davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

ess is devoted to their welfare. This
ynd her efforts to shine in the mora
intellectual coterie of the British smart
set have absorbed her attention IN re-
cent years. Her husband, 1t is said.
mas left her much to herself, and they
nave gone their different ways Per
maps an open break would not have
resulted, 1t is reported, but for the
duke's infatuation for beautiful So
ciety woman, to whom, it is alleged.
MS attentions have been SO conspicu-
Gus that the duchess could not with
SER respect overlook her lords neglect
any longer The differences between
the couple are the leading sensation a.
the day In Great Britain, and the king
himself has interviewed to trv to brInS
about a reconciliation between them
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

GalIipoIis, OHIO, Nov. 1.-Unarles
D. Bailey, seyenty-eight years old.
who lived two miles above Gallipolis,
was attacked by an enraged bulb
while crossing field and gored to
death. Mr.. Bailey was one OF the
most prominent farmers in this sec
ton. He was former member OF
the State Board of Agriculture ard
served for many years as Comh.ls-
sioner of Gallia county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

In the matter of the Report of Sales filed
the 25th day of October 1906.
Ordered, that on the 18th day of November
1906 the Court will proceed to act upon the
Report of Sales Of Real Estate, reported 10 I
said Court by Joshua A. Dill, Trustee in the 4
above cause. and filed therein rs aforesaid, 1
to finally ratiiy and confirm the same, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown before L
said day; provided a copy o this order be in
serted in some newspaper Published in Fred
erick county, for three successive weeks prior /
to said day.
The Report states the amount of sales 10 be /,
$4,000
Dated this 25th day of october, 1906.
SAMUEL Il. HAFFNER.
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick County
True Copy-Test:
SAMUEL 7. HAFFNER,
F. Marion Faubel, Clerk.
Solicitor oct 20 At.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
A REPRESENTATIVE IN THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE
SIXTIETH CONGRESS OF

SlAIlE Il IL OONGhESS Of
THE UNITED STATES.
For the Sixth Congressional District of
Maryland; and that the places of holding
the Election in the Election Districts and
Precincts of Frederick County, will be as
follows:
Buckeystown District, No. Precinct No.
AT Keller's Hall, in Buck
eystown.
Buckeystown District, No. /, Precinct No.
AT Masonic Hall, in PIT. of
Rocks
Frederick District No. 2, Precinct No. l.
At Davis Carriage Repository.
No. III South Market street.
Frederick District, No. 2, Precinct No. >
At Ebert & Sons Repository,
No. lao West Patrick street.
Frederick District, No. 2, Precinct No 3
At Kemp's Repository, No. AZ
South Market street.
Frederick District, No 2, Precinct No 4
In rear OF F. B. SappingtOn's
store, Market Space.
Frederick DlStIlCt, NJ =, IoOihOb W.
At Basement of Conrt House.
Frederick District, No. 3 Precinct No G.
At A. II. Harrington's Ware
Room, sos North Market street.
Frederick District, No 2, Precinct No. Il
At Dr. II. P. Fahrney's Stores
Room, 218 North Market street. /
Frederick District, No. 2, Precinct No. s
At $50 North Market street. Il
MiddIetown District, No. Sat Opera
House, in Middletown. 1
Creagerstown District No. AT Creagers4i
town Hall, in CreagerstOwn. 1
Emmitsburg District, No. 5, Precinct No'
AT Philip d. Lawrencesl
Shop, in Emmitsburg.
Emmitsburg District, No. 5, Precinct No.
AT George T. Gelwick's'
House, Emmitsburg.
Catoctin District, No. Cat Wolf IS Shop,
in WOlfsville.
Urbana District, No. Z, Precinct No. L.
At j. r. Hendrickson's Sons
Store, in Urbana.
Urbana District, No. Z, Precinct No 2-At
J. r. Leaman's Store, Park
Mills
Liberty District, No Sat Thomas B.
Maynard's Shop, in Libertytown.
New Market District, No. 8, Precinct No.
AT Odd Fellows Hall, New
Market.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

genue role in Lovers Lane The
typical emotional leading lady is OF
statuesaue proportions, but in this case
a petite blond is called for, as Mr. SIN
clair drew his picture of Ono thus ana
It would be impossible to change heF
appearance without disappointing thou,
sands of readers of the book who VIII
see the play. Miss Hall fits the part
both as to appearance and emotional
powers. She has been leading lady OF
the Burbank stock company in Los
ANGELES for two seasons. Previously
she won much success in the east IN
such roles as those of Nora ID losel
"Dolrs House" and Camille in the play
of that name and made quite hit III
1.-THE Lilly and the Prince"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices of Farm Produce
Quoted for the Week.
Butter.

The Milk Exchange price for stan
dard quality is SIC. per at.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
ORDER NISI ON SALES.
No. 1886 Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick Coun ty
sitting in Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

49, A+--''.s + NUN II 1
HIS WIFE.
MS that staggering Britisher Rud-
Ap.iag. Notoriety may be thrust
one. Ii was thrust upon Kip.
and we were inclined to be sorry
ilim. So clever Il fellow as he, after
fashion, ought not to have been 50
licapped at HIS start. we argued.
aAd ms intelligent readers would
Oeea Mm.er if he had at
0el 4 reasonable amount of atten-
But the Plain Tales From the
made nothing less than a hue
cry, And therefore we were sorry
AIpling. How could his talent
I'VE such Il junketing? But our
was wasted upon him. No sooner
ne talked about than he took
clutch on notoriety and is still
ding 10 it.
4Plag is year old. A half dozen
rs OF Sketches brought him into q
4eu prominence, which went far to
Sda'e the worlds ravenous craving
"Mejhing sensational. There was
-',in!s sensational in Kipling's
'"eS They were not startling
WIS., and they were not works on
~ reputation could be safely
Nevertheless the world hurrah-
'ue pafagraphers Photographed. the
'%peS took their cue and gave
"O'uFdly large portion of their
10 chroaclings of the rising
u' and the Britisher with the
1N name, with a heathenish Indian
1sOu'afy to draw from and with a
Iull Of wild barrack yarns shone
% ,Naly as a man of mark.
!, 4V literary scheme fell from his
o"iF 10 give place to another
!. gHapoook and odds and ends
~ HVu on the publishers. Since
r'Ius 70 the light he has fathered
\, 'y'olleS' However, if the world
n',e us little tin gods on wheels
\, quu thel kipling may be said to
'He purpose. Meanwhile thought
s,t '1ei'eF' viii feel undoubted in
~ watching his career. Thus
M naS written practically one book
n 'afIations. And that book, if it
|.,,, tOS' would leave hardly a gap in
oo, same critic writing nov would
Nnt tapeIiel to admit that Kipllng's
,no !" at present partakes more OF
: 'uan of mere notoriety.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
September Term, 1906.

Joshua A. Dill ct al. VS. Oracle D. Dill, infant,
and Charles q Dill.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

d ~ SOu waiting with impotence the
d M %"e 81, the first green buds appear
NJ e lttle green tendrils of the vine
.bb ous IN search of something to
n WI VI Are you planning how the
~ Iaiu can be made not only neat,
ssso s"sant and inviting? Have you
n ~ 10 use the first nice days be-
NJ, e rush comes ON to have the
M oarrels and other unsightly
S. s@r'ed off, the broken boards in
ssa wa repaired and the window box
70 'Or the flower garden started2
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
We'll She Might.

An old German historian or IuDih'
zen describes an attack by the FreDcn
in 1874 during which eighteen PERSONS
were killed by the exploding OF
mine. A soldiers wife was thrown
the distance of an acre. She was NOT
hurt. the chronicler adds quantity
"but she scolded terribly and was ID
a very bad humor."
OF Course She would.
"And then. mind you" exclaimed
Miss Passay. "he asked me II l
wouldn't marry the first man that
came along.
"The ideaw remarked Miss Knox
"Don't those obviously unnecessary
questions make you sickT~Smart set
Something Lacking.
Friend-She is an ideal soprano.
Manager ell-er-she would De IL
her disposition were as sweet as ns
voice.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20

and dark gray. The illustration shows
one of the prettiest of these designs.
The coat may he three quarter length
or shorter, according tn the pleasure of
the owuey. This one is Of fue stripe
of gray over q cream white. The skirt
is taller finished aud quite plain, while
all the trimming upon the coat consists
of the black velvet collar aud cuffs in
such striking contrast. This same de
sign 10 very npat in sny goods.
Hats serm 10 be of every Imaginable
shape, size, style AMI material. Every
thing goes, from fur to lace and from
felt 70 flowers. Those that have feath-
erS for trimming have more and longer
ones than ! have eyer seen. Quills,
wings and lunches Of feathers made
from turkeys, geese. guinea hens and
even ordinary common chickens are
worn, while The M ld7 up things in all
sorts oi shapes and varieties are color
cd IN the most brilliant shades. Whole
heron ruffs auh Aigrets are the choicest
Of All, aud they are placed in any kind
OF way an the velvet bonnets. These
are so very ccStly that nothing is con
sidered worthy for Foundations but
heavy yAlvet
Isabella fax fur neck pieces are very
pretty and make good showing for
The money. The same fUrs for the NECK
are stylish stlll. and 20 are paw sets,
tie and mntf. The tie has in some cases
two heads nj the back OF the neck.
tsraeal NUNS and ties. black lynx ties
and pillow NUNS, royal ermiRe sets,
white foI sets consisting always OF tie
and pillow mnffs are among the new
est.
After these come The coats aud tacE.
cts. Caracal jackets are very rlcb and
handsome. The black 10 lustrous aud
fine. BroAdcloth Goals lined with sibe
rian squirrel are very desirahle. but the
ordinary squirrel is about as hand
some These long cloth coats have
shawl collars OF black lynx or some
ether preferred fine fur.
OLIVE HARPER.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20
ClTY'S NAME ON
POSTAGE STAMPS
Believed Innovation VIII
Help to do Away With
Post Office Robber-
ries and Enable OFF,
GERS to Trace Grim
inals.

Postage stamps of the issue oil
1907 put on aale at the 1000 presi-
dential postofflces will bear on
their faces the name of the state
and city in which the postoffice il
situated, Their chief reason for
this innovation is said at the post.
Office department to be the belief
that 1t will help to do away with
the big postofiiee robberies and
make it much easier to trace Grim
inals.
The postofiee robbery in CLica-
go few years ago is a good ex-
ample of the ease with which
stolen postage stamps can be dis-
posed of, for no trace OF the per-
petrators was ever discovered, al
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20
hi.ola eresIsy-s Smith.

Attached to tie sta1 OF the New
York World is handsome young WON
an whose father was Colonel Nicholas
Smith aud whose grsndfa ther was Hor-
ace Greeley, the father of the Ameri-
can newspaper EDITORIAL. Miss Gree
iey-Smlth's mother WAS Horace Gree
iey's daughter Ida, and in the pen
mans of the Young newspaper woman
the names Of her fs ther aud GRANDPA.
rher are blended. She has special fea
ture assignments on the World. While
her graudfa ther was noted for his pow
erful journalism. Nixola's father Nich-
olas Smith was noted for his beauty.
which he himself enjoyed quite as
much as anybody else. When only
twelve years old Miss "Siris" wrote .
play called The Lady Killer" which
really was not bad. She has also a
gift FOR poetry writing as well as
prose.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20

though nearly hundred thousand
dollars worth of stamps were
stolen, and those mostly of small
denominations.
Another reason for the change
is to enable the postofics depart.
ment to determine the amount OF
business done by the different
postoftices and prevent padding
through stamps sold at some Office
to residents who do business in
adjoining cities.
This plan of engraving the name
OF the city Of issue GA postage
stamps is not entirely new, as il
has been followed in Mexico for
years. In Liberia also the nanes
of fiVe OF the principal towns are
engraved upon the stamps.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20

tier uups nr = year pr ei aro. 'or these
come well Ms TO The elbows and thus
kepp the aYS wiifm ~ p,ace of tie
sleeves Women are ~ arr aud IRE
spnmsible creature ri 'r Ill. FOR inst
when they need the e5ta warmth Of
long eleevc.. behold. they cut then
or Mt the elbow and depend ON NUTS.
True. the gloves are ma - With a di-
rect bearing on the short sleeve They
reach even above the bend ~ the arm
and do almost keep thst member from
freezing. but II mpcds the mnT to sup
ply The necessary amount OF calQric.
The gloves for wearing with the pretty
short coats and pony Jackets. the blouse
coats, the jauuty bclero REFERS. the
loose coat now SO much in evidence are
made ot heavy doEskln, tau. brown
and in fact al the ssssou's coIcrs.
Blorrits gloves In black aud white are
handsome in the stitching. being mar
row and fine rather than hunchy. as
heretofore. There are chick doeskin
gloves for sutoiSg. made with straps
and buckles
Among the new dress goods | see
much navy and blsck storm serge
heavy and with the same crisp feel
that serges had when they were In
style some fifteen years ago. Serge has
always been worm more or less. M IL
is a standard stun, bat 1t ls fashionable
now. which il WIS not for Il leuR time.
Ii Is wide and made In nauy dark col
ors and black. Vnllcs, black snd IN
colvrs. are smOuR the newest goods.
and now they are woven so that they
do not sag in wearing. That made
them unsatisfactory material Ia spite
af their beauty Made up over slips OF
the nome tsffete silk, they are now sat
isfsctsry. The French and English
mesh volles plated over slips Of lus-
trous tsMets make Dresses greatly TO
he Desired
Some of the most desirable suits are
made of the usat aud pretty two toned
or hair lined stripes or the shadow
pisids, all in delicate shades OF light
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20

wholly obIiyious to the joyous
proceedings. Altho Mr.. Douglas
was on the floor nearly an hour,
the General apparently did not
discover his presence, to the sur
prise of quite n number of mon
who thought he had taken an act
tive pare in Mr.. Douglas cam
paign. The incident has created
considerable amused comment a
mong the Ohio delegation, and the
Buckeyes are wondering how deep.
ly the General resents the fact
that the Chlllicothe man defeated
him for the nomination last spring,
and will take the place he has SO
long occupied in Congress. IL is
that the General has
not been on speaking terms with
his prospective successor since The
convention.
Mr.. Douglas stopped over here
on his way from New York TO at
tend to little personal business
and do y few errants for some of
his constituents in the Executive
Departments. During the day he
paid his respects to the President
and to Secretary Taft and Com
Garfield who made sever
al speeches for him during the
campaign and to Secretary Of the
Navy, Bonaparte, who was a class
mate OF his at Harvard more than
thirty years ago. The last time
be called at the White House no
took with him Il string Of fine trout
which he caught IN the Virginia
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20
Mrs. E. M. oitmer tooro.hy Dix.

One Of the most notable journalists
OF either sex in America is Mrs Eliza
beth Meriwether Gilmer. the hunor-
ist, whose non de plume is Dorothy
Dix. She ia en the staff Of the New
York American. In some OF her writ.
ings her hnmor is quite equal 10 tina /
of Mr.. Dooley. Especially il this true
OF her sketches in negro dialect and
her dialogues between the bookkeeper
and the stenographer
Dorothy Dix ia a southern woman. a
native of Tennessee. Her frst news
paper work WAS done on a paper in
New Orleans. IN that city the tai
ented yonng woman has home and
lives part OF the time. II is rare
treat TO hear Dorothy Dix read one Of
her own stories in negro dialect.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20
"Old Figgers.'
Snuhs the Royal-blooded
Douglas Upon the
Floor of the House.

Soon after the House convened,
Albert Douglas of Chillicothe,
Ohio, the member from the
Eleventh District, was escorted in
to the Chambers by one of his
future colleagues. 1t was the
first time he has enjoyed the
privilege Inasmuch as civilians
are not admitted to the door, and
up to the time gof his election in
November, he was In the excepted
class. But membe bers-elect have
the distinction the same as mem
bers and ex-members. Mr.. Doug
las is personally acquainted with
a large number of Representatives
outside OF Ohio, and as soon as
these men recognized him they
began extending their eoagratula-
tions, Pretty soon he was un-
consciously holding a little levee
in which half dozen members of
the Buckeye delegation including
Representatives Longworrh. Cole,
Bannon, Weems, Burton, and
others participated.
The fluctuations were extended
In plain sight OF General Charles
II Grosvenor, whom Mr. Douglss
will succeed, but the grizzled ye-
'eran from Athens appeared to be
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20
A PsraonsLl. Excuse.

"A Columbia university man who
makes frequent use Of foreign
words and phrases in his talks and
his literary products was under fire
for this practice The feeling
among his antagonists was that tho
English language Is = good enough
means Of expression. WELL" said
the expert in word pictures, ''to ME
number Of these foreign phrases
have an intsrestiug history which
their use recalls. plead guilty TO
a sentiment for just this kind OF
thing. Take the expression Sub
rosa. It's English substitute ia 'pri-
yately.' | prefer to think of the
ross a an ssabIsm Of secrecy ia
and the sustom which had
one Of thess pretty flowers hung
oyer tha table where guests Wsrs
,Dtsrtaansd in totsa khat nothing
beard there vas TO DO repeated
asnce tie expression 'sak Rsss'
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20

New York is the most difficult city
in this country in which for woman
TO succped In u,W sntper work. Rav-
ing So vast u foreign population. the
big city by tie sen has in liz atlnos-
phcrc less ot the native American mas
culipc chiyalry toward woman than
any other city Women in Journalism
csnccially do not get fair chance.
Nevertheless few women by their
brilliant work have forced recognition
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20

FROM New York editors. Que ot these
is Miss Dorothy Richardson Of the Hsr-
aid. She was born in WESTERN Penn
sylvani2 and began to earn her own
living when she was sixteen First
she was stenoSrapher. Then came
the desire and determination 10 become
u newspaper writer. she has warm,
'luick synps thies and vivid imaglHa-
tiou. From Pennsylvabia she went 10
New York cit! in search Of employ
ment Her experiences in this line
were so hard and bitter that they turned
her thought toward working girls aud
women in general. She investigated
their condition and found this to he in
numerous cases no better than actual
slavery One Of the results OF her
awakening on the working girl qucs-
tion Is her book. The Long pay"
which sets forth things as they are. Ii
is well Tor wage earning women of the
poorer paid class that they have sach
champion as Dorothy Richardson.
She believes thar stiff trades union
among working girls would he eI
tremely helpful in correcting soms of
the evils under which they suffer. She
also finds a great need 10 be that Of
hotels for working girls, places where
for less than 81. week they may Oh
tain comfortable home
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20
Probate Notice

Notice is hereby given thai lhs followins
ths e9nnIs praE anu Nouchsrs have been filed ia
Ior second partial settlomenf, j. a. Krinn
SusfHasn AVA sha Of Arthur Aecowan, an ImheciIs,
sha ,i,9 u.9 same wsii coEae On for hearing OH
DO convenient. AAs1
naoa,.,..s..., F.P. MARTIN.
DoeetensR ~ ssN Probate Judge
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20

mountain streams. When the
president greeted him t'.day he
remembered this little token, for
he said:
lam always glad to see you,
Mr.. Douglas, trout or no trout.
Buckeye News.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20
Mother and Daughter In Journ.Ii.u.

Ten years ago there wAs Oh the star
OF the New York Tribune a tall, dark
haired, 6ne looking woman named Mrs.
lame Pierce Her speciality. II sile had
one. was attending 10 womsn's club
meetings and looking sitter Uomen's
organizations generally, She thus sup
ported herself and daughter, Made
lelne, who was In school. Everybody
liked Mrs. Pierce, whe vas fair mind
I'D and kindly in her newspaper work.
Time went on. and the daughter,
through her mothers influence, became
secretary 10 The editor OF the Trlbnne's
woman department still more tims
went on both mother aud daughter
working faithfully in their respective
lsaces. Now pretty Msdsleins Pierce
+ herself editor or the woman's depart
nent or the paper, and the brave moth.
At and daughter stili work together.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL.
COLD WEATHER Fashions.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20

Estate OF Jesse Lindsay DAeaaaaf Tna
susndsrslsned has hsen appointed and auaI-
itd inSd - Administrator Of the Estate OF tssse
hitlnusey lats 'oI Hooking Connty, deceased.
D@tsd thia 10 day Of DecenahsF, A i. ID. 1905.
,a,-...,. FRANCIS A. LIN DsEY,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20
Notice oG oGAppointment.

Estate OF John Mitchell, Dsceased. Tha
4naareagqed has been appointed and quail
nSl - aAdWiniatratFlK 0f the Estafe Of John
alte1sli late of doekin8 County. deceased.
Dated this u day Of DeeSinher. * u 'Ipls
CATHARfHE O. N1TOHELL,
N9e9Aeaf 4a.H Administrative
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20
COLD WEATHER FASHIONS.
ssAas sf the new Id-ss ~ Fars saa
seasssshIs MiJlinsry.

Just at the present nlolneut women
are wearing pretty tailor made suits
while waiting Tor the days when furs
viii be neeessary. A few have put
theirs furs on-tnat Is TO say the
small lies and short shoulder pieces
bat D.nlIs MI a,i Be ,.ssded for some
weeks 70 calne When they DO they
nih Be large, aat and generally ua-
graceful. bnt they are Ia some ways
Afsirable aboYs ihe smaller and daln-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20

Linen Tray Cloths 25c to $1.0O.
Fancy Towels 35c to $1.00
Doilies SC to SOC
Table Sets So 80 to $500
Table Linens per yd. 25c TO $175
Napkins 75c to $3.50
Dress Goods per yard 25c to $175
Dress Silks 39c to 81 80
Waist Silks 55c to $1.35
Fancy Silk and Wool Waistings 35 to sc
Kimona Silks 60c
Raincoats $500 to $3.50
Breakfast Shawls 25c to SOC
Wool Shawls 81 90 to $3.50
Knit Corset Covers 25c
Knit Skirts 25c to SOC
Pillow Tops 25c to SOC
Framed Pictures 10c to 75c
Holly Ribbon per yd &c to 10c
Pillow Ribbons per piece SOC
Black tights $1.00 to S1.25
Fancy Carriers 25c
Way Mufflers soc
9x12 Administer Rugs $3.50
Moquett Rugs 9Sc to S29S
Wool Blankets So. to $500
Cotton Blankets SOC to 1926
Comforts $100 to $175
Bed Spreads Plain S1.00 to $500
Bed Spreads Fringed $3.50 to $3.50
Couch Covers $1.35 to $3.50
Bath Mats S5c to 100
Lace Curtains $1.00 to $500
Tapestry Curtains $1.35 to $500
Rope Curtains $2.75 to $500
Table Linen per yd. 25c to $1.25
Table Napkins 75c to $3.50
Table Sets $3.50 to $500
Towels per pair Zoe to 800
Cashmere - Hose l5c to 25c
Fancy Cotton - Hose 10c to 25c
Hose Supporters SC to 25c
Linen Handkerchiefs Is To 25c
Silk Handkerchiefs SOC
Cotton Handkerehiefs Sc to 15c.
Suspenders 15c to soc
Fleeeed Leggins 45c
Collar and Cuff Bags $100
Cuff Buttons 25c to $1.00
Kid Mitts soc
Golf Gloves 25c to SOC
Mittons Zoe to 25c