davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-01

Judge, swelling up and waving his
hand broadly, as if to enclose the
many domains he had acquired in
Brampton.
"An right" CURLY spoke Jasper,
nOdding adieu to the man who had
taught him how to be a lawyer-for
a consideration. LOOK out for
Number One At the threshold of
new business life I'll take the time to
think out just what that means and
how it may help me"
He was a careless, worldly young
man, this new bachelor of law, and
he had been taught his. lessons in an
unworthy school. His uncle, Robert.
Miller, had paid his way through col
sion to the bar. Robert Miller was
said to have some money, and there
were a lot of cOnniving relatives fer
vently awaiting his demise and a dis
tTibutiOn of the spOils. With the
grasping judge as tutor and these
same mean relatives as examples, it
was not much wonder that Jasper
had a poor estimate of the world in
general and BramptOn in particular.
Only about one experience in his
career was untinged by the shallow
ideas of real success drilled into him.
This was his sincere love for Eva
Davis. She was the daughter of
rich man, but Jasper had fallen in
love with her before he knew that.
The day after his graduation Mr..
Davis met Jasper on the street. He
congratulated on receiving his sheep
skin. Then he said: ..-..
Jasper, have known you for
some time, and 1 wouldn't be true
friend if did not speak out my mind.
You have been paying considerable
attention to my daughter, Eva, re-
Gently"
why, yes, sir-that is true adj
mitted Jasper, flushing up.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-01
NUMBER ONE
BY George E. Cobb.

BY Ueofge 3. Cobb.
I copyright by W. G.. Chapman.)
$50 that's the gift you've been
telling me about for the last month
or two, is it, Judge StiIlweH?"
That's the present have designed
for you, my worthy friend, as a re-
hinder of your arduous law studies
with yours truly! Young man, take
the advice of a successful senior, fol-
low out the sentiment that little card
expresses, and you will thank me for
giving it to you instead of watch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16

$1l.O0 Dinner Sets, i'm
perial porcelain, tn.
combination. 100 pieces.
including full service for
the dinner, tea an
breakfast service: with
neat border decorations
and gold lined. c-6o
Special. T/.o0
$500 Haviland China
Dinner Sets, 100 pieces:
dainty china. dainty dec
Orations, dainty shapes;
all Roman gold
handles. cr,,-
$3.50 Garbage Cans,
extra large: strongly
made. with heavy steel
upright Stats and covers:
20-gal. size. c. 70
Special. pi ~
sligo Heavy Tin Wash
Boilers, with copper rim
and bottom. CT ~
Special. pii1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16

ALASKA ICE CREAM
FREEZERS. the easiest,
quickest and best: the
freezer with the aeratin
spoon dasher: will save
labor and ice. Priced
from $1.59 up. See dem
onstratiOn on Third
Floor.
&c Toilet Paper, per-
forated tissue. large
roll. Limit @ 10 a Gus
tomer.l Special. -
each. y
25c Dishpan. heavy
quality: retinned:
loot. size. Spe- 70
cial ~
Sc Berry or Fruit
Sets. made OF imperial
porcelain. including one
bowl. Tin. and six Ber-
ry Saucers- Special rer
set OF seven
pieces. 1oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
4 q ~ n
&c owl e rplated -

$500 Siive r-plated
Tea Sets. quadrupla
plate: 4 different styles:
some FURNISHED. others
Butler finish: all shapes.
neat and graceful. in
Guiding Teapot. Sugar
Bowl. Cream Pitcher and
SpOonholder. Snn-
Special. piJO
&c. Sc. 10c Plates.
white china and white
porcelain; all sizes
plates. dinner. break
fast, tea, dessert and
pie, either thin or thick,
Hat or deep: for private
home or hotel purpose:
all one price. fNot NOR
than 10 dozen to a Gus
Each 3Ac
$3.50 Blue Flame OIL
Cooking Stove. with
three holes; odOrless ard
smokeless: the Reliance
. l'r1nd- spr $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16

$50 Garden Hose
Outfit: 4-ply wire wrap
ped: 25-ft. length: with
nozzle and coup Coz
ling complete. ;. -.p
500 Cottage Toilet
Set, with clear tinted
rim. including wash
basin and pitcher. slop
jar and soap dish. 90
Special. ....-...... JcS
25c Jugs or Pitchers. =
at. sizes: glazed in as
sorted colors. ~
Special. ..-.... ~
25c Gravy or Sauce
boats. made of fine
Syracuse china; with
stand attached. 700
Special .... w
25c Galvanized Iron
Refrigerator Pans. 12-in.
size, In one piece. r-c
Special. $3.50. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16

500 Aluminium Tea.
kettles. the imported
kind: Sgt. size. $40
Special. ........ 1'.iJ
$50 Russia Iron BAKE
Oven. for oil, gas or
gasoline stoves: with
glass door. Gro
Special ..-....- ~
CSC per set OF Austrian
China Cups and Saucers,
very thin and dainty. In
three shapes. Special.
per set of q cups .nc
and saucers- u
5gc Mothproof Rags.
prepared with cedar or
tar. the new SC
method. Special. i. 81
She Asparagus Set, in
Guiding l white dish. IL
In. long, and q plates,
IL. in. long. Spe- ,-c
cial. per set .-... -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16

Coo Stepladders. made
Of hard pine. 4 1Jc
1T. size. Special. ;.
59c Garbage Cans. gal
vanized iron, with tight
fitting covers; family
size. Spe- o.ac
cial. O>S
500 set of French
blown Table Glasses, in
Guiding 6 wine glasses, u
cordial glasses. q water
glasses and 6 ginger ale
glasses; all have gol'l
band. complete with
large tray. solid copper.
nickel plated: 70
% pieces. ...... .'i.1o
$50 Gas Stove or Hot
Plate: full nickel-plated:
has three holes. CT Qp
Special. .-..... .co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16

&c Fine Thin-blOwn
Table Tumblers. 9-oz. and
S-oz. bell-shape tumblers,
for beer or ginger -
ale. Special. each. ~
SILVERWARE
SPECIALS.
&c Silver-pIated Tea or
a It r d l nner Coffee
Spoons, with neat border
design. Special, =.
each. ~
12c Silver-plated Table
spoons or Forks. with
neat border design. o.
Special, each. $500. ~
lac snver-plated Des-
scrt Knives. Sheffield
brand. Special. roc
each. IN
Table Knives. each. 12c
S1.25 Silve r-piated
Bread Trays and Sand
wich Plates. quadruple-
plated. in Butler 6oc
finish. Special. :. Wy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
Saturday
Bakery Specials

SOC Layer Cakes. walnut marshmallow
Or cream filling. large size. ............ soc
lSc Rhubarb Pies. made from the fresh
rhubarb. rich pastry. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. loo
KANN'S HOMEMADE MILK TEA
BISCUIT. LIGHT AND DELICIOUS. pcr
aoZ .ibC
SOC Pineapple Layer Cakes. made from
the fresh fruit. large size. ......,...... sac
BEST ASSORTED FRENCH PAS
TRIES. FRESHLY MADE AND VERY
XIV II. per aoZ. :. fbc
Toe Almond Tarts. rich and tasty large
size. each -. o"c
2ec Layer Cakes. made fresh. best
stock. Vanilla, Orange. Cocoanut and
Chocolate. choice. each l9c
Spiced Pound Cake and Jelly Roll. each Toe
BEST ASSORTED FANCY CAKES.
ONLY THE CHOICE SELECT KINDS.
per uOZ- iVC
Puffs. per dozen. ................... SOC
Sunshine. Gold Loaf. Raisin. Pound and
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF COFFEE
CAKE, BUNS, etc. etc. At POPULAR
PRICES.
BAKERY-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
WOInen'S Summer
Weight Union Suits

Priced Moderately. Perfect Fitting.
At Csc
Low neck no sleeve tight knee. low neck.
no sleeves. umbrella knee. lace trimmed.
These are seconds" of the doe quality.
At SSc and SOC
Fine and sheer Isle. assorted lace trim
med. umbrella shaped, low neck, no sleeves;
regular sizes.
The same style in extra large sizes all
new. clean. desirable and seasOnable goods,
seconds" of the soc and 59c qualities.
At SOC
The new shaped three-piece suits. trimmed
with very pretty lace and in a great variety
Of patterns: low neck. no sleeves, umbrella
shaped; also with tight knee. All first
quality and worth 55c.
At 60c
Fine mercerized Isle suits. fine and sheer,
trimmed with fine val laces, low neck no
sleeves, with silk tapes in armholes. Worth
S1.00.
At 12I2c each.
Women's Lisle Thread Vests; Richelieu
armholes, seconds OF 19c value. Each,
I2i2c.
Knit Underwear Store-Street Floor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-18
TIE HSsElTIIiE NATIONAL 8ATE,

GtEENVILbE, ,OBIO.
Has the iHr=est Capital surplus and
Responsibility OF auS Bank in 0ArBe
County II regularly exn ed un-
der Governments supervision,
Capital Of the Rank IN 100000
ShHFchOIders' Liability il 100000
Surplus of bank is 10000
Total Responsibility is $3.50, 600
Aik of which is guarantee OF absO-
lutte protection TO Its depOsitOrs.
We invite your business, which
shall have our hest attention.
Money in shape of drafts issued
available ali over the world.
Juhe lyl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-18
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA . TO RIA
Notice by Publication.
John A. Bixler, Plaintiff,
vs..
Cornelius Higgins, II living, and II dead
then his UNKNOWN heirs and devils.
ees, Defendants.

John A. Bixler, Plaintiff.
vs..
Cornelius Higgins, II living, and If dead
then his unknown heirs and devils
ees, Defendants.
Darke Common Pleas Court.
No. 20,2l7.
Cornelius Higgins, II living, and If dead
then his unknown heirs and devlsees, II
any there are, will each and all take notice
thst d on the First day OF December, A. D.
1913, the plaintiff. John A. Bixler, filed his
petition in the court Of com mon pleas with
IN and for Darke County, Ohio, in case No.
202i7. agai nst them and each of them, set.
ting forth that he is the owner in fee simple
and in peaoeahle possession of the folio wing
deScribed real estate, situate in the Town
ship OF Butler. County of Darke, and State
of Ohio, and being Thirty (30) acres off of the
south side OF the northeast quarter of Sec
ton Four G), Township Ten dO), Range Two
(2). east; that the defendant, Cornelius Hig-
gins became the owner in fee simple by
patent from the United States on May 5,
1873; that the said lands were sold and con-
Yeyed away on April %, 1886, by William NJ.
Crane aud Michael Pearce, and no record
exists OF any conveyance by deed, gift, or
otherwise from the said Cornelius Higgins,
his heirs or assigns, TO the said grantorS
whose deed was never placed on record, or
lost and destroyed, and DO record exists
from which copy may be taken; that 9TH
erwise the chain OF title in the plaintiff is
sure. perfect, and indefeasible, and by rea-
son OF the break in the chain of title to
plaintiffs said lands cloud Is cast upon
his title; and he asks that his title and pos
session be quieted. the cloud removed there
from, and that he have such other and fur
ther relief to which he may be entitled.
Said defendants are each and all required
to answer said petition on or before Janu-
9ry 81, A. ID. 1914. or judgment will be rem
deTed against them and each OF them &C
cordlDgly.
JOHN A.BIXLER, Plaintiff.
by Kirk Hoffman, his attorney.
Attest: Ed Shafer. Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas.
Dec. 4, l9l3-6W
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-18

ing of representatives of chari-
table organizations. These or
sanizations have been swamped
with applications for work and
shelter, and the report demands
instant action by the city to meet
the situation. A large number
of men ordinarily engaged in
railroad construction work are
without employment because of
the retrenchment policy of most
of the roads, and stagnation of
the steel industry is another
cause. 1t is said the output of
the United States Steel Corpora
ton has been reduced SO per cent.
The local plants of the corpora
ton, in order to afford a bare
living to as many men as posi-
BILE, have decreased the number
of working hours, and by this
expedient have kept all but about
Is per cent on the pay rolls. -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-18
OUR CLUBBING LIST,

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies OF
any paper except the journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the office the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour
nal will both be sent for one year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-18
Every Family In

HAA Al
Darke County should be
well supplied with good,
interesting and instr1c.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for S1.OO per
year; six months 10 SO
cents; out ofthe co .,7ty
fol $1.15. Did you ever =.
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two Thousand, nine
hundred an twe've col
umns o., matter1
Ana a K -G4y S1.OO---
less than two cents oer
weekl Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
~No subscriptions
taken unless Accompar,
leo with the cash. &
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-18

We will pay $5
rash to any per-
son who will get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
OF the city. The
price is ST. per
year in county,
and $1.l5 out.
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, ETC., write
or call at this
office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-18

According to the post Of
fee ruling subscribers must
keep their credit within one
year of time Of expiration OF
thetr subscription, or we
must charge $3.50 a year for
the paper. Uncle Sam de-
mands this and we can do
nothing in the matter but
obey.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-18

The closing of II blast furnac-
es last month and preparations
for a further curtailment this
month gives one a good idea of
the present state of the steel in
dustry. Some very low quota
tions are being made on steelIbar
prices on the Pacific coast. A
large assignment of Belgian bars
will arrive in San Francisco early
next year. Mill operations con.
tinue around 60 per cent of Ca
pacity on the average, although
some mills are operating around
40 per cent of capacity, .
The greatest depression over the
last few days has been in struc-
tural steel, owing to the few in
quiries and the small amount of
tonnage placed. N. Y. special to
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Dun's Review reports that
bank clearings from 1913 of the
leading cities in November show
ed a decrease of 9.9 as compared
with November, 1912.
Customs receipts of the gov
ernment for November fell off
about $4,5O6, 900 compared to
November, 1912, according to
the monthly Treasury statement
just issued. November was the
first full month of operation for
the new tariff, and if the month
was a fair test of the bills rev.
enue-producing powers the an
nual return from this source will
decline more than $4,000, 900.
The ordinary disbursements for
November exceeded the ordinary
receipts by $2.713, 732, compared
to an excess of receipts for the
same month last year of $4,834,-
529.
x X X
Chicago faces a crisis caused
by an army of thousands of un-
employed men. indicating that
the hard times of 19O7-O8 may be
repeated. according to a report
of the Committee on Homeless
Men. submitted today at q meet
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-18
How the Tariff is Work
ing.

0s
Failures throughout the coun-
try last week numbered S91, as
against $50 the preceding week
and S17 the corresponding week
last year. The failures for Nov
ember were 1.377. involving no
less than $24, ,l99, 4S5, as against
1,175 defaults for SIS, GAG, los a
year ago, 1.1O5 for $15, 266, ,SS7 in
1911. 1.OO3 for$11, S24, ,O16 in 1910
and only 963 in 1909, when the
aggregate Indebtedness was but
$9,812,6O5. In contrast with the
previous year an unusually poor
exhibit was made by the manu.
featuring division, which sup
piled 3S2 insolvencies for a total
of $l2,653.747, against 237 for
little more than $1,000, 900 in
1912.
The deficit in the United States
Treasury so far this fiscal year is
So, 118. 589, as against a surplus
of 81, 817, 337 at the same time
last year, exclusive of Panama
canal and public debt transac-
tions; that is, the Treasury is a.
bout $1l, 100000 ito the bad"
this year as compared with last.
X x
Newspapers are reporting the
discharge of many men in the
railroad shops of Cincinnati and
Columbus. and many crews are
being laid off. Hundreds of men
have been discharged from Col
umbus factories during the last
month.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
JUDGE BATEMAN
FREED BY COURT
ACCuSer viii Try to Secure In
diCtment Against Atlanta
Man Here.

Judge Bateman, Of Atlanta, today
was released from the custody of Off
GERS at Miami, Fla, when presiding
magistrate refused to allot more time
In which to bring material witnesses TO
that city to appear against the Atlanta
lawyer, arrested on charges of having
been implicated in a pool room swim
ding plot.
Frank Rothleuter. who declares he
lost $4,000 through the operation of
pool room. said to have been owned by
Bateman. and chief complainant
against the lawyer left Miami late to-
day, for this city. 1t is said he will
appear before the grand jury here to-
morrow and ask Bateman's Indictment.
When questioned, Bateman declared he
would return to Atlanta without requi-
sition should his Indictment follow
Rothleuters appearance.
Rothleuter, accompanied by local de-
tectives, took with him when he left
the city a huge bundle of race sheets
bank checks, telegraph tickers and pool
room supplies, which he declared he
found in the room where he was in
duced to bet on horses. The checks
found in the Miami pool room show
that all the pool rooms throughout the
South were operated by one gang.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
GIRL, BRIDE OF MONTH,
REFUSED DIVORCE BY
JUDGE IN MISSISSIPPI

HATTIESBURG, MISS. March IL
After the testimony of only two wit
neses Mrs. Ida May Tucker Wilkes, 16
Years old, wealthy girl bride, and her
mother. Mrs. c. f. Tucker, in the suit
brought by Mrs. Wilkes to annul her mar
rage with L. ]. Wilkes, two weeks. ago,
chancellor j. NJ. Stevens halted proceed
ing and refused to grant separation. The
court held that there was nothing in the
evidence to prove that the young bride
mas been intimidated and coerced into
marrying Mrs Wilkes broke into tears
declaring she would never live with
Wilkes.
IN reply to a question as to why she
oa not want to stay in Hattiesburg
after her marriage, she said she did not
want folks to see what kind of a thing
had married"
1t was just month ago that they were
married
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
FORMER ALBANIAN
TO BE BURIED HERE;
DIED IN MILWAUKEE,

The body of Thomas NJ. Mcintosh. 30
years old, former Albanian, who died sun
day in Milwaukee, arrived in the city last
night and was taken to Poole's undertake
ing establishment The funeral will be
held from the residence of Mrs. w. B.
Cox, 17S Washington street, tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, and the interment
will be in Westvew cemetery
Mr.. Mcintosh was born in Gadsden
county, Florida. He is survived by. his
wife, who was formerly Miss Ollie Wilson,
and three children, Elsie, 3; Marion, g.
and Thomas, 2.
In 1905 and 1906 Mr.. Mcintosh held a
responsible position with the Southern
States Life Insurance Company, of At
anta, which he resigned in 1907 to or
ganize a corporation for growing leaf to-
bacco in Gadsden county, Florida. He
sold out his interests two years later and
went to Milwaukee, where he was also en-
gagged in the tobacco business.
Mrs. Mcintosh will probably make her
home with her mother, Mrs. B. B. Wilson,
at 81 DeKalb avenue Kirkwood
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

The Solitaire, the lambsskin glove
of reputation. Two-clasp, in black,
white and colors, at $1.00.
The Navarro, a two-clasp real kid
glove, in black, white and colors, at
S1.50.
The Dreadnaught, a two-clasp P. X.
seam glove, in black with white
stitching, white with black stitch
ing, and in all colors, at $150.
The Washanew, a two-clasp white
kid glove that washes without hurt
wash it just as you would linen
handkerchief, with soap and water.
1t is $3.50
Doeskin Gloves, two-clasp, ivory
white, also washable. In qualities
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Additional SocietyNews
PERSONALS

Ihe friends of Mrs. Francis Hamper.
VINO was operated on at the Davis
rlsher sanltarium a few days ago, will
DE glad to know that she is improving.
Mr. William Oscar Gray, of New Ha-
ven, conn, who has been the guest of
ms cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William j.
Foole, is now in Augusta and will later
go 10 savannah, sailing from there to
New York.
Rev. T. NJ. Galloway, pastor of the
FIRST Baptist church of Fitzgerald. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Stovall, in
college Park and is attending the Bible
conference.
Mrs. r. C. Lewis, of Birmingham. is
the guest of Mrs. George A. Lewis, on
81. Charles avenue, having come to At
lanta to attend the golden wedding re-
ceptlon of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis
last evening
Dr. M. A. Davis, his daughter. Mrs.
Ernest Blair Durham, and his son, DR..
Homer Davis, returned last night from
washington and New York. They have
been out of the city ten days. going to
Washington to witness the inaugura-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p Cornell have re-
turned to their home in Kirkwood after
a delightful stay in Washington, d. c.,
where they attended the inauguration.
Miss Martha Phinlzy, of Athens, who
has been delightfully."- entertained as the
guest of Miss Harriet Calhoun, has
Cancelled her social enga gements on
account of the illness of her mother
Mrs: Biliups Phinizy, who is i'll at the
Piedmont sanitarium.
Mrs. Winship Nunnally was hostess
at this weeks meeting of the Wednes-
day Morning sewing club and enter
tanned the girls composing it this morn
ing at her new home on Peachtree
street.
Miss Margaret Fraser. the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Fra
ser, who is being delightfully."- enter
tained as the guest of relatives in Ha-
vana, Cuba, will not return home until
May l.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. T. Pattillo, of 29O
North Moreland avenue. announce the
birth of a daughter, who has been
named Martha Hendricks, for her ma
ternal grandmother.
Mr.. John l.. Richmond. of New Or
leans, and little son, John L., Jr. are
spending a few days with Mr.. Rich
mond's sister, Mrs w. c. Jarnagin, on
their return from visit to Charles
ton.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

with the salary act applicable to county
officials. Two fees about the disposi-
ton of which doubt existed were the
turnkey fee of so cents for each pris-
oner and the transfer fee of $1.25 granted
for the delivery of prisoners between jail
and court house
The county attorney holds that these
fees Ike the others. must be turned into
the county fee fund. cut of which the
salaries of county officers are paid.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

at $1.25 and $1.50.
Trefousse Gloves, two-clasp, finest
kidskin, i'll black, white and colors,
at $500.
Trefousse P. X. Gloves, two-clasp,
black with white stitching, white with
black stitching and cOlors, $500.
Trefousse Long Gloves, twelve-but-
ton length, in black, white, buff and
tan, at $500. Sixteen-button length,
i'll black, white, tan, buff, lavender.
silver gray, pink and light blue, at
$3.50.
Kayser Silk Gloves-The new ones
are all here-the short ones, the long
ones; the black ones, the white ones,
the colored ones.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

Women's Initial Linen Handker
chiefs-The initial is hand-embroid-
cred, and set in a little half wreath:
the linen is fine and pure-compare
them, please-the quality of the linen,
the hand-embroidery, with the usual
15c handkerchiefs. These are 1Oc.
Irish Hand Embroidered Handker
chiefs, in white and colors. Attract
i've corner designs. Priced at 15c
and 25c.
Linen Handkerchiefs, with colored
hems to match summer dresses, at
15c.
Glove Handkerchiefs, sun spun,