davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

Al ne regular rnesetng on zne 9Th inst
the deaTh 81 the wife OF Brother 8. NJ.
Garrison was reported and the following
Resolutions w'e-e adopted:
:" hereas. Is has pleased an all wise
Providence 20 take from osgr midst the
VIE OF our bro-aer. s. NJ. Garrison. and
:" h7veas, Our b-o-aer is thus berett
o. a true. kind and loving wife. De II
Resolved. That the heartfelt sympathy
OF this court be. and IS hereby extended
70 our brother -aus bereaved
Resolved That copy OF these reso-
buttons ne spread on the minutes OF the
cosIrE copy to be presented 10 the
brother. and a copy be Forwarded 20 the
Seattle papers for publication.
''fSigned) LotTTs ScHwETZER,
&C. w SMITH.
The herald., 1895-09-19
SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA. Sept. 1s.-Some
excitement was occasioned last evening
while the steamer Santa Rosa was at the
wharf. AS soon as the boat landed one
of the passengers hurried up the street
with a cud of tobacco which he wanted
analysed. claiming that a fellow passen-
ger intended to poison him for the pur-
pose of robbery. Two local druggists ex-
amined the chew and found unmistak-
able traces of poison, so the individual
laid the facts before Police Judge
Wheaton, but declined to swear to a COM
plant on learning that it would be nee
essary for Tim to remain and prosecute
the case. Both we're Germans bound for
some point further south, and the affair
ended with the steamers departure.
q Our enterprising musical organization,
the Philharmonic club. has Just elected
the following officers President. Dr. II.
J. Hall; first vice. president, Rowland
Thomas; second vice president, Mrs. G..
H. Otto; secretary. Professor William
Zimmerman; treasurer, Fred Grundy;
librarian, Charles e. Lord. The follow
ing board of directors was appointed:
Mrs. G. S. ]. Oliver, Miss NJ. Nickerson.
Radcliffe Whitehead, Judge J. T. Ric h.
ards, Il. o. Roeder, DR.. c. Q. Park, Judge
L. B. Garfield, DR.. A. B. Thaw and W.
G. Show,
The herald., 1895-09-19

and roses. with sweet reas. carnations,

and roses. with sweet peas, carnations,
ETC., in profusion.
At 8 O'Clock the bridal party entered
the drawing room to the music of the
Swedish wedding march. The bride was
preceded by little Miss Gertrude Mark
ham and the groom attended by Mr.:
George Stamm, Mr.. Nelson W. Bell and
Mr.. W. K. Stats, acting as ushers. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Herbert
W. Lathe, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church. The bride wore u gown
of ivory satin, ornamented with old lace
and pearl trimmings, her veil fastened
with "a diamond ornament. She carried
n bouquet of white carnations, while the
little attendant maid carried pink roses
and wore q pink gown. A string orches-
ira composed of Los Angeles young ladies
was stationed on the veranda and fur
nished music throughout the evening.
Many handsome and costly presents were
brought, and these were greatly admired
by the guests. Mrs. Wetherby, Mrs. Mark
ham, Mrs. Vandevort. Mrs. Locke, Misses
Greenleaf. Daggett, Helen Daggetr,
Franc Bolt, Armstrong. Dodworth. Shoe
maker, assisted in the serving OF refresh
ments. Mr.. and Mrs. Nutting left today
for their future home in Denver, where
Mrs. Hill will also reh owe IN a few weeks.
The herald., 1895-09-19
swefs have not yet become plain we will

swefs have not yet become plain we will
elucidate.
Luther II. Brown. principal of the
Washington school, was married TODAY at
Modena,, his bride being Miss Snow oil
that place. Rev. G. c. Reynolds went
down to perform the ceremony.
Mrs. B. Jarvis entertained at lunch yes
terday about a dozen lady friends in hon.
or OF her mother. Mrs. Follmer, who has
been spending the summer here and who
will soon leave for her home in Iowa.
Throop Polytechnic opened this morn
ing and the day has been busily occupied
in enrolling and classifying students.
The next regular meeting of the Tues
day Evening club will be held in the YES
try OF the Universalist church on Tues
day evening, September "a.
The W. c. 7. U. meeting to be held in
the Methodist church Thursday at 3 p. m.
will celebrate the anniversary of Mary
Leavitt, first round-the-world missionary.
There will be a good programme. All
welcome.
The herald., 1895-09-19
POMONA

POMONA, Sept. 1S.-Whether or not to
grant the Southern Pacific franchise, as
asked by them, through the city, came
up for further hearing before the city
council last evening and the trustees laid
the matter over for another week.
About forty young people OF this place
were entertained by Mrs. Jacob Horton
at her home near Lordsburg last evening.
Mrs. Clara Fulkerson received $1,000
life insurance from the United Order of
Workmen today.
Mrs. L. E. Armour has returned from
her recent visit to the east.
The herald., 1895-09-19
DOWNEY
Tie Town Is in the Frostless Belt-Large
Tomatoes

Tomatoes
DOWNEY, CAL. Sept. 1s.-No frost"
to speak of, three marriage ceremonies
being performed during the past week.
as follows: W. r. Price, to Miss Bessie
SIN it'll; S. A. Fisk. to Miss Melissa
Eberle; W. E. G. Vandivere, to Mrs.
Nellie Russell.
Tomatoes weighing one and quarter
POUNDS each are no novelty here.
Fl. G. Harper of this place has one and
a fourth acres in bearing prunes from
which he has just sold $40 worth of fruit.
J. G. Poor has gone to You Bet,
Nevada county. CAL. where he has u min
ing claim which he will open up.
The Weis winery has begun crushing
grapes and will turn out large quantity
of wine this season.
The conference of the Methodist Epis.
copal church, south, Of Southern Califor-
mia will convene here shortly.
The Los Nietos institute of this place
has opened under favorable circumstan-
ces and promises to be we'll patronized.
Stewart Fisk and wife returned today
from their brioal trip to Coronadox
his- AAa--... Macs, fUImorly teacneI
in the Downey public school, has &C.
copied a position in the Bolsa school.
Judge L. P. Phillips is recovering from
his recent serious illness.
The herald., 1895-09-19
A PIONEER DEAD
The Rev. Leahy Died at Santa rlonica Yes
ferdoy

The Rev. Leahy Died at Santa ronca Yes.
terday
SANTA MONICA, Sept. 1s.-The Rev.
/. N. Leahy, veteran clergyman of the
Methodist church. who has been minis
ter for over sixty years, died at his resi-
dence in this city at :15 this afternoon.
He was born in Rochester, N. Y, and
was pioneer settler in Illinois, Wiscon-
sin and California. He came to the coast
in 50 and has resided in this city num-
Der OF years. He was we'll known and
universally liked by those with whom he
came in contact. He leaves five children,
three of whom were at his bedside when
death came. His other son is in Chi
cago and the daughter in Nashville, Tenn.
He was 81 years OF age.
The herald., 1895-09-19

Mr.: and Mrs. Fall, Mr.. and Mrs. Zeelior
and others.
Marriage Licenses were issued today to
Luther G. Brown, aged 20, Of Pasadena,
and Alice Snow, aged II, of Alamitos.
Benjamin kroemer, aged 2S, of PIacentia
and Mary Pallic. aged %, of Anaheim.
The herald., 1895-09-19
The following extract from
the most prominent Los AN
GELS MEDICAL JOURNAL re-
ferS to our underwear.

There has been invented, fabric of
linen, which is at the same time soft and
porous, the flbres of which are made of six
strands woven in an open mesh.
This linen mesh cloth is very absorbent,
does not feel harsh to the skin, and does
not cause the wearer to feel chilly. Worn
next to the skin, it readily takes up per-
spiration, and from its porosity allows
thorough ventilation. 1t dries quickly and
thus avoids the clamminess incident to
cotton. In this climate, where the nyc-
thermal range is twice the seasonal vari-
ance, it is of especial Importance to have
clothing adapted to such changes, so that
the wearer need not swelter at noon or
chill at shutdown. Rheumatics and catarrhal
individuals notice meteorological variations
quickly; such unfortunates most recognize
the daily change here, and clothing that
will allow free perspiration and yet feel
warm cannot fail to be appreciated by
them.
For sale at the agency,
lob N. Spring St.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
CAMP GROUND NOTES.

Rev DR.. A. B. Leonard, Of New York,
lectured yesterday morning at 1890.
The topic of his lecture was THE Upas
Tree" The laboring people have less
interest in the manufacture of drink
than of any other manufactured article.
There is more money invested for the
amount of labor it gives than that of
any ether business. The political par
ties of the day have two heads, the tenn
perance head and the whisky head, but
they have but one pair of
license legs to carry them to
the polls on election day One
hundred thousand people die yearly
from the liquor traffic, and 100000 die
indirectly from this terrible curse.
Ninty per cent. of the crime in this
country is caused by drink alone. From
$500, 200, 0O0to 81, 900 600 900 are spent by
the people OF this land for drink in one
year. God cannot ever give us good
times while we are robbing the people
at this rate. The w. c. T. T., outside
of the church. is the strongest organiza-
ton in this country. A farmer who
raised corn and sold it TO the distillery
nearby, was asked what he would do
if the doors of this distillery were
closed by the people. His answer wasI
Il would raise more hogs and less hell"
Drink causes IS per cent. of all our
paupers. The fruit Of the tree of
Christianity is virtue. No person has
ever been able to comprehend the
awfulness of the rum traffic. It is TO
the shame Of our government that it
provides rum for the old soldier. Sin
drags men down. Grace lifts them up.
Drink drags men down TO hell. The
grace Of God eleVates men up into
heaven.
Quite a number stayed until this
morning to hear Rev. Leonard.
NIessrs. Chas. LOe and Samuel Turner
of Bridgeport, were down over Sunday.
VOlney B. Gushing, Of Maine, is here
and will ecture this evening.
At the hotel are J. C. Devine and
Chas. Giesey, of Wheeling, and ]. H.
ClOuston, of Huntington, w. Va.
The English Bell Ringers Of Boston
are here and will give three concerts
during the week.
Messrs. o. B. Porter and S. II. Bell
are visiting their families.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
THE A. O. U. w. OUTING.

The grand outing and picnic at
Wheeling park, Thursday, the 25th
inst, by the Ancient Order OF United
Workmen. will be the first public
demonstration of the order in the state
since the establishment Of the Grand
Lodge, and it promises to reach truly
immense proportions. A very attrac-
tive programme has been prepared, in
GLIDING the following features:
Street parade at 9 o'clock a. m.
Trip on motor line to the park at 10
o'clock a. m.
Addresses by Grand Master Work
man w. O. McCluskey Rev. B. A.
Bonheim and Charles f. Gilligan at
1870 D. m.
During the afternoon there will be a
bowling contest for lodge and individ-
ual prizes. potato race, sack race, jug
breaking contest Gor LADIES', foot race
(for boys), and dancing at the Casino.
In the evening the parade Of the
Mogullians will take place, followed by
a public initiation at the Casino.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
MARTINS FERRY.


Mrs. Plat Wells and children of
Canton, o., are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Lupton.
Mrs. Roscoe Ong has returned home
from a weeks visit with relatives at
Springfield.
Harlan Ong, of Wintersville, O., was
the guest Of his brother, DR.. A. r. Ong,
yesterday.
Quite number of people of this place
attended the ball game between the
Wheeling and Pittsburg clubs yester-
day.
George Strain and family have re-
turned home from couple of weeks
visit with relatives at st. Clairsville.
Work on the new school building is
being delayed by the Indictment
weather.
The Scheele base ball club will play
the Wheeling Creek club at this place
next Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret McWilliams is visiting
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Martin, OF
Monudsville.
Mrs. Joseph Hilton is visiting rela-
tives at Cambridge, o., for a few days.
Mortimer Meyers has returned home
from a two weeks visit at New Mar
tinsville.
Louis Pfaffenbach has returned from
weeks fishing trip below New Mar
tinsville.
Charles, Ed. and Henry Brown have
returned from Hammondsville, Ind,
where they have been working in a
glass factory.
A colored fellow by the name Of
Jackson came near being run over
while jumping from a w. & L. +. train
yesterday.
Hilles Corswell and Al. Gosney are
home from the fishing camp near AIDE
ma.
The funeral of Mrs. Davis Of Scotch
Ridge, took place yesterday.
DR.. f. L. Morrison, of Milwaukee, is
expected to arrive here this morning to
visit S. w. G.. Morrison, of Seventh
street.
Mrs. Lydia Porter, of Steubenville, is
the guest of relatives at this place.
Miss Matte Medill, of Brookside, is
visiting at this place
Simpson Garrett has returned from
Hammondsville, Ind, where be has
been working.
Peter Dunn was fined IS and costs
yesterday for carrying a revolver, and
SO and costs for disorderly conduct.
Robert AIilligan, who was fined $50
and costs and sixty days injail for
beating his mother, will be taken to
St. Clairsville Jail to-day by Marshal
Moore.
Marshal Moore has a very sick child.
A young child of D. D. Parks is very
ILL.,
Jack Cox was arrested by sanitary
officer yesterday for being out on the
street after he had been quarantined.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Some OF Those From Out OF Town Wb'
are Now IN Wheeling.

are Now in Wheeling.
The prominent West Virginians stop
ping al the Mcclure last night were
Will J. Painter, Thornton; A. L. Prit-
chard. Warrington; w. F. Brown and
A. L. HoOten, Moundsville; f. c. Per-
cival, Sistersville; r. NJ. Sheets, Graf
ton.
James II. Crayson, Geo. A Heard,
Pittsburg; T. n. BarnSdall, Bradford /;
were the prominent oil men at the Me-
Lure last night.
VIM. King, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Sou
Their. Grafton; E. B. Ruser, Sistersyille;
O. o. Allen, Lima: and Clint Moore,
Sistersville, were prominent people in
the city yesterday who stopped at the
Windsor.
George A. Eckhart, an attache of the
Standard Oil Company at Sistersville,
and John Worthington a well known
oil man Of Pttsburg, were guests at the
Windsor last night
The prominent arrivals at the Behler
last night We're Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Briggs. Sistersville; Dennis Coughlin,
Ifttleton; J. r Hall, Sistersville; II. Il.
Hardinican. Middlebourne; J. w. Good
man, Piedmont.
!. C. Jones. Sistersville; j. L. Good
night. Morgantown; Mrs. Shaughnessy,
Sistersville; S. c. Moore, Proctor; {.
Stewart, S. A. McCOol, Sistersville;
were the prominent West Virginia PEG
ple in the city yesterday who stopped
at the St. Charles.
St. Charles-G. 2. Durenberger, Ra-
yenswood: Samuel S. Hopper Sardis'
o.. d. NJ. McClain, Parkersburg; G. a.
Hickell. Jackson; T. B. Douglass, Rip
lev Landing: r. 0. McCOwn, Ravens
wood: c.. NJ. COvent, Jackson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
BRIDGEPORT.

The oil well at Archer's Fork that
was put down by a Bridgeport company
came in Saturday, but proved to be a
buster. 1t was quite a black eye for
the company, as they expected 1t to
produce oil in paying quantities, but
instead of doing that it turned out to
be the dryest kind of hole.
VIM. Kinzie, of Blaine, was in town
yesterday on business.
VIM. Koehnline is in Sistersville on
business.
Frank McMahon, of Aetnaville, has
returned home after a couple Of weeks
visit at Newark.
Mine Inspector McGough went to Co
lumbus yesterday.
Chas. Handan, of Aetnaville. is on
the sick list
J. E. Trueman has returned home
from a trip among the oil fields down
the river.
Miss Alice Edgerton, of st. Glars
Vile is visiting fgriends at this place.
There was a wreck out the c., l.. & w.
road near Flushing yesterday morning.
A heavily loaded freight train became
stuck in the tunnel a short distance the
other side of Flushing and was run
into by the Massillon accommodation.
No one was injured. The passenger en-
CINE and a couple of freight cars were
damaged to some extent.
% E. H. Stevens and wife are visiting
at Springfield, o., for a few days.
James Higgins Tuck Thompson
and Charles Greer we're at Flushing
Sunday calling on friends.
Dulin Barrett, of st. Clairsville, was
in town among friends Sunday.
Mrs. Sargent is visiting at Claring-
fon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PithilY Told.

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.
There were about thirty-fve cases
in Police Court yesterday morning and
about $3.50 was taken in. Three of the
offenders went to the hill.
The Wacht am Rhine fishing club
meets this evening.
The Board of Equalization and APP
peals met yesterday, and considered a
few petitions from the First ward The
Second ward will be taken up to-day.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to David w. Jacobs, a native of
Wetzel county, aged u, and Mary e.
Jacobs, a native Of Greene county, Pa,
aged "a.
Those who have not yet paid their
city taxes should do so without further
delay.
-AuctiOneer Haller yesterday sold
the Campbell property, on the north
side of Virginia street, east of South
Penn. fronting twenty-eight feet, to
James L. Hawley, for $4,000.
The creek Will get a thorough
cleaning out now.
Market street was q beautiful
mountain stream yesterday.
Late sleepers were aroused by 4
terrific clap of thunder yesterday morn
ing
The Hebrew Sunday school will
celebrate their annual picnic at Wheel
ing Park tomorrow morning, leaving
on the ten o'clock motor.
There was nothing new in the
smallpox situation in this city, yes
terday. A Cincinnati physician was
at Aetnaville, looking into the situation
over there, presumably for the Ohio
State Board of Health.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16

Commencing to-day the warbetween
wholesalers and retailers Of fresh meats
in this city, will be prosecuted with re-
newed vigor, and consumers will reap
the benefits, as they have during the
past few days. Yesterday morning
nineteen Of the retailers agreed to with
draw their demands, and asked for a
conference with the wholesalers. a
meeting was held last night, at which
siXty-fve retailers were present, and a
representative of the wholesalers. 50
far as a compromise is concerned the
meeting was fruitless of results. Those
who favored a settlement of the exist
ing trouble are reported to have been in
such a hopeless minority that they did
not even raise their voices in protest
when the body reiterated its demands
upon the wholesalers.
The upshCt Of the matter is the deter
mination of the latter TO push the war
from this time forward. They state
that they are determined to sell as
much fresh meat in the future as in
he past, and more, if possible. To ac-
cOmplish this they propose to do three
things.
First, they will make an effort to Sc
cure the hotel and restaurant trade,
which has heretofore been controlled
by the retailers.
Second, they will visit retail grOcers
who have not heretofore handled fresh
meats. and will offer the most liberal
inducements for them to engage in
competition with the butchers. One
provision dealer said last night that he
proposed to furnish cheap equipments
for grocers, to be paid for out OF the
profits of the meat handled
Third, they propose to cut prices. It
is this feature which is the most i'm
portant, and likely TO be the most ef-
fective. This morning the Wheeling
Beef Company, F. Schenk & Sons, and
the Home Dressed Beef Company
will open stalls in the Centre market
house. The first mentioned concern
has secured the services of Mr.. Cum
mings. of Piusburg, who is said TO be
one of the most rapid beef cutters in
the country. At the upper market on
Wednesday the following named firms
will sell fresh meats at cut rates: f.
Schenk & Sons Wheeling Beef Compa-
ny. Home Dressed Beef Company,
Cleveland Provision Company. Fred.
Weimar & Sons, and George Zoeckler.
These firms announce that the follow
L. ..,.;..1.- ,,in L. ncl-nl fnt. nnntr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
BELLAIRE.

Sunday morning, little before day
light. thieves entered the home OF JONI!
F. Jones. of the Fourth ward, and stola
his entire fishing outfit, which ne had
prepared for his trip to Laks Chip
pewa with Hackett's band.
The Don't Care Club were entertain
ed Sunday with basket picnic in Bar+
nard's orchard by a few Fourth ward
ladies'.
Thos. Holt left yesterday for Toledo
to attend the closing Of the Glasswork-
ers' convention.
Miss Maggie Boneysteele is visiting
friends in Ellwod, Ind.
There were several places robbed Sat
day night. The store Of Newark d
Sandberg, Rev. Boyd and A. McClel-
land.
The Sunday School Of the German
church will give a picnic at Barnard's
orchard next Thursday.
Miss Mary Etzel entertained a num-
Der Of her friends al her home in The
Fourth ward last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
RrA1 EsrATE MARKET.
.cdsofTransfcr Left for Record at clerk
Hooks OGice-

Deeds OF Transfer Left for Record at 0'erN
Hooks ONCE
need made June q. 1885, by Melvin
p,--nor and Martin Bowman TO kea-
-or 1Iozineo and Thomas Mozingo' LOT
- ocres and 10 poles of land on NC
- RIM. Consideration, S2,l3l.29.
We can give you sterling pen
~ and ~Duke" Bicycles at once. Can
"a aos +ore your choice at prices TO SUIT
the times. Also, "CleVeiahu "H70''
10 O'u e'' T. A. HOGE & co.
1868 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
RIVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of the
Boats and Boatmen.
Snecial IN the Register.

Daily Chronicle of the Movements OF the
Boats and Boatmen.
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, W. Va, July 15.-Ohio
4 feet 10 inches and falling. Cloudy
and drilling rain.
There were 3 feet Z inches of water in
the channel last night. The heavy
rainfall yesterday morning is expected
to cause a good sized swell, and the
water will be rising this morning.
The Lexington will depart at II
o'clock this morning for Matamoras,
and the Liberty at ( p. m. for Clarlng-
ton.
The snagboat Woodruff viii not be
able TO reach here until there is more
water. the outlook for which is not
very promising az present
The sale Of the steamer Scotia to the
Barrett line has been c0nsummated-
She has Just had $4,000 worth Of re-
pairs placed upon her. including a new
steel shaft She viii al once take the
place of tie B. S. Rhea In the Gin
cinnau and Madison trade while the
latter is laid up for repairs.
Pittsburg. Pa. July 15.-River 3 feet
and stationary; weather cloudy and
cooler.
OH City. Pa. July 15.-River II
inches and falling; weather, light rain
fall
warren. Pa. July 15.-River foot
and stationary; weather cloudy and
warm.
greensboro. Pa, July 15.-River g
feet II inches and falling; raining.
Norgantown, w. Va, July l5.-River
& feet s inches and stationary; cloudy
and warm. a
S+eubenville. O.. July 15.-Riyer 3
fear and falling: cloudy and warm.
Parkersburg. ". Va, July 15.-River
: feet 8 inches and rising; cloudy and
warm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
FIGHT GOES MERRILY ON
And Consumers Of Fresh Meats are
Reaping the Benefits,

The Wholesale and Retailers Met
Last Night, but Failed to Reach
an Amicable Agreement-Whole-
salers Enter the Retail Business
in Earnest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
srRrcK by AN ENGINE.

Yesterday evening as Mr. Charles
Springer was driving over The tracks in
the Yards " the Wheeling Steel Works
his wagon was nit by the yard engine
and pretty badly mashed mp. Mr..
Springer and his little son were both
thrown ont of the wagon and the boy
was slightly injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
SUMMER FURNITURE
l'ITrsBURG. PA.

Is a Summer necessity. Summer is the
season Of rest, pleasure, enjoyment and
recreation. Nothing helps one to get the
most out Of Summer more than willow
furniture. II takes a willow rocker for
ease and cool comfort. Our display Of
willow furniture is one Of the sights OF the
town. There's nothing else in the ctys
we'll worth seeing. A glance will show
YOU the difference between a Summer
with willow furniture and.a Summer Withs
out it. It'll cost you much not to have il
and but little to buy il from US.