physicians fer
miles about. bns II no avail and vas
given up and told could not live. Haf.
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery 10 my store
| cent for bottle and began Its use and
from the hrst doss began to get bsttsr,
and after using three bottles was up and
about ag.ia. 1t Is worth its weight 10
gold. We won't keep store or house
without it," Coo 9 tres trili at B.
Schmitt's, Drug Stare.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03
The Good Old Names Restored.

Inc I1OOQ OlQ NouOS ANOo WI OA
Following the suggestion OF the
Free Lance the City Council has
wisely, and to the great grstiflca'
ton of many of people changed
the names of the streets OF Fred
erlcksburg ono. more and restored
the old, well beloved AMI historic
names. A, B, q, IA, II, 81, will
disappear We hOpe forever AMI the
names of William, Caroline, Sophia,
Princess Anne, Charles, Prince
Edward, Fa uquier, AIueli4, G Gorge
Charlotte, Hanover, Wolfe, Prussia
Frederick, Princess Eliza leth, &;:
will once more grace the corners.
Tue old signs will be taken down
and handsome new ones with the
old names on them will b. put up
-Fredericksburg Free Lance.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03

Tdreo people were instantly kill
ed and two others seriously iu.
jnr, d at Echo, a mining town for
~ miles west of Hinton, w. va,
A mass Of stone, loosened BY the
spring rains, rolled down the
mountain side, tearing mp coke
ovens aud railroad tracks, and
dnslIy crashing through a dwell
ing house with The above result.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03
Women and Children Drowned
by a Virginia Cloudburst.

women anu OulOipA OAO W hOS.
by Virginia Cloudburst.
Richmond, March 80. "A terrific
thunder storm swept oyer the
western portion of Virginia yester-
day and today as result of which
there was devastation, ruin and
desth.
At Bristol today bridge on the
Southern Atlantic ard OHIO rail-
road was washed away, the depot
ct Gate City was destroyed By
lightning aud two women, Mrs.
Parker and daughter we're drown
cd 10 the HOlstOn river. Their
bodies we're recovered.
There was great damage OF
property 10 the whole section near
Big stone Gap. A water spout
washed away four yelling houses
drowning four children aud wash
fng down the stream four others
who were rescued.
At Covingtou . thunder storm
yesterday played havoc. A thir-
teeu-year-old dasghter OF Ed
Knighton was instantly killed by
lightning. Her clothes aud shoes
were torn from her body, though
the skin was not broken aai ~
bones broken.
Tue G. s. o. sowsr WAS iglItel
BY the lightning, bit was extin
gulshed. Al seyerei other places
the storm did much damage.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03
Annih,laies Colds.

DR.. Humphreys Specific III" annIhI
lstes ooIds, and puts Grip 10 eight. For
sale By all drugRlsts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-04-03

know they Will make lots OF enc.
mics whichever way they may de-
eide to vote.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-08

Exclusive Shoe Dealers,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-08
THE DELUGE.
Bruce Warning Il Co.'S Office Suf-
fers From a Flow of Water.

Bruce Warning Il Co.'S Office Suf-
fers From Flow of Water.
AS R. L. Bowers of the Merchants
Patrol was walking past Bruce War
ing & Co.'S office on his regular rounds
at about o'clock last night he heard
water dropping upon some paper and
boxes in the cellar. He at once no
titled Mr.. w. c. Weldon, who was in
the Advertiser office at the time.
When the door of the real estate Of
flee was opened it was found that
water was flowing down into the back
Iroom from the vacant office above.
As soon as entrance could be gained
above Messrs. Weldon and Bowers
went up.
Some plumbing had been done dur
inc the day. and whoever was there
last had careIessly left the faucet turn
ed to full. Some two inches of water
had collected in the room, and was
flowing down into the office below,
where valuable maps, new sets of
hooks. tvpewriters, desks, mating and
other articles had been suffering from
2 steady downpOur of water for long
time.
Nessrs. Weldon and Bowers got to
work and removed all the things from
the room.
Mr.. Bowers deserves great credit for
his discovery, for had the water been
allowed to flow during the night the
damage might have been very much
greater. The property which has been
placed in his care during the hours
of the night has always been well
looked after.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-08
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Hints to Shoppers-Our Es-
adjustment is a Carni-
val of Gifts.
The Big Doll Will be Given
Away
LATEST HOLIDAY NOVELTIES

We have an elegant line of Hand Bags,
Chatelains and Purses, in alligator, seal
and fancy leather.
Hand run Lace Scarfs, Guipure Scarfs,
Embroidered Toilet Sets, Fancy Tides,
New Colarettes, Battenberg Scarfs and
Squares, Two-toned Damask Portierres,
Lace Bed Sets, Drawn Work Squares.
Ladies' Embroidered HandkerchiefS, the
largest assortment and beyond doubt, the
best value ever offered.