davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-08-14
WEATHER FOR AUGUST
Hicks Has Some Cool weather sor
the Month with Possibly Frost
Near the Ind,

10 his outline for weather for the
rest OF the month Of August. Rev.
Irl Hicks predicts . cool atmosphere
for the prevailing feature and the
strong possibility of frost toward the
end Of the month. Is
A re%actionary storm psriod b
central on the 9Th and 9Th, the
moon being at the greatest south
declination on the 9th. A reaction
to storm conditions will make itself
felt on these dates 10 falling baro-
meter, rising temperature, cloudine8
and possibly rains. Under the Venus
influence threatening weather viii
most likely be prolonged owe the
10th and llth, mereing into the
storm period following. A regular
storm period begins on tile 18th,
extending to the 10Th. 1t is central
on the 18th, with loon. 90 the
celestial equator on the 18th. Earth's
autumnal equinox will also be =
factor in storm and other disturbances
at this period. Low barometer aud
threatening, forceful storms 3re to
be anticipated during this period.
As above stated. marked storms
conditions may prevail over the 1lth,
but the period will culminate on and
touching Friday, Saturday and Sum-
day, the 18th, 18th, 10th. Unusual
barometric conditions about this
time should be positive admonition
OF possible danger. Between the 10th
and 18th. progressively, from west
to southeast. an u~nseasonably cool
wave should be expected.
A reactionary storm period ID
central on the 10Th, Goth, 21st.
Lower barometer, warmer ana
severe, summer clustering will be
natural from the 10th to the 2lst.
Venus hailstorms ale quite probable
at this and other August periods.
Sudden and phenomenal changes to
very cool must be counted on
directly after the passage of storm
areas at most Of the periods In
August. The moon is at extreme
north declinaLion on the 22d, which
fact may prolong great summer heat
at this time, even up to the extent
OF the next storm period; but such
conditions will break down and bring
change almost or quite to the frosl
line in northern directions before
the close of the Venus period.
A regular storm period covers the
Path to the 9th having 4 new moon
on the Goth. The moon Is also Ia
apogee on tue goth. Que of two
things must naturally occur about
this period: either wide areas Of
low barometer and dangerous
%equinoctial storms will appear in the
south coast regions or a great crisis
of summer heat and hurtful droutt
will prevail In most parts of the
central and northern states. Il
equatorial storms dominate th,
south, a result rather to be expected
great atmospheric tides will tiov
from the, NORTH bringing very coo
weather and possible frosts to man!
sections northward. This perio,
, will reach its eliminating CRISIS o
, or within two days OF the 26th
Great seismic probabilities II,
within and next to the same dates
THE month goes out In the mids
of q reacttonaty period. Thunde
} storms and gales viii occur On th
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
Enjoyable EVENING.

Clarence Magargal was rendered a
surprise party at his home on last
Thursday eening. An enjoyable even
ing was spent At a reasonable hour
refreshments were served. Among those
present were Miss Hattie Hormby,
Lavinfa Nealey, Ina Welch, Bertha
Hormby. Clara Reynolds, Blanche
Hendrickson, Goldie Sowden, Lila
Whitley, Eleanor Lynn, Bertha Malcom,
Mamie O'Rourke. Edna Warren, Vera
Gregg, Clara Trimble. Margaret Mai
com, Clara Hormby. Nan MagargaI,
Lillian Graves. Idle Beaver, Elizabeth
Jordan. Miss Allcorn, Jessie Banks,
Ida Margargal, Eythel McClary, Miss
Thomas, Annie Banks. Clara and
Blanche Magargal, Messrs. Robert
Brackin. Merle Reynolds, Howard
Croft, Leroy Magargal, Edward Sow
den, Harry Underwood, Clarence
Highfield, Fred Sowden, John Nealey,
Allie Husbands. Walter Gregg, Harry
Kobold, Merris Dixon, Homer Crossan,
William McClary, Edgar Jacquett,
Clarence Malcom, Robert Kelton, VIM
Irlan, Delaware Graves. Clarence Cros-
san, Clarence Magargal, Theodore
Warren, Herman Smaltz, Herman
Massey, Ellis Molin, Howard Pierson,
Alfred Taylor, Mr.. Williamson. VIM.
Peoples. Paul Trimble, Kemper Pier
son, Raymond Magargal, II. Hollett,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Magargal. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Malcom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. c. Magargal.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
AN EXTRA SALE OF ESPECIALLY
REDUCED SPRING SUITS

It isn't very often that we can offer az
the very beginning of season new,
stylish suits at about wholesale price
But there is a reason for this-and well
tell you about it.
The past Wednesday a salesman from
New York came to us and said that he
had rs spring suits that he must dispose
Of The manufacturers needed the
money and the suits must be sold After
little dickering we procured the entire
lot at greatly reduced price.
These suits we are going to sell at $I2
In the lot there are all kinds, all sizes,
most all colors and a great variety of
cloths, although the nobby, serviceablc
Panama leads.
These suits-or ones like them-are
selling everywhere for $40 and SO and
some as high as SIS. We haven't hal
-.:.--.s to sort them out, but have priced
them all at $I2.
And the best will certainly go first.
Sale begins tomorrow.
Second FLOOR.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
EczEMA ONLY SKIN pEsP.
Local Cure Of Diseased Surface Now
Reoosnized as Proper Treatment.

In gathering data for an address before
the Pathological Club. Or. ID. ID. Dennis
the skin specialist OF Chicago, prepared
table OF results on 'microscopical blood
examinations OF l6S sufferers from skin
disease.
These tests were from the blood OF oer-
sons who had called at his office within
a period Of two years. Less than 10 per
cent. OF all these cases showed anything
at all the matter with the blood. and In
not single instance could the physl-
clans present trace the slightest connec-
uon between the. skin affection and the
blood humor
This personal experience furnished the
Chicago physician with the basis for a
brilliant exposition Of his contention that
Eczema, psoriasis. salt rheum. BARRIERS
Itch and other skin diseases are first and
last diseases Of the skin and have moth
ing at all to do with the blood. At the
conclusion Of his paper. DR.. Dennis was
congratulated on his demonstration by
the prominent medical men present.
For several years Dr. Dennis has al
ioWeo private company 10 manufacture
and sell his celebrated compound OF
thymol glycerine and oil Of wintergreen
known as d. d. d. Prescription. and Il
was particularly gratifying to him that
other first-class physicians. free from pre-
1udice and Jealousy, should recommend
the d. d. d. Prescription to all skin
sufferers.
1t is simply wonderful-the instant re-
lief-the complete taking away OF the
itch the very moment this oil Of winter
green compound is applied to the skin
We know. we couch for it, Miller Drug
Co, 1916 Market street Just try IT,
We recommend d. d. d. Prescription es-
pecially when used with d. D. D. Soap
Call at our store and we will tell you
more about this scientific cure.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
Murray-Moody.

Levi W. Murray. Jr., and Miss Kate W.
Moody. we're married at the home Of the
brides parents at State Road on Monday
night by the Rev. J. E. Franklin, Of Els
mere Presbyterian Church.
1t was a pretty home wedding. witnessed
only by members Of the immediate fam
flies Of the contracting couple. and a re-
ception followed. Among those present
we're John Moody, Miss Kate W. Darling
ton. Middletown; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel d
Moody. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moody,
Robert r. Moody, Miss Florence A.
Moody. Miss Louise Moody. Miss Mary H
Moody. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Murray. St.
Georges.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Robert Collins and son, Harold,
Of Wilmington, are spending some time
with Easton and Denton friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Marshall and son,
Of Centreville. Nd, have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. d. J. Stayton and rela-
tives of Wilmington.
City Lineman Harry NJ. Smith, Tues
day celebrated the forty-eighth annl-
versary of his birth. He was given a
post card shower.
Harry Egan has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Egan,
at Upland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ford Palmer
have returned from a visit to friends
at Prospect Park.
Mrs. Clara Harlan and daughter,
Bertha. have been visiting the Misses
Houston at Atglen.
Eldridge r. Gray has returned to
Coatesville after a visit to friends in
Chester and this city.
Bristol Lord. Of Upland, has taken
a position In this city with the Della
ware Cotton Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seal and daugh-
ter, Edna. and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Pryor and daughter. Marguerite, of
Media visited friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Denney and
children have been visiting friends at
Pennsgrove.
Mrs. George Weaver has been spend
ing a few days the guest of Chester
friends.
Harvey Faulkner has been visiting
his, parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. FaullS-
ner, at Templeville.
Miss Florence Stiles has been visit
ing friends in EllSton.
Frank Watson is visiting friends in
Lancaster, Pa.
Miss Effie Heathers Of Camden is the
guest Of Mrs. Herbert H. Ward.
Mrs. John Thornton and daughter,
Reba, have returned from a visit to
friends at Sudlersville.
William Ellison, of Camden, has been
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Jennie Christopher is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Christopher,
Of Dover.
Merritt Lynch has cen visiting his
family at st. Jones's.
Henry Wright, of st. Jones's, has
been spending some time with friends
in Philadelphia and this city.
Mrs. ]. c. Griffith and son, Steven,
Of Camden. are the guests Of friends
in this city.
Wharton Hurley. of Peason's, is Wis
iting friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
Evening Party.

A party was given at No. 1929
Peach street. in honor of Miss Maudie
Faulkner and Gerald Reeder. The
guests were Maudie Faulkner. Gerald
Reeder, Alinda Faulkner. Stanley
Reeder,. Theresa Burgess, Martha Gil
more, Jennie Gilmore. Florence Jewel,
Robert Thuet. Mary Thuet, Charles
Thuet, Lizzie Wallace, Irene Morgan,
Lillian Day, Paul Sullivan, John Sulli-
van, Florry Sullivan, Thomas Burke,
John Burke, Margaret Hall, Mary Hall,
Thomas Furr. Howard Goodman.
August Furhman. Mr.. and Mrs. FaullS-
ner, Mrs. Reeder and Mrs. Furhman.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
Donkey PARTY,

A donkey party" was given on Tues
ay evening by Mrs. E. A. Beardsley
nd Miss Ada King to a number Of
leir young friends at tie nome of
RS. Beardsley, No. 11S Connell street.
Irs. Beardsley and Miss King were
SISTED in receiving by Miss Mar
m, Miss Mary King, Miss Dcwlin and
liss Harrington.
Among those present were: Miss
Anna Hazel, Miss Pearl ellison, Miss
Mamie Coll, Miss May Lally, Miss Elva
Russell, Miss Marie Hession, Miss
Esther Dolan, Miss Bertha Plownan,
Miss Carrie Agster, Miss Gertrude
Quinn, Miss Annie Lowther.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
AT THE LINEN COUNTER

AS usual the linen department is rep
resented with a large assortment of bar
gains for Diamond Day.
so pieces of fancy plaid mercerized
gingham; p inches wide; regular 2sc
quality .................... zoe
IS pieces of dress ginghams, I21zc and
1sc qualities
10 dozen gingham aprons; 25c quail
ity .......:........... 19c
rs crib blankets; double; $I.oo kind,
Soc
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
ponovan-Ross.

William p. Donovan, of this city.
vas married on Saturday evening TO
Miss Emma e. Ross, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Ross, of Mil
ford. The marriage took place at tire
NJ. K. Church parsonage, Frederick,
and was performed by the Rev. +. II.
Dashieil Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan will
live in this city
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
WOMEN'S STYLISH LINEN
COLLARS, nc

We received just p dozen colored linen
collars on last Tuesday for this Friday
selling. They are the stylish blue and
white striped effect. They are made OF
all linen and the regular price is rs cents ;
the sizes are IL to IA. You must have
as many as you want while they last, but
we cannot fill any mail or telephone or
ders. Fridays price, IIc.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
Weddinn Anniversarv.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan B. NewlIn,
Of No 111s West Fifth street. ce,e-
brated the tenth anniversary of their
marriage on Monday. Among the
guests were the Rev. and Mrs. E. II.
Collins OF Still Pond, Md.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
pr. pav Preparina 70 Move.

DR.. Harvey F. Day. OF Talleyvillc,
viii hold a sale of his farm implements
I'd other effects tomorrow afternoon,
preparatory 10 moving to this city or
ext Wednesday. He will occupy I'll
house No. 1921 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
woMENs SIX TIEs. &c

This item of womens silk ties will
cause some talk-we know that. But
they must 60 at this price. They
come in plain colors and pretty plaid Ell
fleets; the regular price is 25c. They are
the kind that are worn with linen collar
and tie in a pretty bow in front. We
know you will like them. Price. .I2Hc
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
BOARDING G-HOUSE LIFE
No Worry, No Social Demands, and
Best of All, No Servants.

Oven the boarding-house is not with
out cheering compensations. To be
sure 1t isn't home. but we can't all
have homes; and It has some advant-
ages that the best of homes hasn't.
Of course, as a mere matter OF
money, confesses a writer in the Feb,
ruary Delineator. could take a small
apartment and maintain it for not
more than I am paying here. But
other considerations hold me back.
When my housekeeping friends tell
narrowing tales of difficulties with
maids, am glad that 1 have none.
When 1 see how the responsibility Of
a home fetters them, ] am glad to be
free and Independent. Just because
homemaling has so strong a charm. 7
will not let myself be drawn into its
engrossment now, while owe all my
energy to other work. Unless I can
have a strong kindly. competent wo-
man to keep house for me and relieve
me Of all care except such as I choose
to take. housekeeping is not for me.
Such a woman as need can command
a high salary, and that 1 am not yet
able to pay.
like tire degree OF companionship
boarding-house life affords. Most Of
the time / am too busy to be sociable.
When I feel like seeing people, some
sociable person is sure TO be at hand.
want a home some time, yes-but
not a makeshift one. When I can af-
ford the kind that will satisfy me, ana
that I can enjoy without strain or dis
proportionate effort. I will build It.
Until then. however, am content TO
cast anchor in a clearinghouse.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19

storm followed its mate and made
things interesting for the snakes. IL
the tradition that all snakes awake
from their winter Information at the
first sound Of thunder. be true. than
Evening journal., 1908-03-19

snakes viii be a-plenty and too much
this summer. and the small boy who
like to go in his bare feet better watch
out or green things will wriggle
though his toes
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
Entertains SEWING Circle.

Mrs. Harry Carbon. Of No. 24S0 W.
Eighteenth street entertained the Vic
toria Sewing Circle last evening. A
delightful evening was spent
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
Entertain at oarreroft.

Mr.. and Mrs Reynolds, Of Carrcroft. en-
tertained on Tuesday evening in honor OF
their recent wedding. Thirty-ive friends
from this city were present.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19

For a slightly and delicious salad,
boil the spinach tender, drain and chop
fine and season with oil. lemon juice,
salt and paprika. Put a slice Of hard
boiled egg into the bottom of each Of
the individual moulds to be used and
pack in the seasoned spinach. When It
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
UMBRELLAS WITHOUT A COVER.

For this Friday we are selling 200 um-
brellas at a IS per cent. reduction. There
are 100 26-inch women's and 100 28-inch
mems umbrellas in the lot. They came to
us without covers is the reason why we
can sell them at this price. They are the
regular SI.oo quality. And what's the
use of a cover, any way. Friday only,
75c
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
LADIES' oNEBUrroN cUrAwAY COAT.
Paris Pattern Ne. 12ss
All Seams Allowed

Black or blue serge, granite OF venetinn
cloth are suitable materials for this simple
though stylish coat The reYers Of tho notohod
collar. and the turn-baok CUTS are faced with
black or a contrasting color OF silk. and tho
collar. fronts, pocket laps and lower edge Of
the coat are trimmed with wide mohair braid.
matching the silk In colori tho buttons being
OF the same shade, The pattern Is in Sizes
81 70 a tinches. bustmeasure. For 50 bust the
boat requires 50 yards of material 20 inches
wide. e yards os inches wide. AZ yards q
inches wide. or e yard 81 inches wide; as
s'ust-ated q yard Of silk 20 inches wide. and
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
To Represent Local McAIl Mission.

o represent Local McAll MISSION.
The McAll Mission in quarterly ses-
sion here on Tuesday elected these
delegates to represent the mission at
the twenty-fifth annual convention of
the society to be held in Holy Trinity
parish house, Philadelphia, on May 6
and q:
Miss Grace Baird, Miss Bertha Har-
Ian, Mrs. William II. Logan, Mrs Will
lard Chandler. Miss Elizabeth Stroud,
Miss Elizabeth Palmer; alternates,
Mrs. r. L. Pettingill, Mrs. Fannie Rob-
inson, Mrs. d. w. Harlan. Mrs. s. Y.
johnson and Miss Belville. A letter
was read from the national president,
Mrs. Charles Parkhurst of New York
city, by Miss Harlan. There were sew
eral other readings by Mrs. d. w. Har-
Ian. Mrs. S. E. Johnson, Mrs. William
H. Logan and Mrs. W. L. Pettingil.
The treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Palmer.
reported receipts, S65.69. and after dis
bursements balance OF sS3.24 remains
in the treasury. The reports of the
collectors showed that several churches
are supporting memorial chairs.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
DRESS GOODS OF EXTRA
QUALITY

AZ inch all wool shadow check dress
goods tan, reseda and Copenhagen;
regular SI.oo .......................75c
AZ inch all wool voile; regular $I.oo;
black only .................... .S5c
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
THUNDER WAKES

UP The SNAKES.
The first thunder storm Of the year
Wis ted Wilmington yesterday after
oon. Last night another thunder
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
WeII-known Youna PeopIe to Wed.

Invitations have been issued to the
wedding Of Brsnholz G. Strickland and
Miss Elsie Dandy Kemp, both of this
citv. The ceremony will be performed
on Saturday. March 2S, at No. 11o4
Washington street. the residence Of
Miss Keinpis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Thomas Kemp. Mr.. Strickland is
cashier OF the local office of the Royal
Insurance Company and Miss Kemp Is
member of well-known Whining
n family.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
IEWELRY EXTRAS
TWO SILK SPECIALS

Check silk in gray, brown, reseda,
mode, Alice blue and blue, 10 inches
wide; special .......... soc
Black peau-de-soie silk; 81 inches
wide; extra value .......$1 .$1.oo
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
MEMS WORKING SHOES, S1.oo

Mems shoes for hard wear broad toes
tan and black; oil feathers; Goodyear
welts; bellows tongue; sizes to 10;
regular price, S3.5 and $500. This shoe
is made of extra quality leather and
while it is not the very latest style-as
style is to-day--it is an ideal working
shoe, combining service and comfort
Friday price ...... .$Ioo
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
Sell Little Baltimore Farm.

The one-hundred acre farm. late oe
Thomas NJ. Walker. at Little Baltimore
has been sold to Roland Thompson for
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
serenade for Mr. and Mrs. Hlnkson

1rtrffGlS wi WIZ attd WIS., fAiINoeH
Several members of the Retail Milk
Dealers Association serenaded Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hinkson at their home,
No. 1922 Monroe street. on Tuesday
evening. Fire works Illuminated the
street for an hour. The association
always follows this custom when one
of its members marries. In addition
to the serenade Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkson
received a handsome chair. which was
presented by Charles II. Burris. presi-
dent of tire association. Among those
present were: Albert B. Berry, J.
Bayard Pierce. S. +. Jackson. James
Bracken, N. T. Richards, A. II.
Slaughter, William Miller. Walter Wal
lace. ]. f. Griffith. Charles H. Burris.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19

is thoroughly chilled and Just before
serving turn the moulds onto lettuce
leaves and serve with mayonnaise.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Cambria skirt; trimmed in lace or en-
broidery; regular Soc; Friday. .... 65c
Cambria chemise, lace or embroidery
trimmed; broken sizes; soc values. .35c
The few that are left OF our flannel
sacques, values up to $I.25, Friday. SOC
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
WoMEN's HoSE-VERY SPECIAL

Women's tan hose; plain and lace;
regular soc quality .............37 .371zc.
Women's fine gauze Isle hose; pink
and blue; regular soc .37Hc
Women's black isle hose; lace and
plain; not all sizes in this lot; regular
sec .-...............,.......... 371zc
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
GLOVES REDUCED FOR DIAMOND
DAY
HOUSE FURNISHING
REDUCTIONS

Cedar buckets; regular 25c. roc
Galvanized buckets; regular 25c.. Ioc
Porcelain lamp shades; 10 and IL
inches; the beautiful canary color; regu-
lar $I.oo and $I.5o .........5sc and S5c
Gas portable, complete with burner,
mantle, chimney, green shade, fringe and
tubing; all ready for lighting. Bought to
sell as a special for 1896. For Friday
only ................... SAYS
Ever-Ready safety razor, with IA
blades complete. $I.oo For this day
only we will give with every Ever-Ready
razor 9 extra blades absolutely free.
Scissors; 7, 8 and 9 inches; regular
prices, I5c, aoc and 2sc. Friday,
Ioe pair
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
W 0 MA N KIND
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

Cold boiled ham furnishes the basis
for a tasty luncheon or supper salad.
Dice the ham and to a cupful of it
allow the same amount Of shredded
white cabbage, a small cucumber pickle
and a picked button onion. both chop
ped fine Make a border Of the cab
bage and turn the ham into the centre
and sprinkle with the minced pickle
Dress with oil and vinegar and garnish
with olives and Spanish red peppers.
Celery, green peppers. apples and
slice of onion cut up together make
an appetizing dinner salad. Garnish it
with radishes and dress with oil and
vinegar and a dash Of paprika.
An unusual and snappy salad calls
for a small cucumber. n boiled beet.
couple of anchcvies, two hard-boiled
eggs, a boiled potato, twenty-four big
olives and a head Of lettuce. says the
New York Evening Sun. Make the
French dressing and incorporate
the anchovies, which have been mash
ed TO a paste, with II. Line the salad
bowl with the lettuce and put the vari-
Gus lnBreQlenLSt I'll cut lhlo uASSf AiNo
il. Season with salt and paprika,
sprinkle lightly with sherry-about a
quarter of a cupful-and turn the
dressing over. Toss all together be-
fore serving.
Pimentos and cold boiled string
beans mixed make a delicious salad.
A couple of tablespoonfuls Of cream
cheese added to the French dressing
makes a variation in an ordinary vege-
table salad.
To blanch vegetables for a salad, cut
them into the shapes and sizes re-
quired and Doll each separately for
three or four minutes. Then drain, turn
it into cold water and boil in -salted
water until tender.
Fish and meat used in salad should
always be cold and should be allowed
to stand for a time covered with oil
and vinegar, which should be drained
off before the salad dressing is turned
on.
For a slightly and delicious salad.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19

All that large stock of furniture Of
the Hoffman Company, at Third and
Shipley streets, is now being sold every
afternoon and evening"
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
The Sign Of the Diamond Means Bargains
sOs 10 s14 Market Street
DIAMOND
DAY
woMEMs HANpKERcHIEFs

A small lot Of women's initial hand
kerchiefs; not every initial; all linen; z5c
values ................. &c
Fancy plaid handkerchiefs; some with
colored borders; others with all-over
prints, in colored effects; regular I2Hto
SC
pillow ton handkerchiefs REGULAR noc.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19

Pillow top handlSerchiefs; regular noe
special .................9c; 3 for as'