davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
NEW VOLUNTEER COLONIES.
An Ohionn and n Rhode Islander
The List Now Complete.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Captain Will
liam T.. Berkheimer. Third Artillery, and
Captain Lyman b. Kennon, Sixth Infan-
try, have been named colonies of volun-
teers This completes the list of youn-
teer colonies. Colonel Berkheimer has
been assigned to the Twenty-eighth In
fantry and Colonel Kennon to the Twen-
ty-ninth.
Colonel William f.. Berkheimer was
born I'm Ohio and served as a private in
Company NJ, OF the Fourth Iowa Cavalry
from March, 1864, to August. 1865. He
entered West Point a year later. and
upon graduation. in 1870 was assigned to
the Third Artillery. with which regiment
he has continued 10 serve up TO the pres
ent time. He served with his regiment
on it's various eastern and southern sta
tions. He has been with his regiment In
the Philippines since June. 1895 where he
is acting inspectorgeneral and judge-ad-
vOcate of the Eighth Army Corps. He
has been highly commended for his gal
liant service. and was especially recon-
mended for promotion by Major-General
Lawton for gallantry.
Colonel Lyman h. Kennon was born In
Rhode Island, and appointed cadet 70
the Military Academy from that state
graduating in 1881. He became captain in
1887. He served with his regiment in
Utah from 1881 10 1896 when he was APP
pointed aide-de-camp to the late Major
George CroolIe. and served i'm that capa-
city. and also as engineer officer at head
quarters. Department Of the Platte, until
1890 During the war with Spain he serv-
ed with distinction with his regiment IN
the Cuban campaign. and Colonel Egbert'
then in command Of the regiment. but
who has since been killed In the Philip
pines. reported that Captain Kennon led
his 0he frsD company Of the regiment
ND San Juan Hill. For gallant conduct in
that action he was breveted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
THE SPANISH PRISONERS.
Their Release Expected soon-'err''
fc Rains at Manila.

MANILA. July 1856 p. M.-The Span
ish Commission. charged with negotiating
for the release of the Spanish prisoners
held by the Fnipinos, expect to return to
Tarlac soon with full authority to secure
the release of all the prisoners.
The commissioners hope to be able 10
make arrangements under when the
money 10 be paid for the ransom OF span
ish captives will be deposited in bank, TO
bo drawn by the Filipinos at future
date so that the money cannot be used
10 carry on the war against the United
States.
The Filipinos refused to GLOW civilian
prisoners to embark on boar snip leaV-
ing Apuarrl. although they had passports
signed by Aguinaldo.
There have been terrific rains mere ou-
ring the last two days. In consequence
II has been necessary TO use boats IN
moving about the streets OF Manila ana
the whole country is flooded. The total
precipitation thus far in July has been
q inches and In the last thirty-one hours
~ inches Of rain have fallen.
Insurgents concealed on the bank or
the Rio Grande to-day fred on the gun
boat Laguna de Bay killing one soldier
and wounding two. The gunboat trained
a Calling gun upon the shore and quickly
dispersed the insurgents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
THE NEW RECRUITING
so FAR THE TOTAL NUMBER OF
MEN ENROLLED Is 2,87s.
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS HELD our.
Commissions offered to Men Who
VIII Undertake to Furnish in
Each Case Not Less Than Forty
Men Who Will Enlist.

WASHINGTON, July 19-The reports
Of recruiting yesterday show that 40
men were enrolled. making total Of
267s. The ThIrty-first Regiment leads,
with 5i6, and the Twenty-seyenth follows,
with J05
The War Department Is offering extra
inducements to expedite the recruit
ment OF the ten volunteer regiments
Nearly all the commissions having been
issued. many Of the disappointed appli-
cants have been advised to enter the
ranks. as in that way 1t may be possible
for them to secure commissions. General
Corbin says that the policy Of the adj
ministration will be TO Ill all vacancies
which may occur among the commissioned
officers from the ranks OF the regiments
where they occur. A number OF appli-
cants for commissions have enlisted as
privates in the different regiments. These
men have been appointed non-commis-
stoned officers wherever possible, and,
consequently, are next in line OF promo
ton to commissioned rank, I'm the event
OF vacancy.
Another method Of securing recruits is
TO offer commissions 10 men, otherwise
qualified, who will undertake TO furnish
in each case not less than forty men who
can pass muster as soldiers and will en-
list for service in the Philippines. There
have been several cases of this kind du-
ring the past week. A former officer Of
the Texas Volunteer Infantry recently
told General Corbn that he would guar
antee to recruit 20 good men from Texas,
provided. he was assured of a commits
sion. General Corbin promised him
second ieutenancy IL he would recruit
even forty men for the volunteer army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
DEATHS.

HARWOOD.-Dled, Wednesday, July TO-
1899, at the residence of his parents. 1923
Floyd avenue. at $40 A. NJ, CHARLES
WHiTLOCK HARDWOOD; aged months
Funeral from above residence THIS
Uhursday) MORNING at A. NJ. Friends
Of the family invited to attend.
RIORDON-Died. I'm Baltimore. Md,
July II. 1899. Mr.. TIMOTHY RIORDON,
beloved husband of Mrs. Mary Rlordon.
formerly Of Richmond Va.
Funeral Will take place from 81.
Peters Cathedral at O'clock L. NJ,
THURSDAY. July 20. 1859. Friends and
acquaintance are respectfully invited TO
attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
DIywIDDIE TREAsURERsHIP.
The Contested Election Case Post
pOned-smnIl-POX.

The Contested Election Case Post
pODcd-smnIl-POX.
PETERSBURG VA. July 19.-(Special0
The Gnliam-Harris contest. which was set
for hearing in the County Court Of Din
widdie to-day. was continued until the
next term of the court. by reason of the
absence Of a material witness for the
contestee This witness was Colonel
James ID. Brady, Collector Of Internal
Revenue. by whom it was expected TO
prove facts relative to the contestants
position as an officer Of the United
States Government, which might have an
important bearing on the case. Colonel
Brady had been duly subpOenaed, but had
failed TO appear to-day, probably on ac-
count Of his health Mr.. Gillian resigned
the Office of Deputy Collector Of Internal
Revenue 10 make the canvass for Trea-
surer Of Dinwiddie county and Mrs. Oil
liam was appointed in his place. and has
since discharged the duties Of the office.
Gillian claims TO have been elected Urea
surer. though the certificate was award
ed Mr. Harris by the commissioners Of
election. Messrs Davis & Davis. OF Pc
tcrsburg. and Christian q Christian Of
Richmond, are counsel for Mr.. Gillian,
and Hon. W. r.. McKenney for Mr.. Ilar-
ris.
1t is reported here that there are many
cases Of smallpox in southampton coun-
ty some of them Of a severe type.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
DAY OF ACCIDENTS.
Ihr ambulance Doctors Are Kept
Very nusy During the Forenoon.

Ihr ambulance Doctors Are Kept
Very husy During the Forenoon.
Wyatt Davis and Frank NJ. Cum
u kept company with the city am
great deal yesterday, attend
people and those who had
Ives.
N4 went az o'clock to attend
Rogers. who had been taken sick
street, lie was carried to the
and treated lie was soon able
ne.
,le van went TO the ship-yard,
Thomas Grigg had been badly
IAN. lie was taken home
there was q call from the Lo-
Works, where a white man had
uc lt lie was taken TO MS
Chestnut Hill.
d.. Alr w. J. Miles. who drives a
Express wagon was unloading
article on Arch street near
"aeu 30 fen on his foot. injuring
he was taken 10 the city Hos
orc OF hls toes amputated.
o'clock the last call came from
.il Marshall streets. where Lu-
Williams (colOred) had been taken
't SD. Was carried TO the hospital.
were no calls in the afternoon
NIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
DAUGHTERS TO MEET.
THE CONVENTION TO BE HELD
HEN,E EARLY IN NOVEMBER.
TIE WINNIE DAVIS MONUMENT.
Uni, 90 lie Unveiled During It's Pro-
crcss--linnH Delegates Are Expect
rd-Concessions Expected from the
Railroads.


l I..hm0nd Chapter Daughters Of
A.cn ,acy, held an interesting meet
o.. at De Camp Hall yesterday after
I.a I attendance was unusually
large %. .incipal business Of the ses-
f discussion of plans for the
Convention 4 Daughters, to BE- held here
f. part Of the month Of Novem-
Dr. I.. great central feature of that
Convention viii be the unveuing of the
Monument erected by the organization
i.t. memory of Miss Winnie Davis, the
Daughter of the Confederacy," and it
81 1eoided that this should occur on
Nf.mber 9Th. Circulars are 20 be sent
g.. 20 AN the chapters i'm the near future,
aal the veteran camps will be asked to
s..I delegates.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR CHEAP RATES
NEGOTIATIONS are pending with the va
s railroads with view 10 the obtain
.s ot special rates. Ii is hoped and Cx-
..d that the same concessions will be
E ufed as are made at the veteran re-
t..1us. in which case tits estimated that
less than 100O Daughters will attend
ts convention. This estimate is based
tnlu the fact that when the body met in
arizona last year 400 delegates were pres
o.t and it is believed that the many SUI
H1r attractions that Richmond holds
o.t the improved railroad facilities, and
f.e unwilling of the monument 10 Miss
= Wis. win serve to attract much larger
mber Of delegates.
HEADQUARTERS AT THE JEFFER-
SON.
headquarters will De established In the
Jefferson Hotel during the convention
t list Of homes for the reception OF
a gates will shortly be prepared. The
v.Ia OF preparation was all apportioned,
t The plans will all be more fully ma
by the next meeting of the chapter.
ltions OF sympathy with the fam
the late j. Smith Redford were
I and there were many sincere eX-
of deep regret at the death OF
u eran who had done 50 much TO
tle chapter in its philanthropic
Na uongst the old soldiers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
HIS LEGS CUT OFF.
Fatal Accident to Roanoke Man
school of Methods.

ROANOKE. VA. July 19.-(Speclal)-
Joe Harris, a well-known young man Of
this city, was run over this morning by
a freight train and had both legs cut off
He died few hours later, and this after
noon the remains were inferred in the
City Cemetery. The unfortunate young
man was 20 years old. and the only sup
port Of an aged mother.
The School of Methods is still pro-
crossing. and each day new teachers are
being enrolled. This has been by far
the most successful year In this history
of school. At Allegheny Academy last
night a very pleasant reception was
rendered Or. Kent. and also Professor
Southwick, OF the School of Methods. The
building was brilliantly Illuminated and
the lawn decorated with lanterns Pro-
lessor 5. 5. Handy, head master Of Ale
ghany Academy, assisted by several
ladies, received the guests, and musi-
cal and dramatic programme was rem
dQrpd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
ErRPTION OF MOUNT AETNA.
Earthquake shocks In Itaiy-Con-
siderable Damage Done.

ROME. July l9.-There was an eruption
Of Mt. Aetna to-day. After loud subter-
rancan noises the crater vOmited forth
dense volumes of smoke, which We're fol-
lowed b. enormous masses of sand.
A st'srs earthquake shock occurred
here at 2:20 O'Clock this morning, and
was followed during the ensuing fifteen
minutes by a number Of other severe
shocks. The damage done here by the
shocks was slight. but at the village Of
Rocca III Papa, fifteen miles southeast of
here. IT was more serious. a number Of
houses in that place fel. A part of a
church was demolished at Castel-Gan-
dolfo. on the northwest side Of Mt Al
bano and fourteen miles southeast Of
Rome. No fatalities have been reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
IN BATTLE ARRAY.
Kentucky PhiIpots Awaiting Attack
from Combined Enemies.


LONDON, KY, July l9.-The death OF
-. ID. Fisher makes four fatalities IN the
fight near Manchester Monday. The re-
ported death Of Robert Philpot is incor-
rect but It is thought he will be the fifth
victim. Green Griffin who had both legs
shot Off viii also die George Philpot and
Alexander Fisher are said to be recover
ing.
IL Is claimed that the Philpots now have
100 friends assembled, armed with Win
chesters, awaiting a threatened attack
from the MOrrises and Griffins and Chad
wells. who are reported only two miles
distant. with an equally strong force.
HOW TO END THE WAR. a.
FRANKFORT KY. July Ex-Governor
Bradley decided tonight not to call
special session Of the Legislature or send
troops TO Clay county under present con-
ditions. a well-known mountain Official.
who was called on by the Governor for
an opinion as 10 what was the best means
for the restoration Of order I'm Clay coun-
~. responded that ne thought the whole
thing could be settled by introducing a
better grade OF whiskey into Manchester
10 take the place OF "moonshne" liquor
distilleries for which are on almost every
farm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
DVsENBERY WILL NOT vtCATE.
Columbus tOD Omciai VIII Test His
Case In Court.

COLUMBUS, o.. July l9.-Director-of-
Public-Safety J. w. Dusenbery, who was
removed from office by the City Council.
has refused to vacate his office. and
would not even receive a copy OF The
resolution which was served by the
Deputy City Clerk.
He proposes TO test the matter IN the
courts. Leading attorneys differ In re-
gard TO the legality OF the Councils ac-
ton, some holding that while the re-
movai was within the letter OF the char
ter law, the charter law itself Is uncon-
stitutional In that respect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
THE OREGON VOLUNTEERS.
Statement Showing That 3.0 Were
Killed or Died Of Disease.

WASHINGTON, July ia statement
was prepared at the War Department
to-day in regard TO the Second Oregon
Volunteers, which has just returned from
the Philippines:
Commissioned officers. 50; promoted
from the ranks, 6. Total, So. Resigned
and discharged. 8; officers remaining to
be mustered out. a.
Enlisted men-Number enlisted, LBS;
discharged. 203: killed and died Of wounds,
l6; died of disease, 80; deserted, 2 Total,
2j9. Enlisted men remaining to be mus
tered out. 1867.
Total officers and enlisted men yet to be
mustered out, lot rhe above shows
that 40 men were killed and died OF
wounds and disease, being percentage
of So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
War Against Engine Whistles.
New York Correspondence Pittsburg
Dispatch.)

New York Correspondence PlttsDurS
Dispatch.)
New Workers who avail themselves Of
the committing privilege and spend their
leisure hours i'm the shades Of New Jer-
sew have taken up arms against the
hideous shrieking Of locomotive whistles
ON the Erie railroad. 1t is u recognized
fact that the engines on some roads make
more irritating noises than those Of 9th
ers. The Erie is probably the worst In
the neighborhood OF New York and the
Jersey commuters are actually talking
about getting the Legislature TO inter-
fere to make the engines consume their
own whistles as well as their own smoke.
The movement Is an exceedingly popular
one among the committing fraternity OF
the Oranges. Montclair. Nuttley. Ruther-
ford. Edgewood, Hackensack, and other
settlements on the outer edge or the
Meadows" for the whistles not only
murder sleep at night. but compel any one
with ordinary nerve 10 stop his ears every
time the whistle sounds while he Is rid
ing on the train One New York lawyer.
who lives at Montclair. told me to-day
that this habit OF stopping the ears con-
tinuously on the trip up and down. morn
ing and evening tends To drag those or
CANS out of their normal shape, and he
declared that commuters ears" had be-
come as distinctive an abnormal feature
as the bicycle face"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20

pointing w. /. Green TO M out the term.
which was made vacant by the recent ac-
cidontal death OF Joseph Funk.
Leonidas Hardy. formerly OF Mount
Jackson, in this county. but now engaged
in mercantile pursuits at Hamilton. w
Va, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Hickman,
daughter of DIR. Joseph T. Hickman. a
wel-known farmer and physician Of ner
Mount Jackson, were quietly married at
the home OF the brides parents yesterday
morning They took the early train for
Hamilton, where they will make their
home.
Whooping cough has made its appear
ance In Woodstock I'm several different
localities. The malady Is said TO be in
a mild form.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
Norfolk Notes.

NORFOLK. VA, July l9-(Special.)-
Lieutenant Max Wagner, OF the Norfolk
Weather Bureau STAFF, will go 10 the
Philippines. He was attached To General
Miles's signal corps in the Porto Rican
campaign, and did such good work that
the President has commissioned him a
second lieutenant In the Philippines vol
untary army.
Mr. Baker Hoskins. Jr., and Miss Eliza
Bonney, daughter OF Mrs. Margaret Bon
ney were married at St. Peters Episco-
pal church this evening Rev c. f. Wood
son, rector OF the church, officiating.
They left later on the Old Dominion
steamer for New York. and will be at
home in Tempe. Tex. August 10Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
Thrown FROM HIS HORSE.
Fatally Injured, PrObably-A Mar
riage--Fire.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, July 49,
Special )-Benjamin Monroe, of Stafford
county, was thrown from his horse near
here this evening and injured so badly
that there is little hope Of his recovery
A bee stung his horse and caused the
animal TO make a sudden jump, and be-
ing unprepared for that, Mr.. Monroe was
thrown off.
4 pretty marriage was solemniZed here
at noon to-day at the home Of the brides
mother. Mrs. Ellen j. Innis. The con-
tracing parties were Miss Martha NJ.
lnnis and Walter a. Maddox formerly
Of this city. but now of Newport News.
Miss Carrie Maddox, Of Washington, sis
ter of the groom. was maid of honor.
The dwelling and Outhouses OF Gran
Vile Willis. living near Ahala, in Orange
county, were destroyed by fire Monday
night One quilt, it is said. was all that
was saved. There was no insurance. The
fire is thought to have been of incendiary
origin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT CHARGED.
Two Men Arrested and Sent on to
the Grand Jury.

EAST RADFORD, VA, July 19-(Spe-
cial.)-Two white men by the name Of
Mills We're arrested here yesterday after
noon and placed in jail on the charge Of
attempted assault. the women assaulted
being a Mrs. hawthorne and her sister,
Miss Tappan. a hearing was given the
accused to-day and they were sent on
TO the grand jury. Being unable to give
bail in the sum of $1,000 each they were
sent back to Jail. 1t was brought out
at the trial that Isaac hawthorne. accom-
panied by his wife, two children, and his
sister-in-law, Miss Tappan, were on their
way to the new railroad. where he had
work. The women went TO a spring,
where the assault was attempted by the
accused. The cries of the women brought
the husband to their assistance, but ne
was forced TO run from a fusillade OF
stones After getting away, hawthorne
came to Radford and swore out a warrant
for the arrest Of the men. Lawhorne and
his family are from CotopaNie, Augusta
county. One Of the prisoners lives in
Radford, the other in Pulaski county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
CHICAGO BREWERIEs REOPEN.
Satisfactory Agreement Reached
With the striking WOrkmen.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Chicago brew
cries and their striking workmen have
come to a wage agreement. and all the
have allowed their employees "A slight in
crease in their pay by the hour and
shorter work day, although the request
OF the men for % per cent. Increase,
hack to the scale Of 1898, remains unsatis-
fled. The brewery workmen last year
were paid Sl7 week for ten hours work.
Under the new scale they are to get sl6
a week for nine hours work. While the
weeks pay is reduced the hour pay is
slightly increased under this arrange
ment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
ANTI-GOEBEL CALL.
Dissatisfied Kentucky Democrats to
Hold n Meeting.

BOWLING GREEN. KY, July l9.-The
Warren county faction opposed to the
candidacy OF w. j. Goebel, who was nom
mated for Governor at the recent Demo
cratic convention, baye issued call for
a meeting TO be held here Monday July
2ith. TO protest against Goebel and the
I.ouisville-convention ticket.
The call is signed by $50 persons. COM
prising about one fourth the Democratic
vote Of the county. 1t declares that the
convention twas perverted from its true
purpose by the arbitrary unseating OF
delegates, by fraud and corrupt bargains.
and by unjust and unprecedented acts on
the part of Chairman Rsdwine" and
saws that in the opinion OF the Democrats
OF Kentucky there has been no ticket
nominated entitled to their support. An
effort will be made 10 nominate full
ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
DEATH FROM YELLOw-FEVER
OF Young Soldier from Floyd
County.

FLOYD, VA, July l9-(Speclal 1.-The
postmaster here received letter a few
days ago from the first sergeant of Com
pany NJ Fifth Regiment, United States
army, stationed at Santiago Cuba, re-
questing the postmaster TO inform the
father of Joseph IL. Pugh that his son
died Of yellow-fever on the Fourth Oh
Julv. Young Pugh enlisted in the
army the 2Sth OF April last, and was only
10 vears old the day he enlisted. Mr..
Pugh had a short time since received
letter from his son. dated the 9th oil
June. saying that he was at santiago,
was in good health. and well pleased
with army life; that yellow-fever had
broken out, but that he hoped to escape
II. The very day this letter reached ms
home the young man yielded up his life
TO this dreadful scourge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
HARRISONBURG.
Convicted of House-BreaIsing- A
Marriage.

HARRISONBURG, VA, July 19-(spe-
cial)-Turner Green and Shade Knight,
both colored, were convicted I'm the Coun-
" Court to-day OF house-breaking. knight
got six months in jail and Green
two years in the penitentiary. Notwith-
standing the fact that Green Is under
q years of age, this will be his second
term i'm the penitentiary, and five years
win be added TO his sentence.
Mr. Charles II. Warthen, general Sec.
rotary Of the Harrisonburg Young Mems
Christian Association, and Miss Fannie
Belle Mauck, OF Mount Winton, were
married this afternoon at Cook's-Creek
Presbyterian church. Rev w. c. HagaB
the pastor officiated. The bride is a
daughter Of Captain j. w. Mauck, of
Rockingham. She has been an assistant
I'm the Harrisonburg Graded Schools for
several years, and is a general favorite.
Mr. and Mrs. Warthen will spend the
honeymoon at Shenandoah City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
WOODSTOCK.
'''"nai NOtes-Court Makes APP
pOintment-Marrin

"'IIsrOCK, VA. July l9.-(Speclal)-
John a. Heller and children are
her parents, at Greenville,
-'a county.
Anna and Lizzie owens. OF Rock
s, $780,. are the guests OF Rev. and Mrs.
Cooke this week.
o. A bushong OF this place, who pur-
lhe strasburg News office at a
trustees sale. has taken charge Of
once and viii operate II at stras-
j.. $. Tavenner. OF the County
T. 'i This county has settled the fight
r. Ne ONCE OF Commissioner OF Roads
DaFis Maglsterial District. by APP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20
Carnegie Get. a si5o,ooo. 900 order,

PITTSBURG. Pa. July iS.--Official an
nouncement has been made by the Pressed
steel Car Company that contract
had been signed with the Carnegie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-20

South American Hair Mattresses, 10
pounds, price so, in this sale .......stS
Mixed Hair Mattresses. 10 pounds. price
$12. I'm this sale ........................$s. 500
Combination Mattress, Saline tick, price
Sc, in this sale ......................-..&0 S
Cotton Mattress, 10 pounds, price $40.
in this sale ...... ............ ......-...S7.9S
Finest Shuck Mattress. price $780, in
this sale So. 80
Mixed Shuck Mattress, price 50, in this
other Mattresses in this sale as low as
DOC.