davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-03
REAL ESTATE N ST. HARYs COUNTY

hereinafter described. of the delinquent
taxpayers hereinafter mentioned. or of
whomsoever may now own the same. to
satisfy and pay State and County taxes
due and in arrear for the year. OF years.
mentioned. together with interest there
on and all costs accrued. or TO ac-
crue. IN connection with said sales and
the proceedings following in the Circuit
Court for ST. Mary's County.
In the several items following the
names are taken from the tax assess
ment books in the Office of the County
Commissioners for St Aary's County
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-03
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and piarrhcea Remedy

Il advised the boys when they en-
listed for the Spanish war To take
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy with them. andhave
received many thanks for the advics.
given. writes j. III. Houghland. Eldon.
Iowa. No person whether travelling
or 1T home should bc without thi>
great remedy" For sale by all deal
erS. adv
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-03
Editor.
AfI,.,

A. +. KING. Editor.
LEoSARDTowS, Nh,
Thursday Morning, Sept. 3, 1914
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-03
0ST

On Friday. August Il, between Hotel
IT. Mary's and Leonard Hall. n ONE
AND-oNE-HALF KARAT WHITE DIs-
AloND RING; Tiffany setting. LITER
al Reward If returned To the BEACON
Oshce. SILT
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-03
Tuesday, October 6, 1914,

commencing az the hour OF ore O'Clock
and continuing until the hour of four
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day.
and during the same hours on the next
succeeding dsy. and 50 on. from day to
day. il necessary. until all the property
hereby advertised shall have been sold.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-03
Primary Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given in accordance
with and pursuant TO Section l6OB. Of
Article 80. of the Code of Public Cen
eral Laws Of Maryland. being Chapter
74l. of the Acts of 1910. and BY Section
l60B of the Acts of the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland. Of 1912. Chapter 2. TO
the qualified voters of st Mary's Coun-
ty, that Primary Election will be held
in the several election districts Of ST.
Mary's County. Maryland on
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-09-03
Notice 60 Creditors

- SNSSs&StS
Orphans Court q 81 Mary's Counrv SET
August -. Isis-
ORDERED BY The COURT. That Frsoe-
rick G iaaytS, AdmIntsrratoF Of Charles
Il Gray. late Of St- MAry's county. de.
re2eed. give the notice Required by Iaw &C
the de~ease6's creditors 20 exhifst rhefr
cKAam.. snd thai the same % pzhzianeA ourS
n week Tor @ax success We wenk n IN sha ~
Map bS4<o1-
BKxJ. CoMRs,
RegMser o. villa
RExI- CoMRS
Register oG wuh for 81 Mary1s Cczusv.
In pursaAree g the above order. 1 hereex
give Enetce that / have oneatnac from The
orphans to0rt Of 81 MAry'seoanfy Ma lef-
terS o. adraanistrasicn On ths personal estate
C..
CaAI LIS n GRAY,
t4sa ~ Ski4 e>JSaA4sy. 6seesssa- An u~rsons
having claims against the sAt1 aeceaRe6 ars
herecy noffned 10 ex hinEr the same wtfh the
Dfoper vouchers attached thereto. 10 thw sah-
seraoer On o. he6ore the 20 cay Of FEB fsrs
they IA atAerwase es law be exean1ec
rom the b=1sn - q SAID estate All r.z5.urs
tn1eofed 20 the deceased are requires 20 n 4 :
imEaedlAte pay mens 90 the sGhsrrfh~r.
FREDERICK - AVIS.
S-s-o~ AdUinisxrzlor-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

speech by Rev, A. A. Collins; placing
d wreath of flowers on the statue;
hymn. The Star-Spangled Banner"
benediction, Rev. ] r. White.
The general committee of arrange
ments consists of Rev. Joseph r.
Waters pastor of st. Johns Meth
odist Episcopal Church Rev. Robert
D. Brown, rector of st Philips
Protestant Episcopal Church; Rev.
James r. White, pastor of A. NJ. E.
Zion Church; Rev. e. Francis Eggle-
ton, pastor of the Thirteenth Avenue
Presbyterian Church; Rev. Abraham
A. Collins. pastor of st. James A. NJ.
z. Church, and Rev. r. D. Wynn.
The seventeenth annual dinner of
the Lincoln Club of Roseville will be
given in the rooms of the Downtown
Club, Kinney building, in celebra ton
of the 105th anniversary of the birth
of Abraham Lincoln. The speakers
will include United States Senator
William S. Kenyon, of Iowa. Con-
gresham William J. Browning, of
New Jersey; State Senator Carlton B.
Pierce, of Union County; Rev. DR..
William Y. Chapman. pastor of the
Roseville Presbyterian Church; Au-
gustus V. Hamburg, president of the
Board of Trade; Herbert w. Taylor.
chairman of the Republican County
Committee. and others.
The knights Of Columbus win hold
a big banquet in the New Auditorium
in Orange street The Columbus Club,
representing the local councils of the
order will be in charge. Plates will
be set for about 1.500 persons. Many
prominent speakers will address the
members and their guests. State and
other officers of the order have been
invited to attend. John J. Berry Is
chairman of the general committee
that is making the arrangements.
Rev. DR.. Lyman Whitney Allen,
pastor of the South Park Presby-
terrain Church, will speak in the
Clinton Avenue Reformed Church
Thursday night on Lincoln and the
New Patriotism The talk will be
given under the auspices of the Mems
Club of the church. 1t will be open
to the public. A special musical pro-
gram, appropriate to the day. will be
rendered.
President Hibben, of Princeton
University; Dillon Wallace, Labra-
dor explorer; Governor Tasker l.
Oddie, of Nevada. and DR.. Harvey
G. Furvay, of New York, will speak
at the annual Lincoln dinner of
the Republican Club of Eas. Orange
in the Republican Club, East Orange,
Thursday night. George p Olcott,
president of the club, viii be the
POSTMASTER.
The second annual Lincoln Day din
ner of the Progressive Central Com
mittee of Montclair will be given in
the Montclair Club Hall, the mountain
town. Thursday night Edward Wins
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
FACE AND ARMS A
SIGHT WITH ECZEMA
10 Great BIotches. Itched Some
thing Terrible. Pimples as Thick
as a Crater. Eyes Swollen So
Could Hardly See to Walk. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

744 Garden Ave, East Olean, N. Y
II first was afflicted with pinples on my
body. | didn't notice them only at night
when they itched so would wake up scratch
Ing them. The eczema came out In great
blotches and itched something terribly.
could not keep from scratching. Inside Of
two weeks my face and arms were sight.
Icould not put a tooth-pick on my arms and
face, thespimples were as thick as CRATER
and discharge came from every one My
ears were swollen two inches in thickness
and what suffered My eyes were swollen
SO could hardly see enough sol could walk
Il was treated but got no relief. was
discouraged and thought, If death would
only relieve me- 1t didn't seem as IL I
could stand 1t much longer My sister came
to see me and asked her If she would send
for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment
She went right to the drug store and got
some Cuticura Soap and Ointment for me.
The first night they gave me rclief enough so
could sleep some. The second night /
slept right through. Inside of two weeks my
body, arms and face were soft and nice; 1
was cured" (signed) Mrs. L. r. De Croft.
Oct. IA, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment satisfy in
purity. delicacy and fragrance the most dis
eliminating. Sold throughout the world.
Liberal sample of each mailed free, with
s2-p. slxin Book Address postcard Cuti-
ctIra. Dept. T. Boston
EsAfen who shave and shampoo with Cur
eicma Soap viii md itrsst for sl<in and scaia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
BISHOP DECLARES
AGAINST SALOONS
Minimum Rate Should Be One
to 500 inhabitants, Says
Edwin S. Lines.

That firm and steadfast but reason
able efforts should be made 10 combat
the saloon evil in this city is the sub
stance of an article written by Bishop
Edwin S. Lines, of the Episcopal do
| cese of Newark. appearing in the
latest issue of the Churchman. Ac-
cording to the figures of the bishop
there Is saloon for every 272 in
habitants. while he is of the opinion
that the minimum rate should be one
to every 500 Inhabitants.
The article follows:
MANY of us. however, feel that In
the large cities of northern New
Jersey prohibition is not a practical
question. In many of the smaller
communities in places as large as
Rutherford the saloon may be ex-
Guided, and we are of one mind IN
reference to the right policy in such
places. In other important communi-
ties, like Montclair and Nutley, a
very limited number Of saloons under
the strictest regulation is probably
the best that we can do. There = no
defense for the existence OF the great
number of saloons (,432) In Newark,
but those in authority by choice OF
the people are determined TO have II
so, and Limitation, restriction and
regulation rather than an attempt to
close all the saloons seems the rea-
sonable policy. For nearly three
years no new retail licenses have
been given in Newark.
Because the evil is so great. so
deeply entrenched in political AND
municipal corruption, we must not
give up trying to get the best grip
upon IL that we can. There are many
signs, even in the States and COM
munities where the liquor interests
seem supreme, that the waste and
destruction of life and wealth are
not to be allowed to so on indefinite
ly> Economic as well as moral con-
siderations are coming into the con-
test in a. new way. With recogni-
ton of the conditions made by the
coming OF multituoes who have not
the feeling about the saloon that
most of us have, we must make our
contention reasonable and well con-
sidered. penunciation Of all who have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

anything to do with the business is
not the wisest course. The restric-
ton of evil which can not be de-
stroyed is entirely reasonable. While
no language is too strong to describe
the evils which intemperance has
wrought, such utter ances may not
help us to get the strong grip upon
it which is to be desired. We are
still lighting rather wildly, and ii is
time that all right-minded people
were working together with a well
considered policy.
I'VE must be entirely fair Mem
bers of a club where strong drink may
be obtained by the privileged few,
have no right to denounce the sa-
loon. The same law should govern
the saloon and the club In this par
ticular. We ought to be united in
standing by the existing laws as re-
CARDS Sunday closing, the exclusion
of minors from saloons and the shut
ting up of back rooms. Wherever
the authorities desire to have this
law obeyed they can do it. In some
places they do not try to execute the
law and then they say il can not be
done. wherever the saloon can not
be- excluded, there ought to be a
limitation of the number in proportion
TO the population, not more than one
in 500. There is no defense for one
license for e72 of the people in New
ark. The struggle for existence means
adulteration and often the association
with the business of what is dis.
graceful and DEGRADING
THE number of crimes associated
with saloons. recorded in Newark or a
Jersey City paper day after day, must
make any rfght-ninded man feel that
the American saloon as It exists
among us is the enemy OF the COM
munity, and that unless it will accept
regulation and restriction there is
nothing to do but to wage an unre-
lenting war against It. There are
good people both in Great Britain and
in the United States, not directly in
terested in the trade. who are trying
TO give it responsibility. and It is a
sign of Difference to public opinion.
1T is not intended in this article 10
denounce or to abuse those who make
or sell strong drink, but because the
bishop and people of the diocese of
Newark do not use the language or
adopt the methods OF some of the enc
mics OF fntenperance. let them not be
quoted anywhere by anybody as
friendly TO the American saloon, or
as not deeply interested in the re-
striction of one Of the greatest evils"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
A World of Notions

Here are lot of the little things needfui that
both home and professional, use
and that are needed so often by those at home
All special priced.
I-Piece Gilt Collar Buttons, SC Dozen
Steel Safety Pins, &c Dozen
Silk Garter Elastic, all coIors. &c yard
Braid. white coIors, Sc piece
Fine Combs &c each
Scissors. assorted sizes, Sc pair
Clark %. MT. Thread; 6 spools for Csc.
Brooks's Glaze Machine Thread 6 spoos for Csc.
Climax 2,40c-vard Machine Thread, 1sc-
Our Own Blasting Thread. 500 yards &C.
Aunt Lvda's Linen Finish Thread, &c
Barh0ur's Linen Thread, &C.
Kerr's Luster Thread. Sc.
ClarN's Crochet Lustsr. &c.
Clark's Crochet Cotton, 4c.
Clark's o. N. T. Darning Cotton. 3 for SC.
Ready Wound Machine Bobbins. boxes for Csc.
Aurora Ruche Supports, for medci ruche, Sc.
Warren Spiral Collar Supports Sc dozen.
Net Collar Foundations, 3 for 10c.
Atlas Hooks and Ewes, cards for 19c. >
Delong Hooks and Eyes, &c card.
Sewnomore Snap Fasteners, 2 dozen for &c.
Snap Fasteners, on tape, Ice yard.
Weighted Tape, Sc yard.
Hooks and Ewes. tape lie yard.
Inside Dress Betting, 15-inch, sc yard.
Inside Dress Betting, Pinch, &c yard
fsirdle Foundations, Sc.
Girdine for Belts Ia inch to 3sz-inch lie yard.
.Girdline for Belts, 4nch, 15c yard
Gem Dressing Pins. 800 count 4c.
English Dressing Pins, 800 count, SC.
Dressmaker's Pins, ne-half pound, lie.
Dressmakers' Pins, one-haf pound, 25c.
Lillian Hair Nets, with elastic, &c
Sylvia Hair Nets knotted ends, &c.
Rubber Kitchen Aprons, look like gingham BE.
Sanitary Dress Protectors 23c 45c, CSC and 81. SO.
Sanitary Belts, lie, 2Sc.
Sanitary Napkins, 8 in box, l3c.
Compressed Sanitary Napkins, &c each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Newest 1914
Dress Trimmings

Without the slightest exaggeration, we can say
that have never before presented broader, more
beautiful more complete collection of Dress Trim
mings than are here for you this season No matter
what you wish to match in color quality; no matter
how extravagant economically inclined YOU may be-
YOU will find here the Trimmings you require for your
Spring and Summer gowns.
$500 to $1,000 Beaded Robes S. each
59c Imported Marabou at sec
75c to SIPS Beaded Garriture, sec
$3.50 Pastel Shaded Butterflies, 81 SO
zee Rosebuds in All Light Shades,.4 9c :
$500 Bead Net, 27-inch, 79c yard
s3.9S Bugle Flouncins rs in. wide, s2.9S
sec Dew Drop Chiffon in All Shades.
39c yard
: s3.9S Gold FIouncing. rs in. wide, sos
Black Silk Frogs, Special. Sc up
25c Rhinestone and Jet Buckles, DC each
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR LINCOLN DAY
Demonstration Of Negro Chill
dren at Lincoln Statue to
Be Big Feature.

Arrangements are completed for
the celebration of the 105th anniver-
sary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln
on Thursday by scores of societies,
clubs, churches, schools and other or
ganizations. If the weather permits
a special feature of the celebration
will be an open air demonstration
around the Lincoln statue, Court
House plaza, by negro children.
This part of the celebration will
be in charge of Shade Tree Commits
sioner Boston B. Purvis, who coached
the chorus of negro children at the
municipal Christmas tree festival
The program at the Court House
plaza event will be as follows;
MY Country, 'Tis of Thee" invoca-
ton by Rev. E. F. Eggleston. pastor
of the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church; hymn, Battle Hymn of
the Republic;" reading of emancipa-
ton proclamation by Rev.. r. D.
Wynn; hymn, Columbia, the Gem of
the Ocean," reading of the Gettysburg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Immigrant Literary Test
Declared Unfair to Jews

Condemnation of the proposed liter
acy test for immigrants was voiced
by Harry Schneiderman, of New
York, In lecture before the young
peoples sociecy of the Congregation
B'nai Abraham last night. He de-
clared that the literacy test would be
unfair to the Jews who, oppressed
liz their own countries, found this the
only country of refuge.
He said that bill containing the
literacy test had been vetoed by
President Cleveland, and similar
bill by President Taft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

81 ImPorted Box Loom Crepess 79c-
CSC Loop Knot Ratine Crepe, 40c-
$1.59 French Novelty Nub voiles. 81 .z6.
$1.25 Silk and Cotton Box Loom
Crepes, Csc.
81 Imported Silk & Cotton Crepes, 79c.
7ec Crepes. IS inches wide, sec.
Domestic snd Imported Ratines,
39c to $1.25.
acc Alligator Crepe Cloth, acc.
Beat z9c PopIins, lee
1Sc Ratine Striped Crepe. lac.
$1.75 Sun Bleach Long Cloth, $1.37
Piece.
S2.oO SUN Bleached Nainsook, Piece I e
yds-, SIS.
Imported French Voiles, 49c values, z9c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

low is chairman of the dinner COM
mittee. The speakers. will be Peter
Lane McFarlane. of Golfers Weekly;
Herbert Knox Smith, of Massachu-
sets: Alice Carpenter, Assemblyman
Blauvelt and Edmund s. Osborne, of
Montclair.
AS Thursday is a holiday the holi-
day schedule viii prevail at the local
postoffice Only one delivery of mail
will be made in the city and sub-sta-
tons. A majority of the departments
will be open only in the morning, but
stamps can be secured all day. The
money order and postal savings bank
will be closed all day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Wolves Attack Ski Party

VIENNA. Feb. "a ski party iron
Lemberg was held up by wolves u
the Carpathian Mountains through
out Friday night Their route Law
through a forest and darkness over
took them before they reached Their
destination The wolves followed
them at a distance during the after
noon and becoming more bold In this
darkness endeavored to rush the last
man in the party. The skiing party
decided that 1t would not be safe to
go any further and halted beneath .
high rock. Then they made fence
by sticking their skis in the snow
The party had revolvers and electric
lanterns and were able to defend
themselves against the attacks Of the
wolves. killing several of them When
daylight came they escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Conference of solder Boys
at Second Presbyterian
Is Marked by Enthusiasm

Enthusiasm ~&c shown at the
fourth anassal older bays crusade con
ference wtAcss was held yesterday and
Saturday - the Y. NJ. C. A. quarters
and the Sesond Presbyterian Church.
More than thousand young men at
tended both meetings. Including
representatives from boys clubs
Scout companies, Bible classes and
other organizations.
Richard Bennett, producer Of Dam.
aged Goods" was unable TO speak AZ
the meeting yesterday, and Ralph
Graves, a newspaper man. Of Wash
ington, D. c., spoke on Mr. Bennettss
subject. What a Father Should Tell
His Son"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Jewish Women to Meet !

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-For the first
time in twenty years the national
executive committee of the Council
of Jewish Women in the United
States will hold it's sessions in this
city, beginning tonight. Religion,
education, reciprocity and purity of
the press will be some of the sub
jects discussed. The council has a
membership of 1900. distributed
throughout fifty-eight cities. Its Of
ficers are gathered from among the
most distinguished Jewish families in
the land.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
A FALSE STANDARD OF CULTURE

has gained ground in this century
which looks upon the bearing and
rearing of children as something
coarse and vulgar and to be avoided,
but the advent of Eugenics means
much for the motherhood Of the race.
Happy is the wife who, though weak
and ailing, depends upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore her to health, and when head
aches and backaches are thing of
the past. brave sons and fair daugh-
tiers rise UP and call her blessed.
Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
McCreery, Returning, Wants
to Manage Own Estate

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. s.-walter
A. McCreery, millionaire clubman
and polo player, who escaped from
his/ legal guardian, Attorney II. H.
McPhike, while in detention on the
Los Muertos ranch. near HOLSTER,
Cal. on October 26, 1918. returned yes
terday to San Francisco from Eng
land. His application to be restored
to competency and given the manage
ment of his own affairs will be heard
in the Superior Court today.
In pressing his application Nc
Creepy will urge that he was fully
restored to competency in the Eng
lish courts last month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
yAILsBURG NOTES

Invitations have been Issued by the
Children of Mary for a Valentine
dance to be held Friday evening.
-
A lecture will be given in Lincoln
School tonight. Caroline S. Romer
will speak on Camping on Mt. Rob-
son in Canadian Northwest.
A rehearsal for the play to be
given on March II will be held in the
classroom of the Sacred Heart School,
on Monday evening.
The Holy Name Society will meet
in the Sacred Heart Hall tomorrow
evening. A buffet lunch will be
served following the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berg. of Fiat
bush, have returned to their home
after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Derrin, of 1112 South Orange avenue.
Miss Pearl Apgar, of Railway, who
has been visiting Mrs. Eugene Nc
Murray, st. Paul avenue, has re-
turned TO her home
All the Vailsburg members of the
Epworth League will meet at Sand
ford avenue tonight to attend the Ep-
worth rally, to be held in the Rose
vile M. e. Church.
In the vailsburg M. e. Chruch next
Wednesday night musicale will be
given by the members of the Peddie
Memorial choir.
Arrangements were made yesterday
by the J. F. Reilly Savings Club for
the smoker to be held on February II.
Miss May Boyce, of rs Oakland ter
race, entertained number of her
friends at her home Saturday night,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
ORRINE
FOR DRINK HABIT

So uniformly successful haA On
RINE been in restoring the Victims
OF the Drink Habit" into sober and
useful citizens. and so strong II our
confidence in its curative powor4. that
oRRINE Is sold under this posItfvc
guarantee. If, after a trial, you ret
no benefit. your money will be re-
funded. oRRINE costs only 800 Pc
box. Ask fer Free Booklet chx
B. Riker 6 Sons Co. Broad and g
ton; VIM. b RIker & Sons. Co..
ket and Warrington; Ahren Mo1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
New SE1lRtir1gs'

A fine array of handsome, new, up-to-date
Shirtings -celebrated Anderson Scotch make
also American Anderson product; all woven
designs; a choice array of styles and color
ings TO choose from, such as you will be de-
lighted with, here at only
15c, 19c, 25c. 29c and 33c yard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Handke
Values Worth Your While

Csc Pure Linen Armenian Lace Edge Handker-
chiefs, 15c each. Pure linen, all white
SC Ladies' Shamrock Embroidered Corners and
Corded Hemstitched neat patterns; she each.
15c Mems Pure Linen Initials, 10c each.
Pure Linen Openwork Block Initial full size;
special 10c each.
25c and 35c Real Hand Embroidered Pure Linen
Ladies' Handkerchief, 12Kc each.
All neat hand embroidered clean goods; Hand
Embroidered Initials; all perfect; special 12ltc
each.