davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1907-07-05
PROGRAM

District Sunday School Convention
TO be held at Tyree Church july H..
beginning at a m
Devotional exercises, Rev. Cassidy.
Welcome address. Chas. Miller.
Response. Robert Ruggles. Jr.
What means shall we best employ
70 bring children into the Sunday
School, Lindsey Layne.
Response, J. G Buckley.
What constitutes the necessary uual
incations for superintendent OF sun.
day Schools, James X. Fuller.
Response. J +. Hatten.
Should temperance Impressions be-
made early with children. Rev. Pang-
burn.
Response. Ollie Black.
Aie parents responsible for tho non.
attendance os children at SUNDAY
Schools. Mrs Martha I.ayne
Response. Jim Casey
Dinner.
Reports from delegates: reports
from district president for nominating
committee.
what ARRANGEMENTS were made by
the S. $. Association during the year
1906. W. j. Vaughan.
What qualifications should a Sab
bath School teacher possess, William
Bostlck.
Response, ID. A. Daniels.
Urgent need OF trained teachers In
the $. s.. DR., John Hall.
Response. Marsh Bocock.
Short talks from supt. and dele
ghtes
Music will intersperse the above
program.
Everybody is cordially invited TO
attend and bring basket OF lunch
10 that II may be served on the
grounds.
There will be committee OF or
der appointed to insure the peace OF
the day.
Renedlctlon. Rev. Cassidy.
Chas. Miller, Pres.
Lizzie lIatten, secty.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-07-05
AIEADs BRANCH.

+, fl7bur Sunday School is progressing
zEEfiy with Nose Hickran supt.
Farmers are all behind with their
Gs13 ON account Of 30 much wet
vseztner.
Mont Johnson who has been homo
fnr quite while, has gone to Hol-
Shra. W. Va.
--heo. Johnson and vito visited
aHrne folks Sunday night.
AIRS. Jane Judd is very sick.
PRAYER meeting at Little Blaine
. esETy Sunday evening.
Encle Att Miller. of Charley. is no
Hei-er and not expected to live; also
Izncle Mike Thompson, Of Baiae. is
uU better.
George Miller and Forest Johnson
INV talking Of joining the army.
All Of the hoys and g'rla of this
K;snue are going to Lo,,iea .he a'h
June bug.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-07-05

AS you influence them. not by arbi-
trary rules. nor by stern example
alone, but a thousand other ways
that speak through beautiful forms,
pretty pictures. etc, so they will
grow. Teach your children, then, 10
love the beautiful Give them a cor
ner in the garden for flowers; en-
courage them to put it in the shape
of hanging baskets; show them where
they can best view the sunset; rouse
them in the morning, not with the
stern time to go to work" but with
the enthusiastic see the beautiful
sunrise" Buy for them pretty pic
lures and encourage them to decorate
their rooms in his or her childish
way. Give them an inch and they
will go a mile. Allow them the priv
ilege and they will make your home
beautiful.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-07-05

Try q nack a
The Big Sandy news., 1907-07-05


exA for the term, after disposing of
-azih1At 500 cases during the time of
TN session.
Enrt Boonesboro had a close call
AEuEn a fire which wiped out num-
nHx of hotels just west of the James
I tnun Exposition grounds.
Eenfucky leads all other Southern
SsEsl1es in number of manufacturing
enterprises to the amount OF almost
SE.3.0O0.OOO. She has 3,734 of such en-
tzzlrzses.
n is estimated by the railroad peo-
Hle that about 700 persons from the
xznnAzitain counties of Kentucky have
s1s5gTated to the newer States of the
Ez1th and West since the beginning
uE the year
K<znkfort. KY, June 2S.-The Court
81 Appeals today affirmed judgment
a. She Clark Circuit Court awarding
1Ehz James Aubralia Marcum, widow
81 Zames Marcum, damages in the
zwn of $4,000 against James Hargis
8nd Edward Callahan, of Breathitt
euu,aty, on the ground that they had
czzEed the assassination of her hus-
.Ulmmd.
Newport, KY, June 26-George B.
CHCkham, a farmer near Brent, has
<zI.sbrated his birthday anniversary
He is ninety-nine years of age, and
Eaz occupied his present home over
G5Ehty years. He has used tobacco,
e1g<h smoking and chewing over sew
aHy-five years. His teeth are per-
EeEz, and he never had occasion to
SO glasses even when reading the
Enses print He has never been i'll.
I'm the Fayette Circuit Court a
ur1lzte man was tried for stealing
zIkfEzy cattle. He was convicted and
sknG TO the penitentiary for one year.
u negro boy who heard the testi-
EAny in this trial and the verdict,
wzz then tried for stealing a hog
TAE jury gave him three years in the
Tznztentiary Asked if he had any
rozEdrks to make. he replied: "Wisht
TTH xr stole them cattle"
Ehe sum of 100000 is to be raised
.1a soon as possible by the General
AaEDciation of Kentucky Baptists to
@rEEt n sanitarium in Louisville The
E1Ezn was authorized by the associa-
Tim. which is in session at Mayfield,
zn1 work win be begun at once SOL
Ee5ffng funds. The plan is to issue
-zxHo0DD shares Of 81 each, and no free
TEnf1ents will be treated. An auxiliary
zEzsDciatiOn will be formed to pay
ez.e expenses of INDECENT persons who
1ua.F' be Ill.
Under decision OF the. Court of
sAppeals. no grant to the bed of the
unip river may be recorded, as the
State has never provided for the
0sEnpation of the river bed as pub
IiE land. The court says the General
zm1embly may provide for the occu-
r1tiDn of the land. however, If 1t sees
III and may grant the right to the !
swdsor minerals which may be found
slneEween the center of the stream and
Tow water mark. It defines the boun-
carries Of sKentucky as the northern |
I0E water mark.
The Kentucky Press Association has
zuGhOrized the appointment of a COM
Sznt1ee, one man from each congress-
zbnAl district. to cooperate with the
Cnnmissioner of Agriculture and with
CDEzressmen to renew the supply of
szsfE woods from which pulp can be
TEzi3e. ]. w. Hedden, Of Mt Ster-
1Eng. suggested that soft wood trees
can be planted and in five years be-
aaza 10 be large enough for this pur-
znaHE- He said that there is no doubt
G1izz soft woods are becoming scarce
azza the supply needs replenishing II
1cI1a cost of white paper is to be kept
dawn.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-07-05
THE ELDER SISTER.

aAhA1 A&A@ASA%AN 6AoA AtAe-
There is no character in the home
circle more useful and beautiful than
devoted elder sister who stands
side by side with the tolling mother,
tightening all her cares and burdens.
How beautiful the household machin-
cry moves on with such efficient help!
Now she presides at the table in her
mothers absence, always so neatly
attired that It Is with pride the
father introduces her to his guest as
"odr Oldest daughter" Now she takes
a little troop into the garden with her
and amuses them. so mother may not
be disturbed in her work or her rest.
Now she helps the boys with their
hard lessons or reads fathers paper
aloud to rest his tired eyes. II moth
er can run away for a few days re-
CREATION she leaves home without any
anxiety, for Mary will guide her house
wisely and happily In her absence.
But in the sick room her presence is
an especial blessing. Her hand is
next TO mothers own in gentleness
and skill. Her sweet music can charm
any pain, and brighten the weariest
hours. There are elder sisters whose
presence is not such blessing in the
home. Their own selfish ends and
aims are the main pursuits In life,
and anything that stands in the way
of these is regarded with great i'm
patience Such daughters are no COM
fort to a mothers heart Which kind
OF an elder sister are you in the
household?
The Big Sandy news., 1907-07-05
Home Circle Column.
A Column Dedicated To Tired
Mothers as they Join the
Home Circle
oLD-FAsHIoNED MOTHER.

Thank God some Of us have, aud
others have had. an old-fashioned
mother Not woman OF the period,
enameled and painted, with her great
chiznon, her curls and hustle; whose
white, jewelled hands never have felt
the clasp of baby fingers; but dear
old-fashioned, sweet-voiced mother,
with eyes in which the love light
shone. and brown hair threaded with
silver, lying smooth upon her faded
cheek. Those dear hands worn with
toll, gently guided our tottering steps
in childhood, and smoothed our pill
lows in sickness; even reaching out
TO us in yearning tenderness. when
her sweet spirit was baptized in the
pearly spray OF the river. Blessed is
the memory of an old-fashioned
mother. II floets to US now. like the
beautiful perfume OF some woodland
DiOooOhS- Inc lnusiC vi OlueT voices
may be lost but the enhancing mem
ory Of hers will echo in our souls
forever. Other places will fade away
and be forgotten, but hers will shine
on until the light from heavens por-
tails shall glorify our own.
When in the fitful pauses OF busy
life our feet wander back to the old
homestead, and crossing the we'll
worn threshold, standing once more in
the low. quaint room, as hallowed by
her presence, how the feeling of
childish innocence and dependence
comes over us, and we kneel down in
the molten sunshine streaming
through the western window-just
where, long years ago, we knelt by
our mothers knee, lisping Our Faith
err" How many times when the
lured US on has the memory
Of those sacred hours, that mothers
words, her faith and prayers, saved
us from sin. Years have filled great
drifts over between her and us, but
they have not hidden from our sight
the glory OF her pure, unselfish love
The Big Sandy news., 1907-07-05

II you want . watch with . guar
anses behind Il that q rood, buy
IN At conleys Store All srades
The Big Sandy news., 1907-07-05
LOVE OF THE BEAUTIFUL.

Place q young girl under the care
Of kind-hearted women. and she, IN
consciously to herself, grows into a
graceful lady. Place a boy in the
establishment Of a thoroughgoing,
STRAIGHTFORWARD business man. and
the boy becomes a self-reliant. prac-
tical business man. Children arc sus-
ceptible creatures. and circumstances,
scenes and actions always impress
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-28
la REfNA NARGARfTA

-Carlos rodeado de aquella papante multud asusado
por grto de que hubesn aurddo al mas vaene
que esuvo punto al ado del agonnte
animal repuso volvendcse haca e rey de Navarro lie
d6 apet6n de lie dgo mirada Ia que braba
primer rayo de senbdd que hab hecho papar coraz6n
hacia va VENT cuaro amos
-Cracas Enquitol lie dio.
-Pobre hermano mo exclam6 de Aencon aproximandose
4 Carlos.
oh! leres to- de AlencOnl Caramba! que buen rador
eres Ad6nde ha lido parar tu baal
Sc hsbra aplastado contra e jabaK dijo e duque.
-Av, Dios mfo! Que mas rara! do Enrique
Sopresa acknowledgements hngda m Fancscio ba hs
roto la pierna del csballo de Su Msjestad.
Hum! dijo el rey. Es verdad esol
Es possible dijo el duque constenado enblaba tanto
la manol
Lo cierto que para sos hAb rado habkis
dado gope muy singular Francisco do Carlos uncendo las
ceas Os doy las gacias segunda Enrquo Shores
continue el rey volvamos Paris Basta por hoy
Margara aproxim6 Enrique para felictare
Ah Margarta, djo Carlos, va puedes fecitatle muy
snceramenre puss sin e erey de Frana lamaa Enrique ILL.,
-Ay de MI ehoa! do Bearnt sehor duque de Anjou
que "a enemigo odar mucho mas, Peo que que
reis1 Sc hace puede pgundseo 81 al sehO de
Alencon
Y agachAndose retro cuhllo del cuetpo del aba 10
hundi6 en- terra dos tres Objeto de ImparO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-28
EN Ell EXTRANGERO
OOCTOR,(ySTAVO MUg0z

De la facultad de Mediclna
de Madrid y Ex-profesor Cll'
nico deliHospital de.San Car
los, de la mismaIfacultad, de
regresos de su viaje a madrid,
ha establecido su o6cina pro.
fesional en..la calle de Teluan
no 81.
Horas de consulta de 2
a 4 p. m. Telefono no 326. a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-28
Doctor. R. Ruiz Afndu

MHDrcelCIRUJANo, de la Fa-
Auitad de Madrid. Consultas de IL y
media Aay media de la tards.
CfiStO. IA-San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-28
La Ultima Moda

Esta eleSaHte publicaci6n Do me-
das Maddlefia IS Ia meier Del. AuAde
Satisface los mas exikcites gustss
con los precioses fgurines, acuarela,
patrones, labores iemeniles, tecador,
etc. etc, que el guste mas delicado en-
testir pueda necesitar. -
Mediante diez centatas ae eavi..
un ndnero de muestra ( quieA 10 &C.
lisite de don Inocente Rivera, parade
4, Puerta de TERRA, San Juan, ?. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-28
PREClO4 De SUBSCRIPTION
m LA 1sLA
aRIMENEs horribles Sc cometen

oRIMENES horribles Sc cometen
q todos los paises en- los que el amor
ha sido 81 m6vil principal. CrfmeneH
& 10 EleTancia y al buen gusto Sc CO.
naete, uaando un Perfume 6 un Jabon
vulgar, cuando 81 exquisite ~Cashlmir'
Dousquets--ya en- PERFUME 6 en- Jab6n--
e 81 sumun del buen tono. Colgate
, C, New York.
T-H-E H-E-L-V-E-T-I-A.
~ calle de ala CRUZ.
- Gran casa de huespedes. liable
hotels. Aposentos para famllias y
rsrsonas sofas. Comidas a cincuenta
1sntavos cubierto. Bahos. Telefono
res. Apartado de correo 2o5. Pro
pistario Pedro Shira.
Nota :-Este hotel estA 4 cargo de
uaa sefiorita cagIefia.
rs NECESARIO exigir que cada
eaHa obtenga grabado el nombre Di-
reativo Mojarrieta, pero I'm solo estu-
de produce mejor efecto que una do
saaa de bote1las de agua mineral 8 de
sSf 81 dnico curative radical. del este
1aAge Y del intestine, el digestive Mo
iarrieta purihca los alimentosy y los ha-
% asimilables. Hl legftimo Digestive
NAiArrieta cura en- un dfa las indiges-
N6nes, en- IN mes las dispepsias 8 gas
tralkias, Y en- tres neses las mas gra-
vsa Intermediates cr6nicas del est6ma-
70 v del ineestine. Esta universal
ente confrmado, en- forma sin igual,
que la efcacia del Digestive Mojarrie-
ia es verdaderamente radical y supe-
rior a la de todos los otros remedies.
De venta en- las principales farmaiasc
de Europa y America.
B~SE vENDE un lote de taba-
90 en- rama cosecho de 1905, de las me-
iores vegas de Caguas. Dirigirse q
ouihones Cabezudo y CO Caguas, P.
Rico.
81 sefior DIAZ NAVARRO ha
estAblecido 81 o6cina de Abogado y de
NotarfA en- esta ciudad, calle de San
Justo udmero IS.
Fierce ante la Corte Federal, Cor
tes de Distrito de todA Ia Isla y Corte
Suprema, dedicandose asi misno al
examen de de tftuIos de propiedades,
incorporation de Corporaciones del
pals ! extrangeras y trasmi:aci6n de
sxpedientes de appropriation for4osa
Aceptando la noble competence
hoy establecida en- el eiercicio de las
profesiones de Abogado y Notario, e
sefior DIAZ NAVARRO Sc dispone
eabrar { sus clientes houorarios exec
sivamente modicos.
Doctor. R. Ruiz Afndu
MRDrC0IC1RUJANo, de la Fa
eultad de Madrid. Consultas de IL
media 4 4 Y media de la tards.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-28
NlA(ROSO .DES(UBRINIATO

Magrosa espeialdad 6uica gensod
Alberto Napo FL cual analzndo inhndad de hvas
enaes de India despue de undo esudo sobe ae enferms
scas ha enconao medic de cuas dcament
solo h del mecuro combae las enermcdades
dcha susan FL trataniento ncfsmo las
formulas vegetables composition solo entran he
mgroso para coma curac6n de toda as enedads
las via de ambos
mgroso gran medcamentO escamo para
cmpea destruction de todo bao sfo pufca
gre mpu dando estado normal be de odo virus dndo saud
production terrible enmdd Tenendo
competa segudad aue
foosamene dcho medicameno
Especiadades ndulos pdau dspu del su
acuasm solo convucmeno fmsimo de la bondd de los
aece demuesa meor e6caca mponderabe de aquEos
malgastar su salud.
lei
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-28
Vida 'e,npw&''.

Comerciantes en- mercancfas, pro-
visiones y licores al por mayor y de.
tall. Vendedores del acreditado ron
sMercedita. de Yabucoa. Fajardo, p. r.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-04
snow and Hail of Queer CoIors

Storms in which red, yellow and or
nnge colored SHOWS fell were recorded
as long ago as the sixth century. Hum
boldt mentions hailstorm which once
occurred in Palermo in which every
haiIstone was as red as a globule of
frozen blood. On March IA, 1913, there
was a hailstorm in Tuscany in which
the individual stones were each of a
bright yellow color. In 1908 at Carnio-
la, Germany, they had a fall of Grim
son snow which was nearly five feet
In depth. Snow of a brick red hue fell
In Italy In 1916 and in the Tyrol in
1S47. In some sections of Iceland
snow seldom falls to any considerable
depth without being composed of al
ternate layers of frozen crystals of
different colors There are arctic banks
OF red snow which are so well known
to explorers that they are called the
''crimson cliffs"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-04
GREEK COINS.
How the Ancfent~ Tested the Purity
of the Metal.

OF the Metal.
The first coins OF gold and silver that
have come down to us are now dated
as a rule in the time of Croesus, who
lived about the middle of the sixth
century B. c.
1t may readily be imagined that
mere lump of gold, supposed to be of
certain weight, would be subject to
skepticism unless It were guaranteed
by some recognized authority. So, In
order to save reweighing and testing
at each transaction, these ingots or
coins were stamped with the authorita-
tive mark of a prince or state So
stamped they become the true coins
in spite of the fact that, contrary to
modern custom, they were not at all
regular.
But, in spite OF the guarantee that
might be afforded by the mark Of a
state or a prince, we find the Greeks
applying certain tests to determine the
genuineness of the currency offered to
them. Plating was easily detected by
iabbing the suspected coin with some
sharp instrument. At other times the
touchstone was used. One which was
known as the "Lydian stone" was sup
posed to reveal a proportion of foreign
metal as small as a barley corn in a
slater. Another test, in the case of sill
yer. was to polish the coin and then
breathe on it. If the moisture quickly
, disappeared the metal was pure. Yet
! another way to detect alloy was to
heat the coin or coins on redhot iron.
If the metal was unalloyed it remain
ed bright, if mixed with other sub
stances it turned black or red accord
ing as it was more or less impure
Oliver S. Tonks in Chautauquan.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-04
MARINE SUGGESTIONS.


In Orkney the ebb and flow OF the
tides were attributed to the breathing
OF a sea monster which lay outstretch-
ed on the confines OF the world. So 81
gantic was he that the simple acts Of
expiration and inspiration took twelve
hours TO perform. The resemblance
between this nature myth and that of
the Greeks Is very remarkable. North
country sailors scorned at one time to
use a compass, for by the motion of
the ninth wave, the mother wave, they
could. even in the densest fog. ascer-
tain their exact whereabouts and gain
the shore In safety. The launching of
a Wick smack was for years regarded
as unlucky unless the words which fol-
low were repeated by the onlookers:
Fac rocks an saans,
An barren lans
Keeps free.
Weel DOT, weel In,
WI a gwced shot.
Harmful III not fatal results are be-
lieved TO follow the utterance of GER
tain words at sea. The salmon is ever
n "fine bit fish," and swine, minister.
kirk, hare and numerous other words
are solemnly interdicted. The presence
OF a minister in a boat is by many re-
gArded with grave concern. and it is
sometimes with the utmost difficulty
that a crew can be induced to go to sea
II minister is on board. Those who
have sailed with these half Morse, half
Celtic fishers must have taken note of
the method adopted to raise the ''wun."
The mainmast is scratched energetic
ally, and the men "whustle" the while.
London Standard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-04

At one time in England all gentle
men" wore swords as we'll as boards,
and their habit of drawing these weap-
ons to settle the most trivial disputes
is said to have had much to do with
the cut and styles in boards. During
this sword wearing period all bluff
ers" wore their boards cut and hacked
in most outlandish shapes, trying to
convey the impression that they were
bad men. who had been in many ter
rifle sword combats.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-04

A lawyer was pleading a case before
a jury the other day. The party on the
other side had reputation for stingi-
ness. why, gentlemen of the jury"
said Sutton in his speech, eff an ant
would carry a grain of sand off that
fellows arm he would law him clear to
the supreme court and back"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-04

ID EPORT OF THE CONDITION or
II THE BARTON NATIONAL BANK, at
Barton. in the State of Vermont, at the close
of business, January 26th, 1907
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. s2s3 sos 80
OverdraEts. S, cured and unsecured 4f7.87
u. s. Bonds to secure circulation, 100000
Bonds, securities. etc. ASSOC
Banking house, furniture,s and fixtures II, 200
Due from Natio al Banks, mot
reserve agents. 14,se4.ss
eas agents.
Notes of other National Banks, $500
Fractional paper currency, nickels
Lawfs.I money oses1 reserve in bank, gig:
Specie 6 s645g
Legal-tender notes $4,000
1o,oO4.s5
Is per cent. of circulation) 2,5oO.oO
TOTAL, sa4s,lta.sl
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in, 100000
Surplus fund 35,OOo.o0
and taxes paid, 14,24a.ss
National Bank notes outstanding, 4s 40 90
Due to other ational Banks S32J63
Due to Trust Companies and
Savings Banks, n,9oo.21
Individual deposits ubject to check, 112,43i Sc
Cashiers checks outstanding. 3,3 663
Bills payable, inc uding certificates
OF deposit for money borrowed %, 10000
TOTAL, ss49 .6is1 .
STATE OF VERMONT, II, L. J. Hartman,
COUNTY OF ORLEANS SIS. Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
L. j. HARTMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
End day of February, 1907.
C.S. WEBSTER, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest.
W. FL. BLASDELL,
D0INF L. Directors.
FRANK d. THOMPSON.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-04
1t Would Come.

"Id like to go away for the rest of
the week, sir" said the tired book
keeper.
There is no need for you to do
that" replied the employer. ''Stay
here, and the rest of the week will
come to you
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-04
What She Wanted.

Agent-Here. madam, is a book that
will tell you how to manage a husband
Woman-But, my dear lady, what 1
want is book that will tell me how to
get one, and I'll manage him all right.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-04

Joy is as much a virtue as benef-
eence is.-Vandyke.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-04
CHAPTER TWO

This will be prose, but not prosy.
It's to the ladies and it's about shirtwaists.
Our first shipment for spring is just in
And it contains fits for all tastes and all purses
S so Buys neat Chambray Waist
Comes i'll four different colors.
$l.25 Is the mark on a delicate blue waist,
Finished with ppings of white and white
French Knots;
Also White Lawn Waist with front Of
Five rows insertion and tucks.
Then there are several styles
From that price up to
$3.50 Which buys a handsome waist but for
$500 We can show you "bute' with pointed yoke
Of Baby Irish Lace and French Embroidery.
You wont "waist'' time if you take look at these
Oh, by the way, have you noticed those dainty
Handmade Doilies for only and 10 cents?
Or the Hand embroidered linen ones at
IS and SO cents?
Plenty oflarge pieces too, in Battenberg,
Drawn work and embroidery.
Don't pay to spoil your eyes making them
When for the cost of the material
You get them already to
(To be continued)
g. A. BARROWS,
n A-"~HT NT~NT"