davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29
LOOKS LIKE her MOTHER,
That's why q Wealthy Texas Piantar Mar
ries the Daughter of His Old Sweetheart
Cincinnati Enquirer.

u
Cincinnati Enquirer.
ATLANTA, GA, April 23-Miss Mary
Jsmisop, pretty eighteen-year-old girl,
whose home is near Philadelphia, Clayton
county, departed to-day for Waco, Tex,
where she will become the wife of Mr..
Simpson Mann, one Of the wealthiest
planters OF that section. This Is the out.
come of romance in real life which
needs no coloring. In 1868 MsnHHss
one of the most popular young fars6efs d
the county. He WAS engaged to he mar
ried to the daughter Of neighbor, M6pse
hand was sought by many others The
day for the marriage was Sd and
the guests invited Unfortunately for
him, Mann espoused the canse of the
Republican party, which was in much
odIum at the time. Not only did the
lady's father object to the marriage of his
daughter with q Republican, but the
ysung lady herself declared her purpose
never to wed one whose sympath,es could
be with the party in power. Wnen the
wedding day came it was rival, Henry
Jemison, and not Mann, who stood up as
the groom. The rejected sutton sold out
his possessions and removed to Texas,
where he has grown rich; while the lads
who was to have been his bride has be-
come the mother Of an Interesting family,
the eldest Of whom is Miss Mary.
year ago Mann revisited the old
scene, still single and with heart sus-
ceptible of love. He saw in Mary the
image Of her mother when he last saw
her in 1869. he conceived the singular
idea of having his old sweetheart for q
mother .in.law. The daughter consented
and the marriage was to take place this
week. A telegram from Texas told of q
serious accident to her lover, which pre-
vented his coming to Georgia and asked
ser to 60 there. The brave girl at once
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29
A LEFT-HANB STORY.
Smoke From q Locomotive Cures an India
of Supposed Consumption,

of Supposed Consumption.
WABASH, IND April 23.-Ernest Left
hand, young Indian at Whites Institute
was afflicted for months with disease
resembling consumption. Physicians
could do nothing for him, and few weak.
ago Superintendent Coppck started wesl
with the boy, intending to take hIIf hons
to die. On the way Leithand put htl
head out OF the sleeping Car window Atd
Inhaled considerable smoke from The
CINE. He WAS thrown into 8ioleni
coughing at and expelled mucHqas sub
stance from his lungs, experiencing relief
at cncs. He has now re covered entirely
and word was received to- day that he viii
return and complete his education.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29
COURT Os APPEALS.
special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX April 2s.-Ths Court Of
Appeals disposed Of the following cases
to-day: Affirmed: Porter vs.. the State.
Bexsr county; Holbrook vs.. the State,
Live Oak county; Hopkins vs.. the State,
Atascosa county; Farrin vs.. the State,
Atascose county. Is
Certificate dismissed: Kuteman ~.
Lyon, Grsyson county. :
Affirmed on certificate: Tompkins q
Co. vs.. Allen, Dallas county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29

Thomas A. Hendricks of Indiana Vice
President, for the next four years, until
1888. Vice President Hendricks died not
'opg afier his Inauguration. President
Cleveland survives. and is now the most
prominent candidate of the Democrats
foc The Dexf term of 1888.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29
Discredit.d at Coleman.
Special to the Gazette.

COLEMAN, TEX, April 20 The story
of 1.-THE kidnapping Of Murrell at Coleman
Junction on the night Of the 24sh, in a
telegram from Temple published in THE
GAZETTE Of April 81, by two MexicaDs. Is
believed here TO be a csnard, IS we have
the hour named there was regular fl le9
sof rain falling that put Hcrde's creek oIt
Sef its bank, and it was impossible to cross
itin the direction OF Baird until 9 o'clock
the next day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29
Meal Attached.

Special to the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, TEX, April 2s.-Mr.
Samuel ]. Thurman attached 600 sacks Of
meal Ct the Texas snd Pscisc depot this
morning belonging to the Western Flour
Company at Kansas City, Mo. The meal
was consigned to the four company for
some one else. Mr.. Thurman some
months ago made mistake against him
self in favor OF the -four company which
indebtedness has never been corrected.
Hence the attachment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29
Decision. as.,u.. the r.w. SD.

Special to the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, April 2s.-1n the
District court to-day in two suits against
the Fort Worth and Denver City Railway
BIZ. Ms. Rowena Robertson and her son,
35hH Robertson, aged eight years, the
Jury rendered verdicts Of 42oeo for Mrs
Robertson and $4,000 for her SON. The
quits were for damsges for less OF the
boys leg which wss crushed BY the RAIL-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29
Spoke at Black Jack.

sp ecial to the Gazette.
BLACK JACK, TEX, April 2S-Mr.
Lockett of Hill county delivered sn ad:
dress to the Farmers Alliance of tbs
place today, which was enthusiastically
received. Many farmers from all parts OF
this and Hunt county were here, and the
speaker was spplauded many timesMhile
speaking.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29

a well regulated household sk1e DO with:
a a both: q Angostuxk HIN the world
~ 6s. ]. q lsissE -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29

Ai1.free froztsll crude knd IRRITATING
matk. CodeeAtrsted zme dNthe only
VI small & s6sy to tske; 40 pain; nc
s4ping. cs:ss's Lit.H Ever Allls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29
Turn Over May i

Turn Over MAy1
Your trade to the,Kort Worth Grocer Co.
BY doing 80 yDd Increase your provisions
and lessen the cost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29

NE grs.t1s liver hsfgor.tor, spiSs
E0f.the kiaakys, puriaGf OF the Rood. e
En6va:okcf DE sYss9 Is Megalfe's CdA
duradgo. :. 80 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29

Honey, Heneys4f
Fresh CsllforniAs hgasy comb Just ar
rived. Osderse1y
FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-29

elected President and William A. Wheeler
of New York, Vice-President, by the
electoral commission, body of promi-
nent citizens appointed by Congress, with
the consent of both parties, to settle this
most alarming and dangerous political
difficulty that then Threatened to endanger
the future peace Of the nation.
The campaign OF 1880 was quite nota-
ble one. and one of its remarkable fea-
lures was the strenuous ehort that was
made by the friends of General Grant TO
nominate him for q third term, an innova-
ton in our political history and usage
which proved very unpopular, no msn
eyar having been even named for third
term before that time. But the attempt
to nominate General Grant failed, and
lanes A. Garfield OF OHIO and
Chester A, Arthur of New York
were nominated and in the follow
ING November were elected Presi-
dent and vice-President, BY the Repuoli-
csn party. President Garfield was enot
and killed by the asss ssia Quite ID, July
2, 1881, and Chester A. Arthur, vice.
President, then became the President I'M
til the end Of the term, In March, 1855.
The last csnpsign, for 1881. commenced
early, ind was prosecuted with grehs
e.rnestnsss IND animation, by both par
ties, to the end. James G. Blaine was
the candidate Of the Republicans, and
that party was very confident Of his cleo
ton before the votes were cast.
Grover Cleveland, then GovtIlor the
state of New York, WAS the Democratic
candidate, and he carried his owps e
by 8 small maiority Of the popylE yoP b
securing Democratic electors on -
York (the pivotal state Of that eempaio 81
thus deciding this great contest IA
vor Of the Democrats and "a over
Cleveland M elected rsesi end
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11
NElGHBORHOOD NEWS.

Revival meetings still in progress at Dorr.
Daniel Carroll, aged IS, died at Dorr SUM-
day night.
Grand Haven Commercial College will
be Opened Monday, March II.
Caledonia village election tomorrow; two
tickets in the ield. Citizens and Peoples
The G. A. X. Post at Alaska will hold q
maple sugar social on the evening of
March q.
East Paris Mite Society" will meet at
Mrs. A. ]. Patterson's next Wednesday eve-
ming. March IA.
The Fifth Michigan Cavalry will hold its
reunion in G. A. K. hall ~ Whitehall on
the 22nd Of March.
Wonder If the Democrats don't feel proud
of their Prosecuting Attorney? They ought
o.-Cdledoaid Nc'Vs.
VIM. Kirk. aged S. died at his home
near Douglas March 2 leaves wife. two sons
and three daughters.
Alegan county citizens are in q local
turmoil over the question of q new court
house to De submitted TO the voters at the
Spring election.
Mrs. John T. Proctor. of Whitneyyille,
sged 81 years. died st her home last
Wednesday of pneumonia. She had been q
resident of WhiIneyyille thirty-two years.
Lake Shore Commercial saws that the pros
pect for large crop of peaches is very fat
tering s1d that no temperature in that
region has been recorded lower than five
degrees below zero.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

Dr. L. von DOicke's establishment for
Electro BainlOgical treatment OF diseases
will be oDen tor the sick and suffering on
and after March the 10Th. every day from o
q. m. 20 s p. IA. except Sundays. Includ-
ing al the various baths. as Turkish, Rus
sian, Turko- Russian, Sulphur, and Tonic
Baths. etc, ETC. With or without electricity.
Massage Swedish movement and all i'm
prOvsmeu;s Of merit and advantage In the
arr OF healing viii be employed for the ben.
eft OF our patrons. All respectable citizens
sre invited TO call. see and examine our
facilities and become convinced Of the
great and superior advantage We possess
over All others % combss and cure disease
Physicians srs respectfully invited TO call
and investigate cur system Of Electro
fne0apio before submitting any OF their
patients for treatment. Or. L Won Dolcke
bas a reputation a. a successful practitioner
q medicine snd Electro + TherspI f0f p
years experienced that few have obtainei
s1G surpassed by none. Or. L. InBis, a
lady Of twelve PEARS experience and Of
noted success and ability = associated With
the doctor and attends to ladies' and chill
drsu. The parioss for the treatment Of
ladies ard gentlemen are separate and ele-
Ss8tiy srrsngei See czri.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

Frst.-Have the room warm. and every
thing at hand which may be needed during
the operation The babys basket should be
carefully looked after, and rs contents re-
plenished when necessary. Second--The
water should be Of pleasing temperature
neither too hot nor too cold-and a pitcher of
hot water at hand 10 replenish it as it coolS
The cloth used in washing-if a cloth bs pre-
ferred-should be fine and soft, that it may
not irritate the tender cuticle. A soft velvet
sponge Is much to be preferred, however, and
few will return TO the cloth after once trying
its efficacy. In bathing, uncover but a srpall
portion OF the body at time. keeping the
remainder wrapped in flannel, a soft old
blanket or shawl answering this purpose
nicely. Wash with gentle strokes Of the
sponge, and wipe instantly with q soft towel
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.



i4r Esaas<fas< @ad sssiRss-
TIE beatty Sa1 healEh ~ tns body dep~n6
spcn tas .zln, kA0~hs hsdss of IL structure.
f4zcsions anc ra1 cars Il requires = tasrs-
fore sery iaportsn6 Among Interesting
sanitary points, Dr.. L q. Cooke describes ss
fcllo~s u DemorssE, the Oh glands and pr
spiratory sysretn-
The osi glands are nabedded in ths skim
ard open a. toe sEd a each eAlr on the sur
face Of TIE BODY znd supply Il VITA no1rsza-
Eaenr. is : the thleksRsnx u tEs Oh Ia these
sanais which forns tie little black spots on
TIE skin, slmetlmss called worms or gruts.
" nen Hritsfsd by sque~zlng, these often In
fame and cause . chronlc roogn1ess of ths
face Washing VITA very hot water and
pure soap rubbed freely on the parts affected
with thess black spots vii often cure them
For ths sti1, uncomfortable feeling resulting
from the Use Of soap. little oil or vaselins
may Dc applied sftsrward. This should be
done al night Never wash the face just be-
fore gong out into the cold Olling also
prevents chapping.
The perspIrs4rory apparstus is contained In
the third layer, or true skin, and underlies
the coloring matter. It consists OF minute
tubes which pass through the upper layers
and terminate IN It's deepest meshes. Each
tube forms a beautiful spiral coil, and when
arriving at It's destination coils ufon itself In
such a way as TO form an oval shaped bal.
called the perspiratory gland The Openings
OF these glands We cali pores
Psychologists say that in an ordinary sized
body there are about 7,00o, 900 psrspiratory
tubes, each tube one-fourth of an inch long,
making a drainage OF nearly twenty eight
miles. From twenty 20 forty ounces OF waste
pass through these pores every twenty-four
hours. Ii from cold or neglect these open
ings become obstructed. the absorbents carry
this poison back into the system for other
organs to eliminate, giving these organs
more than their share of work. and an en-
tire derangement of the system follows sooner
| or later.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

Rev. DR.. Knapp rector OF Grace church.
viii preach IN the morning on The Lie
Everlasting, and Ia the evening on Lib
eralism and Christianity Conlrasted."
At the Uniyersalst church Rev. Charles
Fiahrer will preach on The Method OF
Revelation" and in the evening his sub
:sct ~iu DC The EuncGioa OF Faith
The morning text of Rev. :. Rice Taylor
at st. Psuls church will De: God all Hear
ing and all Seeing" At the afternoon ser
vices ne will speak on The Poor Excuses
Given For Not Observing the Lords Day" :"
Public services will be held in the after
noon by the New and Latter House Of
Israel at 40 Csnal-st., the subject being
''fhe Two Gospels"
Rev. J. Graham will preach on Narrow
Judgment as the morning service In tue
Division Street NJ +. church. The evening
subject will 90 Shares of Septicism."
At the First Presbyterian church the
morning subject of Rev. II. z. Welton will
De "A Porilous Voyage"
Rev. j. A. Ranney. Of Kalamazoo. will
conduct the services at the Westminster
church.
Helps 10 Growth in Grace will be the
morning subjec. of Rev. w. II. Hoffman at
the Mission Wood Presbyterian church.
The evening subject will be Parental Re-
sponsioility Over . Waywar Child"
Rev. Ben. T. Sargent, of the South Con-
gresational church will preach in The
morning ON Love the Source OF Obedience"
and in the evening on Son, Give Me Thine
Heart"
The morning subject of Rev. Campbell
Fair, at 81. Marks will De Confirmation;
or the Laying on OF Hands.
The subject of Rev. Kerr B. Upper. at
the Fountain Street Baptist church, will be
'Perils of Oar Young Men"
Rev. p. G.. Robertson. of the Wealthy
Avenue Baptist church. will preach in the
morning on The intermediate State" and
in the evening on mt. Ararat; The Deluge
and It's Lessons"
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

The illustrated lectures to be given at the
Fouatain Street Baptist church, By Henry
u Rsxsn. viii constiluts 4 series OF enter
tainments Of rare value and interest Mr..
Rsxan = thoroughly educated gentleman
"a graduate Of Nsls ioiisge--bas travelled
sxfsnsivsiy and spent macy months a. the
places which be illustrates and of which be
spssks. Tor she especial purpose Of securin Z
The best views possible and beCOmiug pei
sonslly acquainted with the scsnes. he
hss the eest instrument ohtsinsDie. and
undoubtedly presents - lins views "a c8n
be thrown upon canvas. he - aueataud
polished speaker. and makes his lectures
ths more vzlnahss by the interesting his
forica acts which be intr0unces. These
sntertanments have been given befs,rs
large audiences IN nearly every large city IN
shis country. ard they have every hers
been pronounced uueQusiIe ed BY any other
sussrtsnment Of similar character.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

Nsv rhornp pson piesded guilty in Police
Court yesterday ~ charge Of cbastising
her husband. whom s8e said was drunk,
and she vas sndssv2rioz % have him 60
home. She had the Judges sympathy a1d
.entencel vas suspended 81 Der. The case
s,f a losrt E0orer cnsrged ~ nfs motaer-in-
isw xfa induizi1s IN S.sorieriy condacs.
eiH ~ asssri on Taesds7. Thomas Porter.
arrested On cbsrzs Of osstsr1y on COM
rlsint az Els Sherwood was srraigned
-nd demanded an sVa1finslion. He wss To-
ieassd on baii On arnear March a.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

Wtlissz4 Gisssa. ths a.a whs EshDsd
uls EanRlszsrs Arrested
Turnkey Lssis rstlrnsc yesterday ssfsr-
nooa from > tso 14ys class, orizgng ~iLh
ain Wiiliaa Gioson. TIE m4a sho rinsd
tsls home u Jsssph Assriil. Of Walker sosa-
saip. izst SUNDAY al skipped oct.
tzklng eitn hlm tso suits d
clothes. a. eserc0aE. dress
co4l gioves, sh0ss a revolver. Miss Aver
IFS breast Dia aud several other articles of
lzgelry. tie ksd been employed - Asefiii
- 90 chores. aud While the family we're
away "a wsnG throagh the house. Lewis
tf~czsG him % Co0pensule. where on
A0ndsy hs disposed II tie Fsyolysr,
breastpia and sons Of the othsr
srlleles. From there be vas tracked
70 czlp nve miles vest
OF Fruitport. aud arrested there a. 80
ysstsri4y forsnOo1- de admits stealing
TIE articles Dot thought that he sooid
would never have been found IN s5ch a.
ouE-of the ~sY place As thai he had sought.
he na1 tns 0FvFc0at, tsksn from AFefiii )
house 0n Woen arrested and several so al
articles we're found Ia his POCKETS.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11
A Favorite Hair Dressing.

One Of the pleasantest and best Of hair
dressings can be made by the following
recipe, which forms the base of many of the
most popular preparations in use:
Castor oil pure and fresh, six ounces;
alcohol C95 per cent two ounces; oil of ber-
gaInot, one dram Mix and shake well
Bergamot is an exquisite and favorite per-
furne, but any fragrant oil such as rosemary
or lavender may be substituted if preferred
The proportions of the recipe are excellent,
yet one may make the dressing less oily, if
liked, by emitting an ounce or two of the
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11
ers.s Uasls. Not ers.s s,aadf.sher.


70 ths EDITOR q the HELEGEAA- HssALo.
Allow ms 70 draw your attention 70 an
error which has travelled through the press
OF tbs country. as IL seems, and which is
found repeated IN the ISSUE OF yonr paper Of
Mach ~. t0wit. that the late Emperor Of
Germany IS called the greaT grandson Of
Frederick she GREAT. Of Prussia. it - a no.
torious fact that the kiDg died without
issue, Ike some other great men, for IA
stance. ike George Washington he was
forcea 0y ais iasher into a marriage with .
princess whom he disliked. and whom be
deserted at the ALTA. For the rest see
Thomas Carlisiss history Of Frederick the
Great. or any good encyclopaedia. This
will prove sufficiently that be could not
have been the great grandfather OF Emperor
William. Whoever composed the article In
question (which 1 presume originated IN
sew YORK had probably his ideas on de-
scent sadly mixed. it Is not even known
whether Fredsrck the Great lsft any lie
xiumafs issue. No historian has charged
nim With that. although be nad a "lials0n'
witn the Italian Baros. since mentioned by
Thomas Carlisle aud others
Yours respectfully, +. b,
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11
Cooking Soda for Burns.

Common cooking soda affords speedy relief
to sll burns and scalds, and is one of the best
as it is one of the most conveniently obtained
and applied. Of domestic remedies. The dry
soda should be laid thickly over the burn
tthe object being to exclude arr and should
he bound on with cloth When the skin is
badly broken, cloths wet with very strong
solution of soda in water and then spread
with dry soda are sometimes applied to the
burns
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

When you find soap that is pure and suits
your skin, continue to use it. Frequent
changes are bad for the complexion
Pinples often arise from washing with
cold water when overheate.
For roughness, caused by exposure to wind,
sponge the face with equal parts Of brandy
and rose water.
II you use powder always wash it of before
going to bed
Many persons prefer almond meal or oat-
meal TO soap for washing face and hands.
Glycerine does not agree with q very dry
skin.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

The local balldinss and contractors are
besaiiing ths fact that there is scarcity Of
bFica. and 70 such sn extent that il IS a
Eefilsbls 0fick famine. Last seasons manu-
facIurs OF 0rlck we're ali disposed OF IS soon
as nan ngfactured. aud only about a million
we're carried over % begin the season. aod
these hare al been sold - high nxures.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS I!


% @ i % @ Sa ase @RS s
Gd
ananw 81 i inspection
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
Good Manners More Serviceable In So
eiety than n Bank Account


Good manners are not so common as TO be
Of no weight in society. like good spelling OF
good English, SAYS Harper's Bazar One
may he as rich as the Rothschilds, one may
be highly educated and not possess them, or
one may have them in degree
Good manners are more serviceable than
a passport, than hank account, or lineage.
They make friends for as, they are more
potent than eloquence and genius without
them They undoubtedly spring from a kind
heart. ard are the dictates Of good hEnor
They are not something to be learned from
fashisa news and books Of etiquette: thew are
not imported OF borrowed The good man
nered person does not tells Us our failings,
does not lecture Us. be does not merely wear
his manners because they are becoming OF
polite. hut because be can no more exist
without them than without air.
There are those who may Be said TO have
. positive genius for good manners as an
other has for conversation. they know how
T. SWAY Others by them. Polite people have
an influence that i not due 90 their position
or possessious. % their lesrninE or their wit
There are those wao believe that good man
nars are onlv another name for good clothes
and good food and good hornes with the
modern conveniences and Injuries that they
ara talkai - and emphatic and showy. but
~e do not arrays 68d that TIRE test man
nered people I've n palaces
Coed rssnnsrs sre sou1ethinx ~hich ~
body csu afford 20 10 rlfhout. NJ matter how
rirh or powerful n intellectual he uasy -
TSev add a h~sutv. theT detrsct frcFu per-
e-'isi uziineS-. th4T csS* = Tisu1or ovar De-
fects. thev sraellorste tba round shoulders -
tbs person ard r. s1ui0t - tha Cher
vhsre they sxiss, irnssfastion supplies def
cfencies = e~erv ether stfracfis1 They ara
eonzagscus Ike tbe uneasles. bns they razzss
b. mere thar sSia deep % he q sny =ervsoeI
Nsw rsstsrns CAsun7v Lace Flouncs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

vsrv tasfv and beauadli ars the invita-
ssors issnes BY tae Alaelstsn Ciao for -
Ssucirz party ~ 90 gwen a. Rel Meas
r~.f en- Sonth niv~ on-st.. rext Fridsv
.~e~E-x rbe giub rsnls .es severai of ~
ep.'ar gorng zanf. e.tsts 81 .he south End.
an ft wi3 unaoue.e1r se rtessans
.tFafr
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

Fosters New Kid GioYes st Kidder 4
70 =.


We have this Spring resrrsrzsS eur
ssl~sroon and are now rsaGv % snterNai8
vstfors AZ arrs1osors vs believe that Ne
srs sole - oeer srerial induceinsa-s over
saF of 51r competilors. or bed- room suites
and upholstered farnitnre Of al Kinds. Cur
friends who have psfronized Bs before 90
not need g. ee sssuree of this. fer tbev havs
prcof II q subsfsnasi knd We are sae
oniY dealers ln tne ciFT who ssli tie Weich
Fo ding Beds. TIE oriv perfect folding eed
IN - Turil T3e7 are = marvsi of oeaitg
sol utiitF - once "a ornsneut % the
rooci. sad then = N88le eet- -roDrn sd ite IA
3aa piece cF%clsl s5fsntioo = cailsd 10
theFe bsts for s1v rrsi n0ice wsfch nay az
Sc in ones minE. = rensovea or ssshf ef cue
ef lie perfect neauiies. Fsrlor Soos3s 81
every varletg. ese7 casiTx aining cnsirs
ossce cnsirs ant tssks. - ~ svervtainz n
tbe f1ruitare ire ks1pholst-riae 3oas u
the bezf MANNER.
CRocxzTT Eopxrxs
Il E.nsi-sk