davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-02-24
Hickman
Grocery Co.,,
(Ineorporsted)
COUNTY COURT.

County Court was convened at the
Court House Feb. IA, and the follow
ing business transacted:
The following fiduciary settlements
were filed and ordered to lay over
thirty days for exceptions:
H. ]. Locke. guardian for Lucille
Hampton.
Mrs. Nola Tucker administrator of
A. l.. Myrick.
Mrs. E. ]. Wall guardian for Miss
Jessie Wall. f. p. and J. X. Wall.
The following settlements were
confirmed:
w. S. Ellison, guardian for the At
wood Heirs, Preston Atwood and
Miss Louise Atwood.
The will of Z. M. Bradley, deceas-
ed, was filed for probate, and w. IL.
Treas appointed administrator.
Appraise and sale bill of Jno. ID.
Mayes filed and ordered lay over 80
days for exceptions.
Appraise bill of l.. ID. Smith filed
and ordered 10 lay over thirty days
for exceptions.
One of the most unique affairs OF
the week was the Washington birth
day party given Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. j. NJ. Hubbard 10 a large
number of friends. As the guests ar
rived they were served tea in the
dining room by Mrs. A. Il. Kennedy
and Miss Annie Cowgirl, who wore
colonial costumes and had their hair
powdered. Progressive Rock was
played An excellent salad course,
and then boiled custard and cake,
typical of the old Martha Washing
ton days, were enjoyed The guests
were: Mesdames 4. A. Ledford, b
+. Gabby, Geo. Wade, OF Memphis
w. l.. Helm, G.. w. Wilson. John
Gardner, OF Martin, 5. l.. Dodds, j
A. Thompson, G. +. BaltzeT, j. W
Roney, X. b. Brevard, Percy Jones
S. ID. Luten, IA. l.. Amberg, +, T
Randle, w. j. Barry, Il. Il. Reeves
G. T. Bondurant, II. e. Prather, r.
b. Shaw, w. G.. Johnson, r. b. John
son, w. A. Johnston, ID. b. Wilson
Henry Sanger, Sam Parker. Edgar
Naylor, w. G. Speer and J. c. Sex
ton.
Willis Wilson is agent for the O.
X. Laundry, Fulton, Ky. He will cal
for your laundry Monday or Tuesday
afternoon. Phone 10, or leave yOuI
laundry at his headquarters-Fuqua
Helm a. Cos. store.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-02-24
RUSH CREEK ITEMS.

Mrs ManFrum. Of MOSCOW md
OF Mrs Walter CrosIt,. ls bsna,
day.
Mr. Gordon Rico.s school Of "a
held their closing exercises ma
night Mr. Rice is au excellent h.
er. and the scholars acquitted 4
selves nicely
Mrs Harry Sublott Of C.rtd
visiting her mother this usek
brother. DR. Henry Davis also
out from Hickman To- visit h..
err Or Davis 10 a prominent
titioneg Of Cairo
Miss Susie Noouon OF rufonl
mcrly a Rush Greek gld is lyInl
~ AZ her home boz Fulton II
writing she b. some better va
for her speedy recovery shel
cousin 81 our ucighhor Chu |
on
Mr. and Mrs Npvb We'd i
CO. were rudely awakened
realization one uicht hv se5
connubiai bliss be- not alaa, q
its alloy lls old friends tndl
ciaieH intended TO Dh.tar ihe 4
he promised tn SCI 'am up
would not. and the consegaanol
that b. aud BITE wife and cd
became mixed un Hp bead
ragged aud but for The Interfere
cool heads b. mighi have DOT
lence Take DO good m'urrdl
1T L. all ln "a BE- time
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-02-24

The three probes" now under way
in the general assembly are expected
TO add some to the zest OF the ses-
sion Some of the investigations have
extended over weeks. and the nnal
reports are expected TO be made at
once. What Is expected to be far
the most important legislative invcsti
CATION conducted In years Is the probe
into the conduct OF the state militia
and adjutant generals office during
the so-called tobacco war" This
enormous task was undertaken sever
al weeks ago by the joint committee
on military affairs OF the senate and
house. on which are Sen. Mike Tay'
lor and Rep. y. 5. Moore.
Do you read the Courier?
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-02-24
START NEW SHOP.

w. II. Caldwell and Henry CLAY.
both OF this city and well known. viii
open a blacksmithing and wood work
shop In r. l.. Gray's old stand. op
posite Steve Stairs livery barn. next
Monday.
Mr. Caldwell Is a nrst-class iron
worker and his partner Is an expert
woodworkman. This ought to make
strong combination. Both are popu
lar young men and will doubtless get
their share OF this business
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-02-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The following we're granted license
to marry In Obion county last week
G. n. smith and Lucy Moblcy
Tom Morris and Addie Chapman.
Jim Pruitt and Lydia Cole.
Chas. Page aud Mrs Edith PAGE.
Mart wynicks and Ida Cherry
Fred Gillian and Bette lioliteld
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-02-24
UPHELD LOWER cous'

Il h. reported that thc Colfi
pcals Of Kentucky upheld the
Circuit Court Boz thr inmpNi
straining order ISSUED by
Clerk j " Morris boz the 4
I.oyclacc and others aga.ns
OF Fulton and othcBihs sna
Injunction suit that vas bro
ATTY. VIII Webb representa-
citizens Of Fulton agalu,i
council aud Contractor Z ~
20 prevent the city Officials
suing $4,000 boz bonds and
Little that sum of motley Tor
structlou of about ihfr, aad
miles Of gravel streets lhe
allcEe in their petition mat
eli was acting without figai
ing a sum declared By poe
10 be- enormous for ihc an
work that Was done
The petition Is based upon
legation. freely made by tAs
that the street work could pa
done for $4,000. and u Is
that the present dp 'o-
their predecessors went ln0
lawful agreement viii L''u'
Ing the work
When the citizens unAp
worked up over the au't"
expenditure Of over 'S'v'v.
cured the services OF ah aD
represent them az b,
Was about TO be- declared by
eli. a temporary restrain
vas secured from Circuit ueJ
ris. This order vas upa,"
sp,ight at the last Germ
and nov sustained by 'h'
Appeals. ,,oper
The injunction suit popJn
termine whether the ,ollu
thorized TO issue The POM.
ment for the WORK, viii De -
ON It's merits at the May u"
FULTON Circuit Court ~ "A
In the end Fulton WIZ
have to pay the fiddler
O.
r,mor r. Won Vleet a
social economy. claims 20 "a,
$500 In two years NV orr Ana
sorer. ON wager Of 'lOV ny,
Flmira. \. y, NEWSPAPER ., 5o
that be- has won his BET a ny
going TO collect it oil
mani
q uall. who formerly
cayee. recently sold hls , n
g. Lawson. a pronln,,,,. ,,.ginsI
stockman. left for " 's M
MS week where be WI"
future home.
nm has been introduce,
kentucky = legislature to 10 ' a.c
nav mr' of member Of the s, he
y, p1' five dollars a day 1 .os
IN Io session The pay is nov
oN erear and BuddI' a.. M
rd ~ !" Tenn. we're A, 1S.rJ
guests guest. Of Mrs. B. T. WAN
cnrt sutt spent s1 6ln1sr.
Az. S" AZ his his home in D''''
Ike Del.eon was
Three states
Miss Wayne MAYOR
list this week
Just one trial viii '0'
schmidt
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-02-24

0 The Courier costs only one
D dollar a yeaT-or less than 2
D cents per week. Are you a
!, subscriber 7 II is too cheap
, TO either steal or borrow. Sub
, scribe today. Your money re-
y. funded. II not satisfied !
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-02-24

on your
Grocery
Bill

Our coupon system Is being heartl'
y endorsed by everyone. This is
evident from the Increase In our busi'
ness. And why7 Because t.
SAVES YOU S PER CENT.
YOU KEEP YOUR OWN ACCT.
PAY DULY FOR WHAT YOU
GET.
MAKES YOU MORE EcoNomI
CAL.
GIVES THE CASH cUsToME r
MORE FOR HIS MONEY.
SAVES US A sooKKEEFERs
SALARY.
ENABLES US TO SELL FCE
LESS MONEY.
NO BAD ACCOUNTS TO BE
CHARGED TO PAYING Gus
TONER.
YOU KNOW WHAT YOUR GRO
Gerry BILL is EVERY DAY.
WE CARRY THE BEST LINE
OF GROCERIES AND FRESt
MEATS IN HICKMAN.
AND AGAIN - SAVES YOU
PER CENT.
TRY 1T ONE MONTH.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-02-24

We have for sale In West Hickman
near Metheny's store. fine piece o.
residence property. owner has goot
reasons for selling. Il will take 81.
800 70 trade. Property cost more
than this. Well improved and viii
bear close inspection. Part time
Hickman Courier Realty Co.
Sam and Ann Hayden will be tried
before Judge Naylor Friday in an
effort TO put them under peace
bond of $500 According to the tria
before Judge Naylor. they are ac
cused Of trying 10 take the neice Of
Mrs. Hayden from the family OF w
T. Johnson. and II is claimed that
the Haydens have threatened the
members OF the Johnson family.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-02-24

Elmer h Won Nlee' 90 sav|
social economy claims Ming
$500 In two years ~o ,,a 0so
borer, on a wager Oh -, md
Elmira n. y, ne~sp'PPg ~, nd
that be has won MS a "A
going TO collect IL OIL
mani
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-02-24

Mrs Manrrum. OF MOSCOW md
OF Mrs Walter CfosIt,. ls bsnal
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24
LOOKS IMMACULATE.
PRESSES OWN GOWNS
Young Woman of Limited Income
Tells Secret of Summer
LONELINESS.

A young woman on limited income.
who rarely wears anything but white in
summer. yet always looks immaculate.
saws the. secret OF her daintiness Is
knowing how to press her own clothes
'Of course, I could not wear white
constantly, nor even linen suits II I
could not keep them in condition N.Y.
SELF she remarked to a friend who
exDOsCulated on extravaganza.
I lave trained myself 10 rapid press
ms - it takes but a few minutes to
fresnen up q gown Thus rarely wear
anything more than once without press
ing out the wrinkles
often i IS enough Just to dauDe1
the piece slightly. Sometimes 5ast run
ming a hot iron over the wrinkles an
syvers- II does not take me FIVE minutes.
When a gown Is really mussed. I use
a little starch water for sprinkling II
l. applied with a soft rag TO q snail
surface Of the gown at time and
quickly irOned- This viii make q dress
as fresh and crisp as II just Numbered.
Doesn't Il stiCk2 No. for I use hot
water IN mixing. which reduces the
possibility Of sticking greatly. Blythe
way, any cold starch viii stick less i
mixed with hot water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24
BE VERY CAREFUL
IN COOLING OFF

When much overheated, do not be
ambitious 20 cool of too quickly. L is
fraught with danger, especially BY the
iced water route.
When terribly warm. take hot rather
than cold water baths. and put hot
water on the back OF neck and wrists
This IS good for any overhesGng, es-
peciaIIy Il there Is a sense Of blood IN
the head and dreadful flushing, as II
induces SPEEDY perspiration-
II you viii not be converted 10 the
hot water cure, a. least DO not pour
cold water down or over you. Sip your
drinks and sponge the wrists and neck
with cloths wTunE from ice water. The
habit OF applying Jumps Of ice 70 wrists
and base Of brain or Of getting into a
cold bath OF under a shower when
dripping with perspiratioD is deplorable-
When suffering from heat at night
staying IN q tepid bath for ten or IF
teen minutes Is decidedly cooling The
residents OF tropics know the value OF
this cure Fan yourself dry
Never be foolish enough 70 get be-
tween sheets wrung from cold water
L VIII cool you doubtless also make
you q rheumatic for life
Don't feel that there IS nothing mora
cooling than 10 make Ice cream on hot
days Handling OF ice with bare hands
is dangerous. no matter what the TEN
I peratuTe- Wear rubber gloves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24
DRAPTNG OF SASH
IS A REAL ART
Ones Size May Be Increased or
Decreased by Proper
Use.

There is a great deal OF art In the
VIC airing Of a sash
One can increase ones height or ones
breadth, adorn a plain gown. tone down
an elaborate one, give a touch Of dis
tinctfon to ones whole appearance,
simply by the way In which the sash is
draped and adjusted
Try wearing the sash IN shawl style
over the shoulders, caught by sutton
IN back and tucked under the gfrote, 10
fall in diagonal lengths to just above
the ankles
. Or wind II twice around the waist.
like a girdle; cross It in front and tasten
with a knot at the sides of the skirt be-
low the knees
Then there is the Scotch tartan effect.
especially attractive with a plaid scarf,
where there IS a broad band over tie
left shoulder. q narrow draped one over
the back and the right, and a knot at
the waist on the left size, so that the
sash falls in a broad width almost TO
the bottom Of the frOck.
The adjustment Of the sash may wei
have reference to the cOncealment of
some defect in the garment II covers
tiny tear, perhaps, or an ineradicable
stain II should emphasize the good
points Of the figure and hide the bad
That IS why the old fashion of the stiff
bow at the back was so bad; Il made
every woman look stout.
Give a little thought to the draping OF
your sash, and half your battle for
beauty of appearance is won.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24
DAMSONS PLENTIFUL
AT THE MARKETS
Large Consignments of Fruit Will
Probably Result in Drop
in Price.

The large cOusignmentS Of choice dam
sons that are coming from the country
are lending the already fine fruit mar
ket new attractiveneSs-
The best price quoted on this fruit
is % cents per basket although a drop
Is predicted before the end Of the week
Other species Of plums are selling at
from Is TO 40 cents per basket
Another rise has been noted in the
egg market. the third within as many
days Eggs are now selling retail at
from IS 70 = cents a dozen The pOul-
try market. too. has strengthened up
a little. although the price on spring
chicken remains the same An advance
of I cent a pound has been made on
hens, ROSTERS and ducks
Several fine varieties Of eating apples
are coming into the market nov and
are selling at from S2-25 TO $50 barrel
The same apples are bringing from i
10 Is cents a quarter OF a peck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24
DESIGN OF BUTTONS
FOR LINEN FROCKS
Covering, Decorated With Figures
in Coronation Braid, Is
Described

Stylish buttons for linen frOcks are
made by covering the button mold with
the material and on top OF them max
ing a star-shaped design Of three Sec
tons OF cL7o0atiOn braid. two Of the
small figures Of braid being used TO \
section
These are crossed in the middle OF the
button and taken to the outer edge to
form the star
Stylish rosettes OF velvet or satin are
made by doubling lengthwise .Jias strips
Of velvet three inches vide Basic the
lowe edges together to prevent them
slipping, then begin in center with short
roll and coil around until all the ma
terial Is used UP.
A trimming for a girls hat OF white
lace is deep floral band Of So-get-
me-nots reaching almost 70 the top
Of the crown and with only the ,ise
Of the brim showing below il. This Is
divided through the middle with soft
folds OF interlaced blue ribbon ending
in a big bow at one side
Again the tiny stiff bows Of black
vievet or black velvet with a color are
introduced across the front Of the drap-
cries and as finish to one sleeve. They
must be skillfuIly used not to look
DatChy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24

But we. have no one to take u.s.
spoke Susie
Yes, YOU haverr exclaimed Uncle
take you myself It would never do
Tor you children to go to a circus
alone L VIII take you"
But your rheumatism IS 50 bad
you can hardly walk" objected Susie.
Besides. II will be worse If you sit
in the woods
Never mind about that" answer
ed the uncle bravely. III manage to
stand it. I am determined you chill
dren shall not 90 30 that circus alone
OF course don't care anything about
a circus myself, but ] must take care
I ed very brave, though the pain OF
Z his rheumatism was quite bad
Ny father Is going to hop over
/ three stUmps. said Bully. the frog.
quite proudly. Come on. or We may
be late
So Uncle wfggfIy took Sammfe and
Susie to the animal circus, and Bully.
the frog, went also He had a free
| ticket, because his father was one OF
the performers They had reserved
seats on big tOadstOolS, though Bully
said they ought 10 be called frog
stools, as frogs used them more than
toads did.
Then the performance began. after
! the birds had sung an opening Choir
US. The bunny children had a Jolly
Z time They saw some pigeons give
aiTShip eXhi billions that were better
Z EnGn any UEluS machines YOU ever
/ heard of They watched the snakes
make hoops of themselves, through
which jumped squirrels and rabbits
{ Il was 50 exciting that Uncle WigEily
4 LonSears claPped his paws as hard
! as he could Then Dr. POSsum. who
was not very busy taking care OF sick
/ people that day. hung downward from
Z a limb by his tail ever so long, but
/ when Bully's papa jumped over three
big stumPs at once, without so much
as touching one-well y-ou should have
/ heard ne clapping and shouting them
Best Of all, SamHnie and Susie liked
I the baoy deer. who stood up on mis-
I hind legs and danced, while a crow
whiStled- II was so exciting that Sam
1 ME and Susie almost forgot TO eat
/ the Candy-cOvered carrots and the
7 mOlaSSeS-Ca bb2ge which their uncle
/ bought for them Il Eas the best time
/ they had ever remembered. and they
/ talked of nothing else on their way
/ home Even Uncle WiggiIy's rheuma-
! sisnl seemed better. Now If nothing
happens / am going TO tell you the
/ next time Of an adventure Sammie
! Little tail had with . snake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24

Q ATURN is IN ecliptic conjunction
- with the moon Mercury IS in aphs-
lion. The sun rules as the greatly pow
erfuI planet this day. promising greatly
but also demanding greatly
There is Iittln fortune in the aspect
for those of fgItoble, selfish, meTce.IaTy-
or oppressive minds. The sun shine for
honor. frankness, courage, and gerer-
osity.
The best PROMISE OF the period = for
those affairs that bring profit to others
beside the promoter. benehtting work
ers, interiors, and dependents
Usury and avarice are under blaclzly
malignant Omens-
There is an indication Of peace and
satisfaction" for those who render sym
patty. ala, succor. and grant favors.
Persons in positions OF authority viii
be wei advised to maintain a gentle and
charitable mind in this period.
Seeking and giving employment are
under equally good omenS-
The time is good for travelling
Very ambitious persons may be in
clined in this influence to be more than
usually fiery and to domineer-
Great persons approached for favors
or concessions wflr best IKE Few
words. spoken to the purpose.
however generous. VIII do well TO curb
impulses, as there is danger that they
will be carried TO excess Of speech CT
action
Honor and esteem often follow n
future life as the result Of worthy &C
tons done under this aspect.
There is an evil sign over speculation
and gambling.
Women should find the day good foI
shopping and for anything concerning
personal beauty or household affairs
There IS a gOoC sign over the Oper
country and any business or pleasure
therein.
A malignant sign IS over those today
who do evil secretly TO All enemy
In the kitchen the sign rules Tor Tor
tune IN hiring maids
Persons with this birth-date are still
ruled b. FirEO-Leo. They viii prof.
during the rWeiVe-mOnJh by CUiUVaIins
stability and reserve
Children are born today under star
that often give great powers Of intuition
and practical achievement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24
NOVEL BIB HOLDER.

There is a device for holding baby's
bib that is both pretty and practical.
It is a strip, possibly twelve inches
long, of fine lace OF embroidery bead
ing trimmed on one edge with a friIl
Of val lace
The point Of the bib is sewed to the
middle Of the strip Cat six inches).
and the latter Is threaded with deli
cate ribbon, white or color, which ties
in the back
which often scratches, and is a device
Il at prevents the bib from finding its
way into baby's mouth-sonetfme
pin and all, should it become loosened-
For an outing such exquisite little
bits Of lingerie would be quickly
Tunined II not properly secured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24

launders well Ecru pongees marked IN
self OF contrasting tones are stylish.
These covers button at the back and
the utility ones are made 10 fit the pill
low Ike an ordinary pillow case
For day use have a CWO-inCh double
hem finished with a button-h0led seal
Top on the four sides The space around
the pillow is stitched with merceFiZed
cotton run In by hand In regular spaces
Any design can be put on top OF the
pillow An cycle and satin stitch
wreath with mono yTau in the center is
good Somewhat newer IS a design in
the upper left corner, done in solid en-
brOideTy or Madeira work with stems
in French stem stitch and leaves in part
satin stitch, part seeding. a monogram
or initials may be put diaEOnauy across
the lower right corner or can be IN
Guided in design
The covers with scalIoped hens open
at back within the lines Of stitching
that mark the pillow outline
Instead of hair the pillows can b
stuffed with lavender pine needles or
! hops
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24
"a BEDTIME STORIES .
Sammie and Susie Littletail
* b. HOWARD r. GARIS ~
Copyright. 1910. by RI Fenno & Co.
SAMMIE AND SUSIE AT THE CIRCUS.

OF COURSE, you remember how sam
- ME Littletail dug a tunnel from the
DuTrow TO the pond, and how the water
came in or course Well, Nurse Jane
Fuzzy-NYuzzy made a raft Of COrustaIks.
and on this the whole rabbit family
hoated out Of the burrOw. Bully, the
troE, who was a playmate Of Sammie's
helped them They had TO go right out
into the rain. and it was not very pleas
ant
Whatever are we going to do2" asked
Mamma LittletaiI. but she did not scoId
SanInie for digging the tunnel and max
ing all the trouble
Yes We must get in out of the wet
or my rheumatism will be so bad I shall
not be able 10 walk complained Uncle
Wiggily Longears-
I know what we can do proposed
the mUsBrat nurse.
What asked Susie LittIetaiL
We can ask Mr. Grounding to let
US stay all night in his burrow." suc-
gested the nurse I'm sure he will
let Us, for he has plenty Of room"
Mr. Grounding. who vas an elderly
creature very fond Of sleep in The
winter, welcomed the rabbits to his bur
row, and there they stayed out Of the
shining brightly, and before very long
the water all dried out OF the bunnies'
underground house, so that they could
so back in Il
one day. about a week after this.
when Uncle WigEly LOnEears was out
walking with Sammie and Susie going
quite slowly. because he was trifie
lame from rheumatism, Bully, the frcE.
came hopping up 10 them
Are you going TO the circus p he
asked.
Circus? What circus2" asked sam
ME. who was interested very quickly.
you may be sure
why. the animal circus that is Al
ways held IN the woods every spring
They 90 all sorts Of queer things 10 get
ready for the summer ] m going 1t S
lots OF fun Better come
i haven't seen any circus pdssters
I'D. remarked Susie
'Of course not answered -Suily. The
animals never put them up because they
don't want a lot Of people coming 10
LOOK on and bother them Don't YOU
want 70 come? It's not very Tar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24
DAILY FASHION Talk

A pretty and simply made little dress
that would be found appropriate for
general dressy wear Is found In this
model.
Bingham, popIin, or linen would be
the best material for this season of the
year. as they have sufficient weight.
This dress can be worn with guimpe
or with lingerie waists
Pearl buttons and piping Of contrast
ing colOred material make sufficient
trimmings.
Mccall pattern. No 5ss2, which is
cut in six sizes. 1S to IS years. is re-
quired, and it is obtaInable at the
PaIais Royal. price, Is cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24
SLUMBER PILLOW STYLES

- INCE most persons are fastidious
about the pillows on which they
u sleep, It is now customary 70
TO carry a small sIumber. pillow
on ones travels.
These are OF different sizes and de-
grees OF fUilness- a convenient proper
ton IS 15xz2 inches They are stuffed
with a fine quality OF hair so as not
20 be too soft and to be cool 10 the
head Hair also carries better than
feathers IN hot weather
Zach pillow IS provided with two
cases, a. plain linen hemssitched cover
for night use and an embroidered. cover
Of finer white linen 20 keep on in day
time.
II the pillow is 10 be used in cars o.
steamer chair have a third S9ver Of
dars, china silk Black with monogram
IN dull blues OF violets is stylish and