davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-04
|START EARLY TO
. THE OPERA HOUSE.
TITS MORNING iF YOU WANT 70
GET SEATS FOR THE ELks,
PERFORMANCE or ROB.
INsoN cRusoE, JR.

I me seat sale for the Elks' Bic
scenic sixty people production opens
al eight O'Clock this morning WI h
tickets toa both ghts berg offere i
me sale without a doubt viii be a
record breaker
Last nlght the entire bill wps
staged IN ship shape" and every.
thing is shaping itself into proror.
tions thai in its nicely is a surprise
even 70 the producers.
Mr.. Howe said to The Bulletin last
night that he assures the Elks' IA
oneflng by far the finest local talent
attraction ever presented in the CITY.
Ills company carries all equipment
}esides four professionals, two Of
Nhom are union musicians and two
OF whom appear on the. stage.
ms musical and dancing numbers
are IN abundance The curtain will
Use promptly on time and the per
formances on Monday and Tuesday
next go with a professional gusto
heretofore unknown in local prodac.
lions.
Inc performances will be through
n eime to order carriages and autos
Y lo.4o y. M Be early at the seat |
sale as there certainly will be some
hing doing"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-04
May 2. 1907.

Mr. and Mrs. %. II. Wing paid
Moand City a business call today.
Thursday.
Miss Mollie Sheehan is visiting here
this week.
Miss Edna Gray and Miss Alice
Craig have returned home from a
short visit with Anna friends. ?
Mrs. Clara Estes has returned to her
home in Stager. Illinois suburb Of
Chicago. after spending several weeks
with her. many friends in this city and
locality.
Miss Maud Wall is expected home
IN first of June TO spend her vaca.
ton with parents.
. Dan Drake and Sol. Arsy spent Sun.
d. IN Anna with friends.
Charles Curran Is putting in gran. |
itoid walk on the south side of his
business place.
James ~ Bolsr Of New Orleans f.
= Mound city Tor q short visit with
DIS many friends ann relatives.
Ben Hogan was in Mound CITY To-
lay Thursday
Miss Seia Claunch is slowly recover
NJ from an extended illness
= W Williamson and J. F. Kuny
rent 10 Ripley. Tenn. on a business
rip Wednesday.
The band boys played al the social
iTen a. Mrs. Jos Merit THURSDAY a
Fening h
The y 81 Harris installment com Q
any is the name Of a new organiza- 5
on o. this city. They are 10 deal in
ewing machines. organs graphic z
homes and pianos principally !.
Mrs Edmunds who has been visit I'll
Z - sister, Nrs. Joe Late for he 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-04
FOR;
THE HUSTLERS
ACTIVITY IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
PROFESSIONAL DECORATOR
WILL BE HERE FROM ST.
Louls-coNTRl9UTIoNs ARE
STILL COMING IN.

Charles Feuchter, Jr.. returned
yesterday from st, Lous where he
went to consult with the professional
decorator August Schuermann who il
TO provide some of the decorations
Tor the coming Hustlers' meeting in
Cairo. He also made some arrange
ments about the wiring for the 1000
electric lights which are to form part
eI the decorations for the occasion.
blue print of the grand arch to
erected at Eighth and Commercial
has been received and Architect
khsener is preparing IA detailed
sketch of the structure.
All other departments In connec,
ton with the great event are active
m preparatory work, with every
promise Of having the grandest DEM
DnstratIon ever made in Cairo.
Citizens of Cairo are not disposed
. let the affair want for funds and
nc still sending in contributions to |
he committee in charge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-04
COURT ADJOURNS
UNTIL MONDAY
JUDGE LYMAN CASTER PRESlDES
AT CONDEMNATION SUIT IN
COUNTY COURT.

Judge Lyman Caster who is p'esia
ing IN he county court during the
trial Of the condemnation suit brought
by the Cairo & Thebes railroad
against the Athe,ton heirs adjourned
court late Yesterday afternoon until
next Thursday
Several witnesses were examined
Yesterday and much time taken by
the attorneys in arguing points
brought out in the testimony.
Among the residents of the county
who We're In the city yesterday in
connection with the case were.
Deputy Sheriff George Durham. AL
bert Drawn, Wiley CIutls, Henry Wei
man, q G. Miller. Thomas Hobbs. all
N Thebes; w. W. WiIbourn, John
Hogan and Warren Brown, Of Olive
Rrranch; Asa Yates, Of Willard, and
Otto Karff, of Santa Fe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-04
SLFUTHS AFTER
ELOP|NG PASTOR
MILLIONAIRE AUGUST BELMONT
ENGAGES PINKERToNs TO
CHASE MINISTER AND HIS
GIRL HEiRESs.

New York. May 3.-lf the Rev. Jeri
hnodc Cooke rector If the fashion
iohable and historic little Protestant
Episcopal parish Of Hampstead. Ions
Island. who clipped Oh TUESDAY witt
The beautiful hciress Fioreita Whaley
OF that village. is caught be- viii have
10 face criminal prosecution for alb
duciiOn. he penalty for which is ten
years in Jail
August Belmont has engag d the
Pinkerton Detective Agency 70 make
a world vide search for the girl ana
the rector They have been ordered
10 spare no expense. Mr.. Belmont is
senior warden Of ne church.
Tonight the girls grief stricken
grandmother. Mrs. Mary Whsley. via
g almost eighty yeags Il age. decided
hst tsmorr0E she you'd demand that
he pros cHfir- sffornsy q Essssi
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-04

county Franklin Fl Coles, take III
the case and bring To hook thu Hill
VINO has stolen her fayorita crap
daughter and taken from her iii
brink Of the grave enc of the
1neaf relatives she possesses on
| ne children Of her dear de1
Mrs. Whaley Is hcartbroIse
the abduction OF her grandchiI
the blow, Il IL feared. viii IAN
coming as Il has within i year III
death Of her son. The girls fat
who IN dying had committed his TN Il
children 70 The care III the iecreanf
clergyman
7 a plea Of madness alone can sase
fhe blackened pastor. aud that nlt,a.
i was indicated today would bo III.
tered for him BY some of the society
leaders IN his former congregation tn
an endeavor to spare him The ex.
IRENE penalty and at the same tiine
modify the disgrace his deed has
brought on their parish
All his friends, so far al they can,
ire seeking to palliate his crime. Even
MS grief stricken wife, who had borne
with him SO long In the face OF open
gossip, and her own secret convictions
rose today from the bed in Hartford.
yonn., to which the news OF her hsis-
husbands fight had sent her. to de-
Hare that she believed him mentally
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-04
2 q
MISS GILMAN TELLS el Ans

New York, May 3.-MabeIle Gilman
who is TO marry William Ellis Corey
on Nav II. gave ont further inter
view today
AS ! said on Wednesday Mr. Corey
and will be married on Nav IL. and
rot BEFORE said Miss Gilman in
answer TO a question concerning re.
ports Of secret marriage. IT will
be the first civil or religions cere.
IRONY performed for us The mar.
rage will not he held at Sherry's. but
II WIZ he religious ceremony NOT a
eiFii marriage After my marriage
shall reside in New York with INV
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-04
.COREY'S WEDDING
CALLED |NHUMAN
WIFE OF STEEL KING SAYS He
WILL LIVE TO REPENT MAR.
nlAoe TO THAT PAINTED
CREATURE OF THE STAGE

Pittsburg. Pa, May s.--News that
! Mapele Gilman officially had an.
houhced her coming marriage Ia
PfesldentW Ellis Corey of the limited
states Steel corporation was not weIl
received here today by j. b. Corey
the old coal king, uncle of the 'stael
man. }. B. Corey gave w. Ellis Corey
ms first position and has been ont.
spoken regarding the way his nephew
has been behaving the last few wears
me elder Corey. who is Is years Of
age wept this afternoon in discussing
tnc matter.
am Sorry that Ellis is going TO
marry that painted creaturs of the
stage" he said land do not think
tndt any good can come of il. II is
aot nature. nor is it human, for one
tc divorce the wife of his youth the
one who bore him children and stood
by him through all his poverty in
order chat he might marry the actress
person. l am an old man. and may
MOI I'VE to see the day that Ellis rues
Ms bargain. but the time will Como
" would do me no good 10 tell Ellis
MS. but he knows my sentiments !
iad hoped the name of Corey would /
Always he upheld. will die stin
'esretting the actions of Ellis Corey"
IT Is not believed that the relatives
= Corey here will attend the wed
ing. MIS-. Corey. who got a divorce
rom her husband that he might he
lee to marry the actress. is still /
e'V- "a
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-04
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS or THE
CITY COUNCIL.
Council Chamber, Cairo. Illinois, April
"a, 1907.

| Present: Hon. George Parsons
mayor. and Aldermen Bourgois.
Burk' Davis Kelly. KoehIer. Wagner.
Meehan. Scullin, Snyder, Thomas
Absent: Alderman German. LAWYER.
NelIis and Thistlewood.
The mayor announced the death Of
Alderman William J. LAWYER which.
had occurred at San Angelo. Texas.
on Tuesday. the 23rd day OF April.
1897. and stated the meeting had been
called as a mark of respect for The
deceased and for the purpose of max
ing suitable arrangements for the fu.
neral.
Alderman Snyder moved that Ern-
est Nordman be chosen to act as city
clerk in the absence of the city clerk.
The motion was adopted.
Alderman NJ chan moved that
suitable floral piece he ordered and
that the desk and chair of the Dc
reased alderman he drapea in mourn
ing for a period of thirty DAYS. The
notion was adopted hy the following
rose; Ays- BourEois. Burke. Davis.
Kelly. Koehler. Wagner. Meehan. Soul
IN. Snyder. Thomas.-le Nay
lone
Alderman Snyder moved that a
Of three be appointed %
raft a set of resolutions 10 be pre-
eated to the council The motion vas
dopted.
The chair appointed on said com
littee Aldermen Snyder. Daxis and
ourgois-
Alderman 10 hier moved 10 adj
urn
The meflua VAS adopted.
The council lhes sdiodrnsd
ERNEST hoRDlEzH.
Ctr C1erk. PA Ten.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-04
CAPT. mAcKLIN IS ACQUITTED.

San Antonio. Tex May s.-The
court marital which has been trying
Capt Edgar Macklin. Of the Twenty
nth infantry. in connection with the
shooting up Of Brownsville. today re-
turned verdict Of not guilty for the
accused The accused was found no,
guilty On all charges and sspecihca-
5lops and the verdict read acquitted
fvliy ard honorably.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-04
CLIMBS PORCH; KILLS WOMAN

ST Louis. Mo. May s.-After climb.
ing two story porch and brestino
open window. Albert Koenie. linz.
man. secured entrance into the room
OF Nettie Woods early today and shot
her He then shot himself twire II
Is believed both win die. The fvo
quarreled recently.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-04
WIFE Ill; STAYS SELF.

Bloomington. H.. May awhile
Respondent tonight S. NJ. Phelps. a
concrete worker of Clinton. swallowed
carbolic acid. dying soon afterwards.
He has wife i'll in a Chicago hos
pital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-04
TOTAL BANK cLEARINcs.

New York, May 3.-TotaI bank
clearines complied for principal cites
in the United. States for the payt
week are s2.SsS, $4,000 against g..
5'6.s22000 for the corresponding
week last year.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01
Strawberry Shortcakc

To one ptnt of llour add a
heaping tcaspoonful OF baking
powder aud 4 hall tcaspooufuio oil
salt rub III a level tablespoonful
ot butter and add ~uMcicn, milk
10 mota,cn the dough. kncad
lghtly and roll into a sheet au
inch thick, cut into an obiong
shape, brush Il with milk. and
bake IN = quick oven Is minutes.
Have the strawberries mashed
and sugarcd. When the cake ~
done pul! i, gently into halves.
butter each hall a little. put the
lower hall on the serving dish,
aud cover i, ih,ckly with straw
ferries. lay on tho other bali OF
the cake and put the remaining
Strawberries over the top.
Serve at once with cream and
powdered sugar.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01
Care Of Flatirons

Many people arc annoyed a,
finding their irons quite rusty
after they have been put away
for a few days. An easy way 10
prevent this is to rub a little
warm grease over them and
wrap them ia brown paper be-
fore putting away. When again
needed i'm mcrse them ia bot
water that has bad a small piece
OF soda dissolved in il, rub dry.
and put them to hca; IN the usu.
al way. When they r ready TO
be used on the ironing board
have n piece OF brown paper with
a little fine table salt or Little
powdered bath brick on il. and
rub the surface OF the iron with
this. This may scem a lengthy
process. bat il really does no,
take long and the reward Tor the
trouble ~ bad By finding the
irons delightfully."- smooth aud
easy to use. and the dreaded
ironing ~ finished much more
quickly.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01

Add 10 c pint OF Hour = tea.
spoonful OF baking powder AID
a bail ,easpooniul OF salt. care
fully rub into IL one tablcspoon-
iul OF butter and add sufficient
sweet milk 10 moisten. kncad
lightly and roll out INTO a very
thin sheet. Cut with a large
round cutter. In the enter OF
each round put three large
strawberries and fold the dough
them carefully so no opening
can he seen. Lay them in a
grcascd!pan. brush lightly with
N ,lk and bake Is minutes IN a
oven. These. are nice
served with strawberry butter,
which ~ made by beating two
tablespoonfuls OF butter TO a
cream and adding slowly a cup
OF powdered sugar. Add one
mashed berry, beat thoroughly,
then another and another until
at least four good sized berries
have been added. Dish and
aside TO harden. This IL
delicious,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01
uick Light Bread

Add three tcaspoontuls OF
baking powder to two quarts OF
-four. silt twice: add suh :icnt
water 10 make a dough. kncad
into l~oaves, place IN creased
paus, brush with milk, and bake
In 4 moderate oven one hour.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01
HOME DEPARTMENT..

Questions pertaining to the household will be gladly answered in
this department. and contributions by practical women are e.pec.
tally desired. Address all communication to Household Editor.
Southern Farm Gazette, s;arkvinc, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-01
HOW
to furnish your home
beautifully and

Quality should be- .hc first con
sideration of the economical
and wise furniture buyer. In
no other thing tla, you buy
for the home is j. more desir-
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10
Daisy's
Crunk
BY GEORGE STAIR
By GEORGE STAIR
1906, by Homer sprague

"You should have sent your trunk on
Just now there is press Of baggage,
and you cannot get your trunk out in
time to get the other train"
"But 1 must" insisted Daisy, with
pretty imperiousness. IF l lose that
train the yacht will have left and
shall miss the trip. She will be sent
south next month, and 1 shall not have
another chance"
"I'il see what l can do he volun-
teered. But 1 am afraid that it looks
very much like hopeless case"
you can do it." said Daisy confident
~ as she settled back in her seat with
the air of one who dismisses discus
sion. Somehow Compton gave one con
fidence In his powers of accomplish
ment. Ever since she had been child
she had let him do things for her. He
had always seemed a handy man, and
precisely because he was so handy he
had urged his suit on her in vain.
Just now Dick Tomlin was the ia
vored sutton. Dick was to meet her
at the station and take her over to the
other railroad, where she would CON
meet with the train for the shore where
her brother was waiting for her on his
yacht.
In spite of her liking for Tomlin she
was glad when Frank ComptOn's form
doomed up in the aisle of the car. Dick
was not good manager With Frank
along she knew that her trunk would
be assured.
Compton sank into the seat beside
her. II suppose there is some favored
swain waiting for you" he suggested.
Daisy blushed.
"Dick Tomlin said he might be there -
she admitted
Compton smiled.
IF he said that he might be there, be
assured that he WILL" he said gravely
will he be the one, Daisy?"
you are always thinking about my
getting married." she pouted. 81 don't
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10

see why we can't just be good friends.
Frank"
Because l want to be something bet
ter than good friends" he explained
81 want you for my wife and you
merely laugh at the idea
I've known you ages" she ex-
planned. you seem more like a big
brother"
$50 newcomer wins the prize he
sighed.
please don't speak about it," plead
ed Daisy. You know l hate TO hurt
you"
Compton settled back in his seat with
a sigh. That was the explanation of it
all. Daisy hSd known him all her life
1t was the new face that won her at
tention. There was no hope for him.
The train was pulling into the station
before he reused himself
let me have your check" he said
quietly "Tomlin will look after you.
will try to get the trunk
She gave him a grateful look as she
handed him the square of brass.
you're an awful comfort, Frank" she
said softly. I'm sorry l can't-can't''-
Its all right" he said, as he gath
cred up her belongings.
Tell Tomlin to get a hanson and
send the driver after me- I'll have the
trunk for him."
He helped her down the steps and.
after seeing that Tomlin was there,
went IN search OF the trunk truck aft.
er truck was run down the platform.
and at last he recognized the little
steamer trunk with its big red d.
Quickly lie explained to the helper
rhe necessity for having the trunk i'm
mediately. but the baggage handlers
were tired and cross and not disposed
TO extend any fayors.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10

Oan'u 90 It, ne SAID sharply. ''Tne
trunks have got to be checked up be-
fore they can go out That will take
nalf an hour"
Compton passed the man a bill.
Suppose you transfer the check to
me-" he said "You can check me up
instead of the trunk. Then If there's
any trouble you have me to answer
for It."
For a moment the man stood still as
the idea sank in; then, with laugh, he
jerked off the trunk, slipped off the
strap and fastened it to Compton's
arm. The cabman stepped up to shout
der the baggage, and the helper grin
ned
Jump up there with the rest Of the
trunks until l can run you into the
ROOM" he laughed.
Compton fell in with the joke and
took his place on top Of the pile of lug
gage.
For the next half hour he was COM
PEELED to sit in the stuffy room until
the baggagemaster found time to at
tend to him. Then the two checks were
verified the tag was taken from his
arm, and he was permitted to go.
Three weeks later he ran into Daisy
on the street How Is my trunk p
she asked, with a smile.
You got it, hope?" he said quickly.
81 mean my substitute trunk" she
explained. 1.-THE Potters told me about
it. 1t seems that they saw you make
the exchange"
at was the only way to avoid de-
lay" he said. "That accounts for my
not coming to say goodby."
You are Il dear old fellow" she said
softly. when l heard the story from
the Potters and remembered how Dick
complained because you were ON the
train with me l saw the difference be
tween you two and"-
"And?' he questioned
"The contrast was in your favor, u
she said hurriedly. Frank, if you
want to ask a certain question again
think that perhaps
Here is the Jewelers." suggested
Compton. Lets get the ring"
II want one with a seal like trunk
check she said as she followed. 81
planned it all out on the boat"
"Bless the trunk check" said Comp
ton fervently.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10

Teachers and pupils of a high school
in New Jersey were amazed one morn
Ing when the principal suddenly order
ed all the classes to assemble in the
auditorium. Their amazement increaS-
ed. says a writer in the New York
Press, when he began to address them
on George Washington, the Father of
Our Country"
When the principal finished his re-
marks he paused impressively for q
moment and then went on in his Sc
verest tone:
"The bust OF George Washington
which stood upon the pedestal in the
reception room has been removed and
placed upon the floor, with it's face IN
the corner. Until the culprit. whoever
he or she may be, comes to the front
and makes public confession of the
misdemeanor not soul will be per
mltted to leave this building. Remem-
Der, there will be no other punishment
imposed than the open and public con-
fession."
There was great sensation. Teach
ers exchanged glances; pupils fdgeted
round, awed and frightened. The prin-
cipal, holding himself very erect, faced
them solemnly
81 am waiting" said he.
Then the Janitor stepped forward and
relieved the situation.
ITS up to me-" he said. 1.-THE roof
was leakin' mighty bad, an the boost
of Mr.. Washinton were in the drip. an
l fought it proper to move it to keep
the rain from spilin' it, an meant nc
lnsoolt by turnin his face to the wall
sir"
1.-THE school is dismissed" said the
principal
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10
Women Writers.

We know a number Of womeI
writers, and many Of them are very
good looking-much better looking, a
any rate, than men writers, whose ap
pearance is very seldom as attractive
as their works.-Academy
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10

From rubber plant which is grow
ing in a living room. the best way &c
get plants is by scoring the bark Of the
limb where you want the roots tc
grow and covering the injury with
sphagnum moss. which must always be
kept damp. Roots will soon permeate
the moss. when the limb should be cut
off and potted.-Garden Magazine.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10
The Tact Market.

Chancellor James X. Day was once
advising young undergraduate of
Syracuse university to cultivate tact.
"But, alas" he said, Il fear that advice
on such subject must always be
wasted. On tact the last word was
spoken by Barley d'Aureville when he
said:
"Tf tact could be bought, only those
already possessed of it would want to
buy IT."
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-10

"This," said the school friend who
had not seen her for year, this is the
girl who vowed to me that she never
would belong to any man, ehY
II don't" said she who had beer
married the matter of some few months
OF so. "He belongs to me-"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-24
State of Ohio, City Of Toledo, !
Lucas County -

stale or Ohlo, City OF Toledo,
Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath tE,zk he
is senior partner of the firm of T. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business IN the
City of Toledo, County and State atQExa-
said, and that said firm will pzF afse
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLEAAKS
for each and every case of catarrz sSat
cannot be cured by the use Of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me ard suszsrx7zsed
in my presence, this 9Th day OF Dexeezz2-
Der, A. u. 1856. A w. GLEASON.
(Seal) Notary PaaEae-
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken E3er-
naiiy, and acts directly on TIE s&eo1
and mucous surfaces of the system,
Send for testimonials free.
F, j. CHENEY. & CO., .T0Lgs5R. O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c-
Take Halls Family Pills for eERsss-
patton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-24
Williams Kidney Pills

Have you neglected your kEizzysz
Have you overworked your nexvzzr
system and caused trouble with yuuEs
kidneys and bladder? Have yoz p-Tr
in loins, side, back groin and blsxssesE
Have you a fabby appearance &c TN
face. especially under the eyess Tssa
frequent desire to pass urine? IS Ss
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-24
HANDKERCHEEFS

1900 Plain Hemstitched Cambria Handkerchief regular
price 1-2c Pre-Holiday Sale lie.
1,5O0 Plain Hemsched India Linen Handkerchefs regu
lar price II 1-2c, Pre-Holiday Sale 1-2c.
1850 Sheer Linen Handkerchefs regular price 20c Pre-
Holiday Sale 15c.
$50 ALinen Hemsttched Initial Handkerchefs regular
Price 3d. Pre- Holiday Sale q Lee.
1880 Hemstitched Embroidered Swiss Handkerchiefs
regular price zoe, Pref Holiday Sale II 1-2c.
$50 Hemstitched Embroidered Swiss Handkerchefs regu
lar price 25c, Pre- Holiday Sale &c.,
925 Hemstitched Embroidered Swiss Handkerchefs regu
lar price 35c, Pre-Holiday Sale 25c
$50 Gents Hemstched Handkerchefs regular price 1Oc
Pre- Holiday Sale &c.
$50 Gents Hemstitched Handkerchief regular price
Pre-Holiday Sale &c.
$50 Gents AlLinen Handkerchiefs, regular price 25c
Pre-Holiday Sale 15c.
300 Gents AllLnen Handkerchiefs, regular price &c.
Holiday Sale 81 1-2c
1000 Ladies ALnen Initial Handkerchiefs regular price
10c, Pre-Holiday Sale 1 he
500 Ladies ALnen Initial Handkerchiefs worth 15c each
one-half dozen in box, Pre-Holday Sale soc.