davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-04
PeRRa. Railroad.
SCHUYKILL DIVISION.
OCTOBER 1. 1897.

Trains will leave Shenandoah after the abov,
date for Wiggans, Gilberton, Fraokville, Dart
Water, St. Clair Pottsville. Hamburg, Reading
POttstown, Phoenixville, NOrristown and Phil
Rdclphia BROAD street station) at O8 and II 90
q. m. and 20 p m. on week days. Sundays,
6 0S A. m, 10 p. m. For Pottsyile and inter
mediate stations only 9 II a. m week days.
Trains leave Frackville for Shenandoah =,
10 40 a. m. and IL 81, Al, 50 and 10 AZ p. o..
Sunday, II 10 a. m. and Al p. m.
Leave POttsville for Shenandoah as 10 10
a. m. and 1905, 8 10, 2 25 and 10 20 p. M SUNDAY
~ 10 40 a. m, 5 IS p, m.
Leave Philadelphia, BROAD street stationl. &,
Shenandoah at 81, 35and 10 10 a. M, 4 10 and
p. m. week days. Sundays leave at 6 80 a. M.
Leave Broad street station, Philadelphia, 10,
Sea Cir, Asbury Park Ocean Grove Lous
Branch and intermediate stations 6 80, a25
ll.89, a. m, $3.50 and 400 p. m. weekdays. Sun
days, 8 25 a. m.
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YORK.
Express, weekdays o 20, 4 %, so 3 Is, 6 so,
49, 20, 33, so, 10 q Dining Carr, IL 90 m,
Dining Carsl, 40, 30 Dining Carr 20, so.
90, %, 5 Sc Dining Carr, 90, o., l3, 10 90
20, s 49, o so, 10 81, (Di. ing CAM, II 35 a. m.
u 35 O5 Dining Carr ? 80 Dining Carl, OC
(Linrited p Dining Carr, 90 5 Sc, Dining Car
Express for Boston without change IL 90 q N. q.
weekdays, and 43 p. M, daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington 3 so, 20, 8 80,
40, II %, a. m, p 90, 23l Dining
sional Limited, Dining Carl 6 II. 655 fDin-
ing Carl, 81 Dining Carl p. m, and u O5
night week days. sundays 3 so, 20, o u, II %,
a. m, 100, u, Al (515 Congressional Linn
tied, Dining Carl, 55 Dining Carl, 81 [Din-
ing Carl p. m. and u o. night.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad street station via Delaware river
bridge-EXpress, O5 p m. daily.
Leave Market Street Warf-Express, 81
2 90, 90, 90 p. m. Sundays, 45, 45 a. m
| accommodation 30 and OOp. M
For Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood and Holly
Beach, Sea Isle City, Ocean City, Avalon RnC
Stone Harbor-Express Q 90 a. m, 4 90, p. m
week days. Sundays, 9 90 a. m.
For Somers Point-Express, 80, a. M, 90
4 90, 5 co. p m. week days Sundays, s 10 a. m
| ]. B. HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-04
The.
Philadelphia
Record

After q career OF nearly twenty years o
uninterrupted growth Is justified I'm claim
ing that the standard first established by
Its founders is the one true test OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-04

To heal the broken and diseased tissues, 10
sOothe the irritated surfaces, 10 instantly ro-
lieve aud TO permanently cure is the mission
buch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-04

Harrisburg, oct. A post mortem
examination of the body Of George r.
Pyne late chief page Of the house of
representatives, was made yesterday
by four city physicians. It disclosed
that death was due TO a blow on the
head, inflicted by the burglars who as
saulted and robbed Mr.. Pyne recently
in an Atlantic City hotel The dead
mans friends win endeavor to appre-
hend his assailants and punish them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-04
Wanted-An Idea E:: $a: $ ::2 5!;:ss2i 5ela;

Protect your idenai they may bring you wealth
Write JOHN WEDDEhHuRN q CO., Patent Attor
esy' Wssgaing.Pn P q for thelT q $40 prize oei
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-04
The Pioneer

One cent morning newspaper In the United
States, The Record, still LEADS WHERE
OTHERS FOLLOW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-04
6 ingle W.
Otandard 7F

Only Is possible, whether as test o
excellence in Journalism, or for the
measurement of quantities. time or values
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
AAHHE & co., NEWARK, n. J.


Manager Jack Chapman, Who Snl he iorAted ~
Meridcn. expects 20 win the tonn-cticut League
championship with the folIowi,S players: nver,
Donovan. and Lynch. pitchers: rheinen ana pwysh.
DriirirE. thiri base: C0urtney. shortstop: Custy.
left reln: Buckley. cent?. n-lh; .cosErove. r'Rhi
promising brooklyn players. having played with
various clubs in this locality.
Manager Dunlop o. the EidGewoo1 Field Club
has arranged M following gamc.: May ~. North
Gun; ~. sidneys: 10. MURRAY HIS: III. Wood.
bridge =. A.. nt R~ldgewood: July 3 ami 8. opeut
~, BROOKLYN Field Cllb: II. Arlington A. A.. "a,
North Patersons. al RifgewoOd:3 81, Oman: Aug. T.,
Arinston A. a. Arlington; Ia. Union Field
cub, u. North Patersons, at Ridgewooi; Aug. 70,
Sept. ! AMI ., open.
The Trinity school baseball team has rearranssd
lts sche iuie for thH season. as follows; May g,
Yonk"rs High, at Yonker.: o. coGlon. At Colum.
ola ovnli =. Montclair Military academy. at Mont.
Field; IL. y. !. L. freshmen. at ohio Field; 10,
E~nglewooi r: C.. second team, AZ EmglewoodI ~.
oP.h; IE. Hes,Fnlnst"r az hon9' Ferry: go.
sritut". al Columbia oval: W. 81. Pau, NJ GArieu
CITY; 81, HacEettstnwn Seminary. at IIarE ettStown.
the Woodbridge Athletic As'ocistion has ar.
az nancy: IS. Arlington A. T.. n Woo inriigr ~,
oritani. At Hacken-acE: ". NiiEpw"on. AT Wood.
lrlige. ~, h0hUErn ficIi Gun. az Woodbridge,
Iwo games: June =. EIizan"tn. \. i. state League,
et Eil]ahelh; D.. Murray lnI. az WUoiDrl ise: 10,
ku'ckrrho,k"r \. c, AZ "1nlnrli sr; ~. Rihgo.
]. e. T.. Al Lt,iugstUu: -, liaY"aue r. e.. al Wood.
Drid:r; 81; "rllnsion.; a. ArIinE'on! aus. -, Vol.
Woodbridge. Tine schedule Of nome games having
been completed the W. A. A. would be pleased 70
hear from nrst-claAS semi professional teams nav.
out -of-town games on Iheir remaining open dAt02
Address a. j. Ferries, manager, Woodbridge, K.6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02

played ball falling into the chasm. yet at the
same time furnishing tho PLAYER by proximity
4 hole that is destined to be a famous one
comes next, The tee is on the edge o: The rre-
I,1i .Ss s S,tl; snd f q a t Ts,'u pfs1ures rH,ee 9 ' supsrS
panorama OF fields and woe Glands. the fore
ground crossed by the silver lines of the brook
and the waterway. Is presented In the view
from this zee. and even the practical golfer. con-
cerned only with. the lie to be gained. must be
Of 200 yards viii reach tho level land without
touching turf: II OF $50 wards and to the right
the, the ball viii rebopnd from m, a mol w f. ntsir
gain the worst sort of q hanging lie. A pulled
drive will be badly punished. for to the left
picking hoilovs. This hole is only ESQ yards.
most of It a sharp fall. yet It VIII compel fine
take a dozen strokes. The brook must be
green lies bctweensthe brook and the canal
rapid course M 1t enters the Lawrence farm.
for IL is here absorbed into the open canal Of
s brook fG nas contains Msfss s Su. little rR Mas Ssa a an '9 lS
time It may DO either filled in or else turned
into sand bunkers.
The holes on the Iewlands follow; each dis.
rule, approaching at times to the sensational,
as in the doubling Of the brook op the twelfth
never Violated. Il IS not a course on which old
Tom Morris could find occasion for his famous
criticism Gran. but It's ma gowf."
green comes n "oO-yard hole. we'll calculated
TO give rest ana a breathing spell to the golf
ers. The brook will trap a fooled drive. but
inviting long plays. The seve nth tee 10 on q
hillock. and. as the hole Is 40 yards. this Is
afs.tp Iisa. 10 , be a se sTsst % sD sh. for old rs ss.,ar aFiv ~iii
be splendid for brnssey or cleek shots. but the
putting green is we'll guarded; for the two
on n square plateau cut out on the hill.
side. a chance for neat work with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
Yachting Notes or Interest.

DR.. Bryani's sloop Shadow has been sold. but II 10
said she Will not DO raced this season.
Mr.. Brokaw's fast little Fife cutter Infanta 10 At
Mcoowan'sD basin. South Brooklyn. hitting out.
chased the 10. foot twin'acrew naphths launch
Corinthia. built by SeAbury q Co. last season.
This boar Is ntted with two ID horse power mo-
tors ana an electric plant. and Mr.. Robins Will use
her for cruising on Long Island Sound and ada.
cent waters.
The yawl Pawnee. designed by II. J. below and
Quilt last year q. CITY Island. has Ieen sold TO Frank
the Lar :hmont Yacht Club. Inc Pawnec ~ . deep
centreboard craft. 81 Zee: on the water line, with
modern overhangs. She bears q close resemblance
TO the Fidelio.
Tho San Francisco Yacht Club recently lost IT'S
clubhouse NJ aausaiito by nre. A number Of
valuable models. books, pictures. ana records
which can never be replaced were destroyed. Ar
house, designed by X. II. White. will DO 10 by 50
feet and two stories high. with AiArGe cupois-
The cutter Uvira. which Clifford Brokaw pur-
chased lhst winter from Z. NJ. lockwood. has been
overhAuled aI PiepgraSS's yard. CITY lflAnd. She
has been ntted with new and larger spAra and .
complete suit OF new canvas. representing n CON
siderable Increase In sail spread. Tho main saloon
has been shortened q foot and she has been com
pletsly rented below.
A new organization for yachtSmen and oarSmea.
TO bs known as the Hudson River Boating and
Tho onicers are: President. Edward Langetfeld.
EudSon River Yacht CIubi Nice-President, c. j.
Coney, Hudson Boat Club; Secretary, W. II. Brady,
BIooninEdale Boat cluo; Treasurer. Il. b. Peets,
Hudson River Yacht Club.
The special committee Appoin ted by the LArch-
mons Yacht Club TO purchase another launch for
club service IN addition TO the launch now In uBo
Company nj Morris Heights. N. T.. for . new model
00-fooJ Six-hoTeo POI ser naphtha launch. This
boat VIII be specially desisnsd for carrying large
Shs viii have the latest moesi Tor quick turning
and handbag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02

VIII stand no chance at. all. A Rranitlc out.
crop near tho hole makes IL n blind one,
and To reach the green the ball must be pitched
,.ror. with the iron. There Ia q stone wall on
the sarside OF the green that IL n natural. slight
~ rolling. saucer-like circle and the highest
point OF he Droperty. The fourth tee and third
green are sklrted. an arrangement which per.
initsh socinble chat with the pairs plnyinR ahead.
IN the walk to the second tee. From IL there
10 clear sailing until close tn the putting green,
where n stone wall makes a perfect trap. Most
golfers. will play their second close up 70
the wall. so as to have only a short approach.
Tor he hole is on the brink of the precipice and
an everyday means n lost ball. The putting
green, as on the river holes at Ardsley. 10 on a
hlled.in. terrace. close to the edge OF the chasm.
II viii DO q hundred feet square. the minimum
stzo of the new putting green's. But little
more than soddinE remains to be done on this
mole. which 10 one OF the most original In It's
features OF any In che East. The line In reversed
on ,tae third hole, the tee being on the brink.
md tho play away from the bank. The stone
wall and another outcrop compel o fair drive:
there are no other obstacles; blu II will be n
very bad hole II the tee shot Il bungled.
Nov comes the fourth hole. the last on the
highlands. Before the tee IL the boulder that
guards tho first putting green q pulled drive
may escape It. but u slice will be badly punished.
over this barrier the play Is on we'll. grassei
rolling land. where in time. should II be found
best. AN artificial bunker may be placed. The
putting green Is In the corner. tho SHARP anglo
formed by tho stone walls preventing an over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02

Andrews Greens Committee, with the Board
Of Governors. in planning tho new course at
Mount Hope. hs: had this aim in mind. The
memters are familiar with the classic"
links in Great Britain. and they have noted
both the strong and weak points Of the many
new links in this country. This special knowl-
edge has enabled the committees to plan a course
that should satisfy the most captious of skilled
golfers and increase the zeal of every novice.
As in Aud Scotia" there are both high
lands and lowlands In the Mount Hope terri
tory. The lowlands have been q pasturage
for decades, and tho grassy stretch IS so far
that tho former owners thought II an ideal nat
ural race course. The highlands rise abruptly
from this level plain. u diversity that has
aided the golhng scheme. Mount HOPE is Q
chester county. but fully as accessible from
the city. The club property consists OF about
100 acres; and was formerly a part of the IA
the redcoats Of the British soldiers had pos
session Of this fields soon 10 be trampsd over by
the enthusiastic golfers. with their modern
coats OF red and gay plaid stockings.
Only approximate measursmsnts have been
made ma Is6 OF me 70 e ahn,f w noS rs snG" q q t Lbis o PLAY.
out-3e5. 500. $50. $40. $50. $50. 40. 40. $50.
Iu-lev. ss3. 27o. $50. ego. $50. $50. 500. ITO.
The Greens Committee is made up Of W. D.
John Rid. the President Of st. Andrews. has
also taken an active part In the work. The
professional. in every stage of tho opera tons.
and he is now devotlng all his time IN the de-
tails Of the course. There are thirty men work
ing under Tucker.
The hills are on the northerly part Of the
~prnperty. Tho links begin on tho highlands. In
the outlying field to the From the
hrst tee the drive has nothing TO check 1t ex-
cept. a stone wall that crosses the line dag
onally. 1t Is an obstacle much like the STONE
fences at the first hole on the old course. but.
as there 10 no convenient Gate. q topped ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02

irons is the attraction at the next hole. Of
l4o yards. for tho green Is almost an ISL
ana. Back over y bridge the golfers walk
next, to drive away over the twin streams to
the ninth hole. another long stretch OF grass
land, with n nasty hollow or two Just Oft the
line, and the green at the foot of the hillock. n
charming square Of slightly undulAting turf.
"A halfway resting shelter may be erected at
this green. and n stairway up to the tenth tee,
which like the seventh. is on n hilloSk. This 10 an
other nasty hole II the tee shot is bunRled. There
10 q slight ascent to make the eleventh tee, which
ison The rocky outcrop, again an in yitation TO a
long drive. for the green To- near the brook Mt tho
distant edge of the meadow. Tho line to tho
twelfth hole Ia twice crossed by q bend of the
brook. There are also some swampy places
just beyond the brook. 1t lie n decidedly pug
cling hole, but by playing TO the right the way
VIII not be boset by no many terrors. The thir-
tenth hole skirts the private road, and, like
the railroad hole at Tuxedo, compels n straight
drive. although not such u long one. A blind
hole. the fourteenth. follows. q granite bould-
or having t. DO cleared In the drive. The put
ting green Is IN q valley. Another blind hole.
but q short one, follows. for the fifteenth green
10 hidden from the tee by a line Of low fir trees.
which may be gained by a neat iron shot over
their tops. The green Is on a evelled cutting
In the s:ope of the hill. The fols is In n nook.
with woodlands and hills bounding tho view on
every side. II 10 hard tn realize tina this quiet
glen Is so close TO the hustle Of n great city.
There will DO another flight of stems to take TO
reach the sixteenth tee. A hill crosses the line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02

rising from the hollow before the tee. and n fair
drive will gain a good lie on the eide or the very
the hollow. and when the summit Is reached
they vii! see the putting, green below them, a
pls Tss Ion s . h htIsr ~ me ali pi T. G n. Gph IN o ,rhyeii par
TALLY the line is on the side hill. Tor the player
Is now reuaiL ing the highlands. 1t is 504 yards.
and TO reach the clearing backed by woods
which hold the putting green. n gap In the
stone walls, in which are soma scattered fir
and an iron shot should make the green. The
tee for the home hole Is On the line of 4 for
a " hollow. marked BY iines s" OF appIe trees uaa .Aee 4
fair drive will about resch. the green. which is
on the lawn close to the site OF the new club
house.
1t will be noticed that every hole IS play
able. without unnecessarily fatigu,ns the golf
northerIY. edge OF the lowlands ar. graded. or
else reached by ate ps. ana throughout there
Is no severe ascent TO be made with reluctant:
feet The stop at the ffih tie is down
hill. the only comfortable m .thod. 70. regain
ing the highlands the Greens Committee has
are made in SO many short stages that the ex-
ertion ia not oerceptible; 1t is always safe to
A'THe site for the now cluhbonse Ia on tho
brink of the hill. at a point about eauidis-
tant from the ttrsh and NTH tees and the
glorious view. on to the south the hills OF
Long Island stretch along for miles, and from
a long vista of hills towering one above tho
other. Tho clubhouse will be in the colo
ntal style, and will be designed by r. H. Rub
ertsoD. 1t can to raCde ready by July or
August. but there is no hurry. for tho Law
renee homestead. n Quaint nre-Rsvolutionary
farmhouse. and the outbuiIdings may b. util-
lied until the clubhouse Is opened up. II neces-
sary. In all It's oh CHARACTERISTICS the Mount Hone
course lie a GolfinG ground worthy OF tho Amer
lean pioneers OF the game.
Until July AT the ,~arliest the ST. Andrews
contests will be held at the present links. for
will be their condition. and there is consider
able work to be done still on the highland holes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
ST. ANDREWS NEW LINKS.
>GoLFING PARADISE ON THE PROP
ERTr At MOUNT nope.

Although tho New Plant ls nearly Ready. tho
club VIII Not Leave Ht- Old Quarters Until
Juiy Mt Observation-Disclosures and Iowinnds
10 Dlversiry the Really Novel linc or Piny.
The matth season at the 81. Andrews links
beqan on Tuesday with tho first monthly
handicap, but tho stay ut the present course
will Q but for a limited time. That tho club
,s soon to remove tn q now location is know to
all who are informed on Rolfng happenings.
and there /, a keen Interest regarding the con-
formation Of the now links. for the course will
DO tho field VI mighty battles in the future.
st. Andrews is the Oldest golf club In this
country by habit OF some OF its veteran men,
bers. ard second TO :he Shinnecock Hills club
in point OF actual organization. Its member
are conspicuous in every open tournament IL
isthe r ambition TO hold the high place In Amer
lean golf filled ny tho older 81. Andrews in
Scotland. or. rather. to retain IL. for tho dis
tinction has already been achieved. The st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02

records. Michael is now riding q wheel gearcd
to ss inches, but in competition he will likely
use a 92-inch gear, and in long distance paced
races he may go as high as "A 1l2-inch gear.
Naturally Tom Cooper, the American champion,
eXcites widespread interest. lie Is training
on a 73-inch gear, but viii likely ride
a77-inch in competition. He is riding three and
four miles u day, and is credited with being In
excellent shape. Fred LonyhcHd, the Canadian,
Is an industrious trainer. He sprints and rides
long distances daily. and his preparation augurs
well for his performances in the spring meets.
While great work Is anticipated from Earl Kiscr
this season he trains indiffercntly. He is riding
In good form, and has cultivated n sprint,
but he seems to adopt no regular
system of work. Kiser is training on nm sO-inch
gear. 1t is doubtful If he will get down to fast
form, however. until. the circuit is well under
way. Charley Murphy Is working hard and con-
scicntiously this spring. He is riding an sO-inch
gear in his practice work on both the road and
the track: Murphy is anxious TO make a good
record this season and retire from the track this
fall. He is now In fine condition. and 1t is his
intention To take in all the big meets throughout
the country.
Lesne. the noted French rider. who is now in
Australia, has succeeded in establishing n new
set OF records for that country from the half
mile to the hour figures. Martin, the American
rider, held most Of the records which were wiped
out. The following table shows Lesne's figures,
as well as those they supplant:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
THE HARTARD-YALE GAMES.
Prospects or the Rlue Affected by the Strong
Mems Disqualification.

NEw HAVEN. May 1.-According to the con.
ditions of the $500 cup offered by loyal Yale
and Harvard alumni to the track teams Of the
two universities for annual competition, the cup
will become the property OF that college which
wins tho annual dual meet the greatest number
OF times In nine mects. The rival colleges have
met five times and Harvard has won three
times.
Tho games will take place at the Yale Field on
May is. Since Beck. Chadwick, and Dick Shell
don were disqualified by the Yale faculty last
week. 1t Is thought that the blue cannot win.
These three men had been counted on to win
twelve points for Yale in the hammer and shot
events.
The following table shows the points that both
Yale and Harvard are likely to take. based on
the. records made by both teams In their pre-
liminary training and spring games. The reck-
oning = is on the basis OF s points for a first, 2 for
a second, and ! for n third, the same as in The
intercollegiate games. The prediction:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
AMONG ArHL ETC CHRISTIANS.
Vigorous Campaign Mapped Out by Y. c. A
Members.

Member.
Y. NJ. c. A. athletes are busy training for
the many events to be decided in the near fu-
turc. More than usual interest IL being mani
Tested in the New England carnival OF sports
which will.take place under the auspices of the
Northeastern Section at the train
ing school grounds. Springfield, MASS. on Sat
urday, June 10.
Tho Building Committee of the East Eighty.
sixth street branch is making great head
on the new building, and ut least one room will
be ready Tor occupancy by May &. In the
rear OF the junior department Will be the gym.
nasium, a building so BY 70 fees; It will be
and a rubber padded running track. In tho
basement will be two bowling alleys with 700
have been uainR the gymnasium at Sixtieth
street and First avenue during the winter
Tho Central branch of Brooklyn will take a
conspicuous part in athletics and baseball this
summer, and the basketball team may be CON
tinued In training with a view TO Il series of
match games AT the parade grounds, Pros pect
Park. Tho branch is also making arrange
ments Tor a Grand carnival OF sport TO be held
this mne The track team will be a fast
one, About forty-ive men have been trying
for tho baseball team. and their work has been
The BASKETBALL season of the Twenty-third
stroet branch same TO q successful close on sat
urday night. April "a. when the team defeat
ed the Eastern District branch. Y. NJ. c. A.. OF
Brooklyn and won the championship Of Greater
team. There Is some talk of holdink a relay
race OF a milo between the Harlem and 7 ven
y -third street branches in the near future.
Now that the basketball season is over at
the Washington Heights branch, the members
are making ARRANGEMENTS for the outdoor
season. Tennis is bee oming very popular.
Baseball has a good following: and from the
showing 1T the candidates thus far a creditablo
team should develop. The branch has a vigor-
Gus barrier club. and the members mold runs
every Saturday night.
Everything is in running order at the new
West Side branch. and the physical director In
charge is delighted with the sho wing thus far
made. No pains will be spared To place strong
teams of every line In the field this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02

You get only reliable bedding
from us. If you want the other
kind you will have TO seek il elsewhere. Still,
you will pay us not So much for the good article
as You " III be charge / in numerous other places
for the bad chats the word one. We guarantee
every thread. hair and fibre of every mattress
we make. because we make ii right on our own
premises. We also renovatc and rcniakc bod
ding. Drop us a postal card and We'll send an
expert hcGInakcr 10 come and talk bedding with
You. This Is just the season OF the year TO have
your bedding made over, for two reasons: SAM.
IhrY and comfort.