davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-03-04
TUESDAY, March %, A.D. 1905,

beginning at or about the hour of 3
o'clock. p. NJ, at the Court House door
in the town of Snow Hill. Worcester
County. Maryland. will sell at public
auction, for cash. all the several lots
and parcels of land herelnbefore NEIL
toned. each to satisfy and pay the
State and County taxes for the year
1899. levied upon the said several Its
and parcels of land as charged to and
due from the several persons to whom
the same are severally assessed. together
with the interest thereon and costs of
sale
TERMS OF SALE.
That the purchaser pay to the Col
lector on the day of sale the entire
amount of the purchase money; other
wise the collector will resell at the
risk and cost of the first purchaser. The
right of redemption by the owner prior
to the sale extends twelve calendar
months from the day of sale upon terms
provided by Article 81 of the Code of
Public General Laws of MARYLAND, tn
which article for fuller Information
purchasers are referred.
GEORGE A. HARRISON
Collector of State and County taxes
for the First Collection District of Wor-
cester County. Maryland. for the year
1899.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-03-04
TUESDAY,
March 2Sth, A. ID. 1905
at 2 30 O'Clock P. NJ.

at 2 30 o'clock P. NJ,
all that tract of real estate situate in the
Seventh Election District of Worcester
County, of which certain Mary E.
Fleming died seized and possessed. the
same being Fart of the real estate which
the said Mary E. Fleming inherited
from her father. IA certain Parker DECKER
son, deceased.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-03-04
Trustees Sale
CT VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
AT $50 O'CLOCK. p. NJ

BY virtue of an order of sale passed in
proceeding in the Circuit Court for
Worcester County. wherein Yancey l..
Jacobs applied for the benefit of the
insolvent laws of Maryland. the under
signed Trustees i'm insolvency will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder
in front of the Court House ia the
town of Snow Hill, Mary land. on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-03-04
EDWARD O. woLCorr.

States Senator Edward o. Wolcott,
who has been sojourning in France,
has been received here
The cablegram came from Monte
Carlo. France, where the senator had
gone in the hope of obtaining relief
from influenza in the milder climate
of Southern France While the cable
gram did not give the real cause of
his death, it is known that he had
suffered from stomach trouble for a
number of years.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-03-04
Champion Linlment for Rheu-
matiSm,

Chas. Drake. mail cnrrier at Chap
inville. Conn, says: chamberlain
Pain Balm is the champion of all lini-
mentS. The past year l wastroubled II
great deal with rheumatism in my
shoulder. After trying scveal cures the
storekeeper here recommended this
remedy and it completely cured me-"
There is no use of anyone suffering from
that painful ailment when this liniment
Can be obtained for small sum. One
application gives prompt relief and its
continued use for short time will pro-
duce permanent cure. For sale by p.
ID Coitingham & c..
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-03-04

To Cure IL Cold I'm one Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. All druggists refund the mon
ey if il fails to- cure +. w Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-03-04
OLIVER D.COLLINS. Attorney at Law
Public Sale
OF TWO VALUABLE TRACTS OF
PINE TIMBER.
Located one mile from Raj
Road Station.

The undersigned will offer for sale to
the highest bidder. at the Court Houst
door. in the town of Snow Hill, Mary
land, ON
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-03-04
WIN. + JOHNSON, ATTORNEY at Law.
Mortgages Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of power of sale contained
il mortgage from Riley Purnell and
wife To The Equitable Building and
Loan Association of Snow Hill. Mary
land, dated the Goth day of April. 1901.
recorded among the land records of Wor-
cester County in Liber + H. p. No. Is.
Folio. las. the undersigned as Attorney
named in said mortgage TO foreclose
same upon default OF payment thereof
as provided such default having occur
ed. will offer at public sale at the Court
House door, in Snow Hill. in said Wor
cester County. Maryland. on
Tues. March Dist. 1905
AT2sO O'CLOCK. Pm.
all that house and lot of ground situate
on the East side of Virginia road. adj.
joining the ID NJ. & V. X. R. in the
suburbs of Snow Hill in said County.
which was conveyed to the said Riley
Purnell bv Charlotte j. Hack, and
Louisa A. Boehm and L. Edward Boehm
her husband. by deed dated April Goth.
1901. recorded among the aforesaid land
records in Liber +. H. r., No. 10. Folio.
l45.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
WILLIAM +. JOHNSON,
Attorney.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-03-04

JOHN W. STATION, Attorney "a. Law.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-20
MOVABLE BROOD COOP.
Verniu rrOof and Equipped with an
Exrrcis.sig Pen.

The vcr1nin proof brood coop here
reproduced from Il reliable poultry
Journal has proved very satisfactory in
Missouri. says &. A. Schrad"r
1t Is built on > 10y inch runners. so
that II may be readily moved from one
a'acc TO another 1t is four feet wide.
AE feet long four feet high in front
AMI two feet high ut tls' rear. The
from, faces the north and has IL drop
door at the bottom the whole width of
the coop. This door is II board eight
inches wide. hinged at the bottom and
fastened AT In" top. The ends Of the
. hy i inch runners are hcvclcd for tie
door 10 rest Oh when lowered and form
Il platform for the hen and chicks
to ascend on entering the coop Above
tlliH door are two eight inch boards.
o,;c directly above ii and the other At
tt" top of the coop. leaving an opening
two feet wide. which is covered with
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-20
EARLY CUCUMBERS.
NO" Ihey should he Planted to &c,
the Best Results.

We have grown cucunbcrs I'm orr
small garden for number of se,snr.
ana the method employed for plnnti,y
lh'ih has hcen very satisfactory. nor
only because the cllcumbcrS have hrcn
exceptionally early. but also because
the vines do not suffer from drou"ht
says writer in Country Life In Amer.
lca.
W" tax" Il six inch ilowcrpot. and
iftcr the grouni has been well spndrd
ana enriched. which may be done as
soon as the frost is ont. we sink the
pot into the ground and pack the earth
hrnIy about it. then withdraw the pot
ANA there is Il nice clean hole in the
ground.
We place four or five cucumber seeds
in the bottom of each of these holes.
In Il few days the seeds will Sprout.
and rs tie plants SroW we fiji in the
earth about them until the hole is en-
tir"ly flied up. BY this time most Of
the danger OF frost is past ana the
plants do not need the protection of
Tie glass, but when it is necessary
small boxes with glass covers are
placed over each Hill. Each mornin.
III" glass is removed and the plants
ARE SIriuklcd.
rs this method of planting the roots
of tie plants are 50 deeply grown that
all danger of drought is avoided. The
glass covers keep the plants warm
and. moreover. protect them from
buaS. \ sprinklng Of chimney SCOT Is
also Il good thing to keep %. I'll" bugs.
After the vines commence to run they
REQUIRE little or no attention or care.
and many cucumbcrS have been raised
from n few Hills started in this way.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-20
LOUIS XIV. DECORATIONS.
Fashion That VIII Never BE Out or
Date For Reception Rooms.

The most dressy. if one may use the
term. of all interior decoration schemes
is without doubt the Louis Nv. The
picture shows perfect example OF
this. The room in question is the work
of II celebrated interior decorator.
To begin with, the carpet is Il soft old
rose and white. which harmonizes beau
tifully with the gold tapestry covered
furniture. The latter is light and grace
ful to Il degree, and the different pieces
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-20
No. 20.

thing the first twenty four hours. After
that feed four or five times day with,
CornInenl and shorts. mixed and scala-
ed before feeding When five or six,
weeks old, feed but three times day;
and let them run out on some grass
after dew is Off and they will catch all
the bugs and insects in sight. After
they are ten weeks old they should f#
nearly as large as old ducks, If they re-
ceived proper feed and are the real
pure bred pekins. Always give ducks
plenty Of water to drink.-Nebraskal
Farmer.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-20
Uo,y 10 Clean steel knives.

steel hladed knives should be cleaned
and polished after each using. ms Is
best accomplished if a small box IS
kept ON hand containing raw potato
Il bath brick and a cleaning cloth
Scrupc n little of the brick upon the
board. dip the. cut end OF the potato
into it and rub the blade of the KIM"
until it i, free from all StainS. linen
polish with the cloth and WASH the
knife in warm. not hot. water.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-20
VOL. MI.
RAISING BROODER CHICKS.
Great Care Nccessnr, In the Mntte,
of EcchInr

The first feed for the little chicks
should b" fin" grit AMI very little
millct seed and whole wheat. saws II
Il. Sando in the Feather. Give Won.
little chicks just enough food when Won
give them their first meal 50 they win
get good taste Of It. and do not feed
them over twic" the frs, day you start
feeding them. ON the second day feed
them three times; after that until they
are about four weeks old feed them
very little four times each day. and lc
sure all the food is well CLEANED NJ be-
fore each meal. II you feed them
oftcn"r than this you may ovcrfeed
them, and that IS just what You want
to avoid Keep the chicks hungry
enough 50 that they wll enjoy their
next l.oal. and see that they run after
you NJ feeding time instead of YOU
running after them Better let the
chicks g hungry for a f-W hours than
TO oycrfc"d uIrin on" minute. but he
sure t. give thrn all the food tacy VIII
eat in til" evening. as IL will have to
last them twelve hours
After H." SECOND day and until the
chicks are ton days Old feed them
equal part, Of whole wheat, cracked
corn and millct seed. After tie tenth
day and until th"y ar" fpur weeks old
feed them equal parts of whole wheat,
coarse cracked corn ami huctnhcat
and during th- fourth week add oats. .
Twice a week add Il little uiilct seed
to this.
The floor of the hroolcr should be
covered to u depth Of two inches with
either fine r'It clover hay, sand or chai1' ,
and the food scattered IN this. This .
Will make tn" chick, hunt and scratch .
for the food and Will give them cXcr- .
else, which they must have to do well.
Green food IS another important aid
to good health. and plenty Of it should
be provided for th chicks. If the
chicks are coJped upon fresh grass the
problem is easily solved. bcrauSc they
Will help themselves. IIpWcyc", ur
January, February and March laichc1
chicks cannot have acc"~~ TO fresh
grass: hcn"" supply of green food
must be provided Cahhagns, lettuce,
mangcl w';rzcls and onion tops all
make II COOL green food. which ipr the
baby chicks Should Ice chopped fin" IA
vcgctahlr chopper. rs soon ~ th'
grass h' gins 10 :TnW the lawn LpF''
trimming ar. au eNcc.Out crorn fp'i
Sifrtrt,r 90
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-20

vocacv, or principles and policies thai
are democratic. Nothing brought mr.
poo,avelt more applause during his
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-20

.on, TO all that stupendous changes ,;ss
a ., saceutly overtaken American ' no
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-20

IKE shops,
switches, side tracks, turntables and
water stations which was granted by
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
BOLIVAR HEIGHTS IN
HANDS OF SOLDIERS
Continued from First Page.

When these tasks were over. the men
procured their bed sacks, and, after be-
ing lined up. marched off to huge
straw pile. where each man stuffed
handful of straw into the tick and then
threw two handfulS at the man stand
ing beside him. With these handmade,
sweet and clean mattresses on their
backs or under their arms, the guards
men Trudged back to their tents, and
falling upon them, took nap. A short
while later the members OF the Second
Regiment dressed and went out on the
drill field for parade and review
AT O'Clock tonight there will be an
officers call. All the commissioned
men in the brigade will line up outside
General HarrteS' tent, or perhaps in the
lecture tent. There the commanding
general Will make q speech to them He
viii outline his plans Tor the ten days,
and also tell them what is expected OF
each of them, as we'll as the men uIl-
der them. Shortly after this there will
be a lecture by Surgeon Gen. George
Henderson. His subject viii be Camp
Sanitation, which IS an especially be-
fitting subject on the first day of camp,
because much depends upon the way
things are kept around the Kitchens and
scores of tents. After the lecture the
subject talked of by the lecturer will be
open for discussion by all the officers.
In fact, discussion has been invited
No Leave Tonight.
Il is not believed that many of the
guardsmen will be granted leave to-
night One company is on guard al
camp. The men on duty are supposed to
challenge any ana all persons who Try
to get into the camp grounds after
taps without the counJersign or a
pass In former years the men granted
passes went tc the city nearest the
camp ana created considerable disorder
In the main streets. The company COM
manders have been warned against q
repetition of this, and should such a
thing occur this year it is not improb-
able that a provost guard will be sent
down to Harpers Ferry, which Is TWO
miles or more from the camp grounds
to take charge of the peace dtsJurbers.
Colonel Biddle, OF the Engineer Com
missiOners- Department Of the District
of Columbia, arrived in camp yester-
day morning, and is now quartered in
Z tent near that Of General HarTtes. dc
viii remain here throughout the encamp-
ment and will act as an umpire.
When the guardsman arrived they
found the regular troops already es-
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
CANNOT GET BOND;
GOES TO W0RKH0USE

Because he thought his brother-in-
law, Hiram Butler, had been ill-treating
his sister. John Eaglin, young col
ored man, chased Eutler up Thirteenth
street northwest. Mo1day. and threw
bricks at him. After making his escape
from his pursuer, Butler procured a
warrant for the arrest of Eaglin on q
charge Of threats.
Omcer John Cats. of the First pre-
cinct. found Eaglin on the street last
night, and he was brought in Police
Court this morning.
After hearing all the testimony III the
case Judge Mills decided that Eaglin
should be held to keep the peace. lie
was given his choice Of 500 bond o.
thirty days. He could not secure bona
and went down
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
25c Shams 1916.

Swiss Shams with colored lining. We
have mad" Il special Of this sham all
season at Z5c. We have enough left for
ar 12iz -,
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
DIED.

DoDGE-At Nj Clements. Detroit, Mica;,
on July %. 1895 Mrs LAURA {: DODGE
Funeral Thursday 10 q r.. from 50Si II
street, Washington. d. G Interment al Ar
lington CemeteFy- II
HEDGEs-on Sunday. July 80. 1895, at 1921
I street northwest. Mrs EMMA HEDeES.
IRvINe-on Monday. July 81. 1895. at
the late D. ". Irving. II
JOHNSTON-Passed away, On Monday,
July 81, 1895. at the Women's Christian As
sociation Home, I7l9 Thirteenth street north
west, Mrs MARY z JOHNSTON, widow OF
William 2. Johnston, aged eighty years II
LoNG-On Tuesday. August / 1905 at the
residence Of the parents. 292 /. street north
Long tpee %aGghton), PATRICK IGNATiUS.
OF spinal meningitis. 1t
mACLEOD-On Monday, July 81 1865. at
II rs p. m, at her residence. 94l street
northwest. CATHERINE NJ MACLEOD
widow Of William Macleod Il
MURPHY-On Tuesday. August /. 1905 ar
ESQ a m, At his residence. 2l5 G street
northwest. TIMOTHY W MURPHY. beloved
husband Of Eonora Murphy, aged seventy
four years. II
o'pONNEIL-on Tuesday. August l. lg0J.
Margaret, beloved daughter Of Mary and
the late Thomas p. O Donnell, aged thirty
four years. IL
sHoRT-on sunday. July 30, 1855. At his
residence, 20 West Thirty-seyenIh street. New
YORK city. in tbs ftty-trat year Of his age
Prof Charles Short ana Anne Jean Lyman
Short. II
STEELE-On Tuesday. August 1895. after
a lingering illness. at her residence, 81 Mas-
sachusetta avenue northwest. MARY ELIZA
BETH, beloved Eo5her OF Ella e. Steele 1t
sTUTz-On Tuesday. August ], 1898. at
5.4g D. M. at her residence. 1880 Eleventh
street northwest. HENRIETTA s. STUTZ, he
loved wife OF John NJ StutZ and beloved
neither OF Gen. +. A Stutz and Anna N.
Eslin- j
xVY-T.lE-On Tuesday. August /. 1905. at
his home. 1905 Thomas circle, ANDREW
WYLIE. late justice Supreme Court District
47.Herai al u o'clock. Thursday. rrom
house. II
The Washington times., 1905-08-02

the handEorchiefs and flags waved at
the departing guardsmen. Had one not
known better 1t would have been sur
missed that the country was not safe ana
that the Pride OF the District" was ac-
tuaiIy going to war.
The guardsmen got off in good time
They were instructed 10 be on hand at
the armory about $50 or Z o'clock IL or
der to be formed in line and march to
the starring point Many Of the guards
men kissed their mothers, wives sweet
hearts and other loved ones good-by
last night and slept on the porch 1T the
armory or in some favorite other place
until time 80 report to their captains
Others dressed themselves in taeir uni
forms and went TO bed.
Crowds Saw Them OF.
withstanding the early hour at
watch they left the armory, over the
Center Market, several thousand per-
sons were assembled there to see them
off. As the brigade moved north. the
crowd. composed for The most part OF
women. girls and small boys who liked
10 hear the band, diminished, until only
about 90 remained when the starting
place WAS left behind. a large crowd,
/ perhaps a thousand or fifteen hundred,
| was at the station to give the boys 4
send aSf. No time vas to be lost,
/ however, after the men reached tie
/ trains. They scrambled In as fast a.
/ 1hcy could and We're quickly seated
The majority leaned out the windows
ana talked with friends III the crowd
! Most OF those who went 70 see the
/ guardsmen off carried flags which they
! waved as the train moved out, The
miiiuamen gave three rousln9 cheers.
! The sentimental young women buried
! their faces iii their hands, on which they
| held their handkerchiefs, and cried
! Others shouted: BE sure and write
] to me every day, Charlie. I'm going tc
! expect it, II l don't get the letters II
! be so disappointed.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
81 Child's Hats 39c.

Odds and ends OF Chiidren's Null and
Silk Hats. In this lot are Hats that
in this end OF the season clearance
sale 39c.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
25c Ferris Waists 15c.

Children's high-grade Ferris Waists;
double rows of buttons and extra en-
forced throughout. Mostly all sizes in
the usual 25c kinds-on sale tomorrow
only at l5C
The Washington times., 1905-08-02

tablished in their camp which is TO the
right of the Hospital Corps. but on a
separate field. The regulars are the roem-
bers of the Third Battery, Field Artil-
lery commanded b. Captain Somera3i,
and Troop +, of the Thirteenth Cavalry.
Both organizations are from Fort MyeF,
Va. They arrived yesterday afternoon
from Laesburg, Va, having covered
time.
Yesterday they had two long drills
and are thoroughly established. The Off
GERS of the two organizations paid their
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS hereby given that on the 3lst
day OF July. 1895 a petition was filAd in
the Supreme Court Of the District Of Co
lllmb!a. by Great Western OIL Company,
a corporation created and existing under
The laws OF the United States. applicable
TO the District Of Columbia, stating that
iuasmuch as another corporal ton had
adopted the name Great Western Oil
Company and il was the desire of the
petitioner not TO be confused. in the
minds OF the public. with such. and for
the purpose Of avoiding Inconvenience
and Irregularities ia petitioners mail.
therefore. by q vote of the stockholders
OF the petitioner, the president and sec
retary OF said petitioner We're duly au-
thorized 70 petition the Supreme Court
Mineral Company. The said petition CON
tatns a prayer TO that affect GREAT
" E6TERN OIL COMPANY. BY f. T.
HABICHT. President. au2.9.16
OFFICE OF THE Commissioners Of the
District OF Columbia, Washington. July
a l9e5.-An examination of applicants
Police and Fire Departments medical
inspectors Of public schools, and physI-
clans 10 The poor, in the service of the
District or Columbia. VIII be held by
the United States civil Service Com
mission on August II and 20. 1865. Blank
forms for application and al necessary
Information can be obtained upon appli-
cation to the Health officer on or after
the 10Th instant Applications must b.
filed on or before August !. 1905 WILL
IIAA TISDA1-i., Secretary TO the
Board OF Commissioners OF The DistTic,
OF Columbia jy27au2
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
Carried the Supplies.

The first section OF the train carried
all of the servants and the camp equip
ments that Major Neumeyer had not al
ready sent up to the site ghe artillery
equipment. such as the cannon, har-
ness, caisons. and horses used by the
FIRST Battery, Field Artillery, was also
carried on this section. General Har-
ries, his staff the officers o? the two
on the first train, and the otner section
bearing the enlisted men followed soon
after
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS
THE ALBEMARIR vIRof

The st. James, 81 81 65,!l LANES 3s,.I, PLAcE zs
Modern conVeniences; SO weekly. C.LsMTTE
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
75c Gowns 49c.

Lot of muslin Gowns. III five differ
ent styles. One stvle trimmed with
yoke OF fine hemstitched tucks; insert
Ing and lace trimmed in yoke Made
extra full Worth 75c-nOw 49c.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
SUMMER RESORTS

The Washington Times advertisfna
fepresentati- In Atlantic City Is Joha
(. Benson, seners' manager OF rhe Re-
sort Advertising Company Bartlett
building. Aorth Caroline and atlantis
avenues All advertisements viii ba sA-
CeDted at the same rates ga at the horns
ofiice of The Washington Times CO.
laRueS and Booklets upon application
Business Office Of the Washjngras
Times
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
Troops Will Remain
At Jefferson Barracks

War Department officials have decided
not 10 remove the soldiers quartered at
Jefferson Barracks, unless the yellow
fever situation in New Orleans grows
much worse
The Washington times., 1905-08-02

HOTEL ATGLEN, nj a9leAlsan Ave,
fifst-eiasS family house, All coaveRiences
Jy1S-59t j. e REED
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
Soldier Boys Were
Given Great Send OFF

Many were the moist eyes at the sta
tion. New York and Florida avenues
when the guardsmen entrained. Many
were the fond adieus and countless were |
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
doc Embroideries 25c.

Full Is-inch wide Corset Cover EN-
broideries. Wheel, applique and open
work patterns, with double headings
and pretty edges. They were 49c q
yard-yours during the sale-25e.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
10c Handkerchiefs Sc.

All our handkerchiefs that have been
selling for sc ana 10c. Plain. hem
want to clean up the entire lot of them
during this sale-3c.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
A9c Habutia Silk 32c.

27-inch wide au-silk Habutia; extra
heavy quality. You have never bought
this grade fer less than 49c, and then
considered 1t a bargain Now priced
specially 32c
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
39c Scotch Mixtures 19c.

We've a special lot of fine Scotch
Mixtures; usually sold everywhere as
Il special at 39c a yard. We want 10
clean up the entire assortment imme-
diately- priced. therefore 49,.
The Washington times., 1905-08-02
SOC Underwear 19c.

Cambric and nainsook Corset Covers.
Drawers, Gowns. Five styles of main
sock Corset Covers, trimmed with Val
lace. Drawer lace trimmed. Some
heTnstitched ruffie. Were 39c-now l9c.