davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-11-16

The Report Has Gone Abroad that one of the worlds greatest chemists has declared over his own signature that good liquors, well mellowed and aged are a blessing to mankind when used with dis crmination. Good liquors-"age, there's s the rub" If Shakespeare were alive and a citizen of Birmingham he would unhesi- tatingly recommend you to use our Samuels whiskey bottled in bond as the best in the market
 SOLOMON 6 LEVI,
 1928-1930 First Ave. Phone 1912.
The age-herald., 1900-11-16

Yesterday the Collins case in the Circuit Court, after taking up several days, went to the jury, and verdict may be brought in this morning. The Horan case in the City Court, which has resulted in three mistrials, promises a fourth. Judge Greene tried several "hop jack cases, and an or der was granted in the City Court to sell the Helena Coal Companys property. Dam- ages of $1OOO were asked because a team begged in g creek.
The age-herald., 1900-11-16

Referee Trimble has passed an order IT the case of Emma Barker allowing E. O. Hurd, a mortgagee, to foreclose his mort gage on property in Decatur.
The age-herald., 1900-11-16
Cirsuit Court.

In the Circuit Court the case of Mark A. Collins against the Kansas City, Mem phis and Birmingham Railroad Company is on trial. The evidence and argument were concluded yesterday and the jury, if they reach q verdict, will bring it in this morning.
The age-herald., 1900-11-16

Chancellor Carmichael has rendered @ decree extending the time of filing claims against Talbot and Palmer until Decem- Der 15.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
The Cotton Market.

New York spot cotton unchanged; mid
ding uplands 10 3-16; gulf 10 7-l6; sales
2i07 bales.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. Dec. 5.-London sent lower
quotations this morning and a further
break I'm sugar Of over a point combined
TO depress opening prices here. Norfolk
and Western was of point and Tennes-
see Coal and Metropolitan street railway
lost about AZ much. The steel stocks were
irregular, steel and wire being the nota-
bly, strong point with a rise OF nearly one
per cent. Business was quite active and
we'll distributed.
N a. m.--Room traders operat ations lent
support 10 the specialties, causing a rise
OF 1 a 2is In the steel group. fractions
and high priced industrials. Railroad
stocks moved up strongly i'm spots, nota-
bly, Norfolk and Western, Baltimore and
Ohio, Erie First preferred, and Reading
First preferred. A rally of q in st. Paul
was soon lost and the general Stacked as
prices advanced. Sugar got a shade above
yesterdays close which was about the
extent of the rise in most OF the rail-
roads by II o'clock the market was on
the down grade.
II Tennessee Coal Amalgamated
Copper, Metropolitan steel Railway, Con-
solidated Gas, Sugar, Alton and National
Salt lost / a. 17s before the se.-ng move
ment was arrested. Business was unusu-
ally large In Texas Pacific, Peoria and
Eastern and the Wabash and those
shares rose steadily Missouri Pacific was
quiet. Purchases ia the general list We're
very light and but little impression
was made on stocks. The decline was
renewed and prices of several stocks
were at the lowest at midday Bonds
were duh and irregular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
new NOSE
DID NOT
SUIT HER.
Miss Hattie Humphrey Sued for
$4,000 Because Scar Re-
main0d-- Awarded S100.

New York, Dec. 5--Miss Hattie Hum
phrey, daughter OF Richard Humphrey,
a jeweler, when twenty-six years old, I'm
1897 had desire TO 60 on the stage She
had a good voice, and frequently sang
In concerts, but had aspirations for the
operatic stage
She was not satisfied with the profile
OF her nose and wanted II made Grecian
I'm its outlines. She went TO a we'll known
institute for beautifying features, where
an operation was performed.
when she recovered she found It had
left her nose with slitlike scar. the APP
pearance OF which was not TO her liking.
As she had been told her nose would be
symmetrical in form, without scar or
blenlish, she sued the institute In the su-
preme court, TO recover $4,000 damages.
but on a trial yesterday before Judge
Beekman and jury was awarded only
500.
Miss Humphrey Is now twenty-nine
years old. She has sung in the Academy
of Music, and also in different cities OF
this country, Her nose was retrousse,
nhu siio natieeu iN hihHe Sti "ie'N e''N 80
ular.
An operation was performed on october
2, 1897. by Dr. Andrew l.. Neldon, who
placed her under the influence OF anaes-
thetics. IL cost her $50. Her nose was
cut, and IL was fully six weeks before IL
healed IL was long and thin, with
slight fulness at the end, and trifie TILL
ted To the right side. She said IL was as
irregular as IL had ever been.
To show the jury that she had not been
benefited In the appearance OF her nasal
organ by the operation. she produced A
photograph of herself taken in 1891. She
declared that her nose looked longer and
even broader than IL did before. and add
ed TO this was long scar, at the end of
which was small lump about the size
OF a pea.
Judge Beekman and each OF the Jurors
carefully Inspected the nose OF the young
woman while she was I'm the witness
chair. Dr. Neldon testified that when she
came to him for treatment her nose was
bubous and irregular.
He said that he told her there might
be n scar after the operation, and her
reply was that she would rather have
any Scar than the nose she had tnen.
She had not told him of her operate as
pirations. He considered the operation a
success.
Dr.. Leonard r. Pitkln testified that II
was only natural that a scar should be
left after such an operation, which he
considered had been properly performed
The jury was out about half hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
AN EXPERT WITH THE FuILS.

Twill you look at this,' exclaimed
Laura Burt, holding out a letter she
had just received In her mail al the
stage door of Keiths. It's very po-
litely worded request from a lady un-
Known TO me. but from the paper and
chirography evidently one of social
standing. asking whether ! will kindly
give her a few points in fencing. The
address is on Hope street: and she sug-
gests that l may come there or she will
consult my convenience.
That's "A very pretty compliment,
I'm sure; but really l hadn't supposed
whatever reputation / may have gain
ed with the foils had reached Provi-
dence. for you see never played here
in "A Dangerous Maid
Aside from her versa atility and clever
ness as an actress who has essayed al
most every kind of part known to the
stage and who has made more success
es i'm roles in which she followed other
actresses OF high reputation than has
any other actress of today. Miss Burt
Is known as perhaps the most expert
woman fencer in the country. 1t was
the famous fencing scene In A Dam
gernus Maid" when Il was first pro-
duced at the New York Casino, that
saved that play from failure: and al
though her adversary I'm the scene was
80 clever handler OF the foils as
Madge Lessing. IL was TO Miss Burt
that the real hit OF the novel incident
was due.
And what will you do2" was asked
OF Miss Burt, as she read over the let
ter again,
why. OF course while don't set up
az a teacher VI Fencing, ] could hardly
resist the compliment. and I'll certain
~ try TO find an hour or two during
the week in which to give the young
lady a few ponters'--with vigorous
gesture very like a rapier thrust--"in
the art. And I'm sure shall be only
too delighted"
Miss Burrs witty monOlogue. con-
tanning such a variety OF good things
ana 30 well displaying her all-round
cleveinsss, 10 one Of the most popular
features ct Kelth's this week and
quite a reyeistfon tu those who have
known her only as Madge in I'm ola
Kentucky" which some years ago
scored such a success at the Did keiths
theatre
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
Moore BeQusathed Sum to Man
Who Would Sever JuguIar.
IN FEAR OF BURIAL ALIVE.
He Died Ia England al Age Of 81, While
Seeking a Restoration 10 Health Sons
Will Get Estate.

New York. Dec 5.-When the late Hen
ry O. Moore returned 10 this city from
q European trip last year he had eodi-
ell Incorporated in his WIN setting aside
the sum of 500 to be given to the per-
son who would cut his throat after death
This precaution was to preclude the
possibility of being buried alive. This
strange provision became known yester-
day when the will was hled for probate
In the office OF the Surrogate. IL Is not
known here whether his wish was follow
ed when he died abroad. nor TO whom the
500 will 60 II his throat was cut.
MIR. Moore died recently In London. He
was ninety-two years old, ana up TO the
time he retired from active business
many years ago, he was "a member OF the
firm OF IA. B. Kirk q Co.
He amassed a fortune, and. although
an Englishman, continued 10 hvep In TINS
city. For ten years he was patient OF
Dr. Benjamin II. Morrow, OF No. 2Oi sec
ond avenue. who treated him for heart
disease. While In England three years
ago Mr.. Moore read an article In a news
paper concerning the death or friend,
who left "A request that after death his
throat should be cut and his body ere
mated
Thereupon Mr. Moore had similar
clause put In his will. lie frequently
TESTED about the matter with DIR. Nor
row, and often said that he would try TO
arrange to die I'm New York, so that tho
physician could cut the artery and get
the 800.
lie went TO England hast June for his
health and never returned. His will also
stipulates that the person who attends
10 the cremation Of his body shall receive
$500 Henry c. 4doore lived for eight
years I'm the Hctel St George, In East
Twelfth street
He was the finest old character ever
met" said Mr.. Churchill. proprietor Of
the hotel. Last June he started for
London and intended To visit the Paris
Exposition. Before going he made will;
which was witnessed by myself and Mrs.
ID. j. Holland. who lives I'm this house.
After we had signed the document as
witnesses he told us that he had left DR.
Morrow 500. Then he said he had left
Dr. Morrow that amount In payment for
cutting his throat after he was dead He
went on TO tell us at that time or how
ne had always feared being buried alive.
and that he had decided To take this pre-
cautionary measure In order to avoid
what 10 him was a most terrible thing"
Mr. Moore's two sons are both in this
city one William G., IL a Junior part
ner I'm the firm OF III. r. Kirk a. Co.. and
the other, Henry f., IN with the firm OF
Cook & Bernheimer. In Fulton street,
near William street. Almost the entire
estate left by the testator, after his debts
and funeral expenses have been paid. In
TO be divided between these two sons.
The sons and Jonathan Marshall, life
long friend of MIR. Moore, are named as
executors OF the will. There are many
small bequests for relatives and friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
NOT IN new YORK
Vanderbilt French Wedding viii
Occur on January 14th,
Next, In Newport.

General Herbert F. Eaton. Mrs. Ea-
ton and their two children have arriv-
ed in Newp RI from England to be
present at the wedding of Mrs. Eaton S
sister. Miss Elsie French and Alfred @.
Vanderbilt. which will take place In
Newport on January IA.
The wedding will not take place In
old Trinity church in Newport as had
been previously announced, but will be
solemnized by the Rev. f. w. Beattie
at the Zabrislxi Memorial church of st.
John the Evangelist. the modest little
high church Episcopal edifice where
the Trenches have attended services
for years.
The church was built in memory Of
her mother by Mrs. Sarah Titus Ia
briskie, Of New York. who also owns
one of the finest summer residences in
Newport. and is located on Rhode ISL
and avenue. The Trenches insist that
the wedding is to be very simple.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
NATIONAL PARK"
Interesting Paper Was Read
Before The Franklin Society
by Henry S Reynolds.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Providence Franklin society last evening,
Henry s. Reynolds read very instruc-
tive paper on the Yellowstone National
Park"
He briefly reviewed the history of the
park, characterizing II as the wonder
land of the world with scenery un-
rlvalled for beauty and picturesqueness.
He referred to it's discovery in the early
part of the present century and enlarged
particularly upon its physical and geo
logical features. for which 1t Is so well
known to biologists
He gave very vivid descriptions of Helrs
Half Acre, Paintpots, Queens Laundry,
Prismatic Lake. Hayden Valley. Yellow
stone Lake, the Hot Springs, Sulphur
Mountain, Crater Hills and numerous
other important sights that attracted his
attention while on his tour through this
area of natural wonders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

The man behind the gun has had his
day;
Another hero comes who knocks him
fat
You'll find him meek and patient, at the
play
lie is the man behind the woman's hat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
Chicago Markets.

Reported by Lewis A. May q Co.. 21S
Banigan Building.
Open High Low Clos
ing. est eat Ing.
WHEAT
January -. nt 72ts 1% 71%
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05
Nov York Stocks.

Reported by FLETCHER & TAPPAN.
sl4-3l5-3l6 Banigan Building.
UP TO 2:2O O'CLOCK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

EARL CARPENTER & SONS'C
No. a wsstminste- ST., Cor Dye

This old-establishod house wnoIessie
and retail ICE at fair prices. and by
prompt attention to business and the EN-.
ployment OF good men In their seyeral
departments, merit oontinushce w ~
patronage 90 long enjoyed
Telephone I6&
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-05

Time Table giving full informatIou
as 10 LEGAL and through train service
may be obtained at Providence station
and stations beiow.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24


Great inventions and improvements
come at long intervals The Corliss i'm
provement of the steam engine was an
,epoch-maiing Improvement What APP
pears to be another Improvement OF
like value is the turbine wheel of Par
sons, although it has not yet been de-
Veloped sufficiently TO speak I'm un-
guarded enthusiasm about it. It's adj
vantages are that it has no reciprocal
ing parts; no necessary for packing and
it has little or no vibration. IT requires
very little il any attention, and has an
enormously high speed. The wheel is
being introduced throughout England
and only recently an order for three
6000-horse-power engines was placed by
Germany. to. be operated by this device
Parsons steam turbine promises to be
q revolutionary Improvement and one
which will lift the engineering Industry
and the electrical industry upon a
higher plane.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24

The type-printing zerograph is now
under trial in Germany and England
Fifteen to twenty words a minute can
be sent with little practice. Successful
trials have been made on an iron tele-
graph wire from Berlin and Frankfort.
Machines have also worked successfully
on metallic circuit lines from Brussels
to Antwerp and between Paris and
Houen. This line consists Of 100 miles
OF phosphor bronze, 100 miles of iron
wire and the remainder underground
Two machines are at present on trial
in the General Post Office, in London.
and have been worked on the new un-
foreground cable from London to Lean
ington.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
GIRLS CAN PLAY BALL.
vAssAR LIFTS VETO ON TIE
GAME
(By Telegraph to virginlan-pilot.,

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
Poughkeepsic, n. Y, Jan. 23.-The
veto which has rested on basket ball
Mt Vassar College has been lifted, and
The young women students are again
allowed to graphic each other in the
tumblings of the game. The reason
why basket ball has not been PLAYED
Mt Vassar this year is because one of
the students was seriously injured in n
game last year, and the wise faculty
thought it safer to cut out the game
entirely.
The love of the game, however. was
too strong in the girls to die out under
a prohibitory enactment OH the part of
The faculty. not a member of which. II
was argued, knew n thing about bas-
ket pail, and the other students kept
mp constant nagging OF the authori-
ties to have the ban removed from their
favorite game.
There was great joy among the girls
yesterday when it was announced that
The students might again play basket
ball
After long elaboration the faculty
has hit upon q plan by which the girls
can play as rough n game as NAV be
required and at the same time be safe
from injury. The sides Of Phil H5ffi
nave been covered with heavy canvas
padding. and gates, likewise padded.
have been stretched across the doors,
The students can now butt their heads
against the wall to their hearts con
tent without any one ben gthe worse
for wear.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
CAPE \ New York,
rLsaDlCcl philadelphia
I,, n,,rs and Norfolk
nUUlE Railroad.
QUICK TIME-LOW KATES.
TWO TRAINS EACH WAY.


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY.
NOVEMBER u.s. 1899.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
7;is a. m. daily. except sunday-tporls.
mouth High street. rs a m.}
Arrive at Philadelphia Sac y.
M. New York at SECS p m.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
600 D. n. daily PORTSMOUTH. High street.
$40 p. m). Arrive at Pmladel-
phia $40 u. m; New York. 1913
ARRIVE 'i AT NORFOLK.
600 a. m. daily PORTSMOUTH. High street,
9:10), leaving New York at SIS
p. m: Philadelphin, 1l:?6 y. III.
7:50 p m. daily. except Sunday ports
leaving New York at 100 ". IN:
Philadelphia. 1920 a. nj.
Close connection made with ali rail- and
sound lines to and from Boston,
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night trains
between Jersey City. Philadelphia and
Pullman Bumet parlor Cars on dov
trains between Philadelphia and Cape
Through tickets sold and baggage
checked at Walko's Agency, under AT
lantic Hotel, at Passenger Station at the
Wharf and Oh Steamers.
General Passenger and Freight Agent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
UN SURPASSED.
re, including meals ana statcroom

Fare, including meals and stateroom,
Round trip itiiimiied to 50 days, 49,. 1900
rooms. apply Mt ticket office. 100 Main
street, or AT general office. " wharf;
), Ships leave Old Point for Norfolk Sun
TIME scHEDuLH OF STEAMERS
Hampton Roads. Mobjack. l-uray, Acco-
ma; and Virginia Dare, sailing daily leX-
FOR OLD Po1Nr-A, $50 and HIS q;
i"c5 and iS and M sos 0r5'm n Bay s' ame
wharf. Norfolk. at { and 1850 n. M and
nnH PR e9ia69,S iSo5 a. ID M and fsG '
M: Bay Line wharf ut il 80 a. M and $3.50
FOR NEWPORT NEWS AND SMITH
ElELD-At 2:so p. m; Portsmouth, s;iS p
.I For wAISI AID EAST RlvERsa7,A.
I! FS'R ~ S & Il R1vEr-on Monday.
a 5f5 rrid nay Bay 'i2 n e. ao
FOR SEVERN ElvER-on Tuesday.
Portsmouth. 5i5 5'a a. m: Bay Line 100
p Eoh R ; Poeuos1S N AN p y y},F!,
G:l5 a. M: Portsmouth. Gao am; Pay
Line, 6:io n. M Returning following day.
FOR N!ANSEMOND RIVER AND
SUFFoLI<-lt SEQ p. M: Portsmouth,.
Si0 p. m Connecting at Suffolk with
SUFFOLK and Carolina ynilrond.
Freight for Ware. East. North. Severn,
Back. Pcqucsin. York and NanseInond
River Landings must be prepaid.
notice.
Freight for Washington and Newberne.
~. c.. received at and delivered from
Norfolk and Southern railroad depot.
Freight received daily Except Sunday
NJ. e. cRowELL.
General Agent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE. 81
Norfolk ( Southern R. B. Coz
Norfolk, Va. Beach & Southern R. r, s.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. Isl. 1sss 4
NAH. AND EXPRESS LEAVES NOR
81 SOi1 IL, ,DAILi Except Sunday 10 a M
s S1s Ed ehayen ran and all stations connsSts
WILLIAMSON and Windsor For landings
on Chowan river TUESDAY. TfIURSDxYl
river FRIDAY. Connects at BeihaveS
with Old Dominion steamers for Masley-s
VILE. South Creek. Aurora. washington
ana intermediate landings. gf7s ~,
EVENING EXPRESs LEAVES NOR
p paYS an "a, az ~ TU les TgRs
TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SATUR-a
PAY tor Roanoke Island. Oriental ana
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
MAIL. AND EMPRESS DAILY (exceps
T III r B. and ana at aA +
Western depot. Freight 0 Station t on waten
street. s. -
steAnier, leave Norfolk, water street
DAY and sATuRDAL f for Eisabeth Il ! city
N T;a Dismal Swamp Canal. and Elizabeth
KY ~ ~ noon for Scuppernong river NOM
TAURspAYi AID saTURpMY for Coin
jock and North river landings.
TOR VIRGINIA BEACH. tE
STATION
Daily Except sunday)--.7:oo a, m. ll:3a
h ana s;1S pRI nc 1Id sq PEaSH T. a. m
Daily Except Sunday)-S:20 n. M, $3.50
p. H.. $50 p. m. and Sunday 1850 p. m
MIXED trains
FOR MUNDEN POINT.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
Daily Except Sunday)-l0:e0 a. IN. (cor-
meets Monday, Wednesday and Friday 4 {
Munden Point with steamer for Cnrrltuck
sound landings). and 500 p. nj. Tuesday
and Friday only.
LEAVE MUNDEN POINT.
200 p. m daily Except, Sunday. and
1850 A, m. Tuesday ana Friday.
II, c. HUDGINS,
Gen. Freight and Pass. Agent
NJ IL. KING. General Manager.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
Shipping Notes.

\ cave-in ut the Dismal Swamp Ca
nal: near Deep Creek, came near doing
serious injury, but. luckily, stopped
snort of dangerous blockade, and the
obstruction. IT is thought. can be re-
moved IN u day or two and business be
resumed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
MARINERS NOTICE

The black and white Perpendicular
sliiEed fnirway buoy to the westward
of Newport News middle ground which
was reported gone some days ago. was
replaced by the buoy tender Maple jan
uary 90.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
Dixie Remedy Co.

SVPHIIIS F sntaTy S Sss9GSsry ns 2.
S't @iS: mnnentlv cured in Il
to IS days. You can be treated at home
for the same price under Same guaranty
-If=sou- n.eSer- 10 come here -Mlll-sf,ts.
tract 10 pay railroad faro and hotel bills
and no charge il we fail 10 cure Ir Vol
have taken mercury. iodide potash. and
still have aches and pains. Mucous
copper coiared spots. ulcers on any part
Il IS this Syphilitic BLOoD POISON thai
We guarantee TO cure We Solicit the
world for u case we cannot cure This
disease has always baffled the skill of the
most eminent physicians. Absolute proofs
sent sealed on application. Also LOST
Manhood cured. and make you feel like
a boy. Also Gonorrhoee. Glcet. Sperma.
torrhoea. Whites. unnatural discharges.
or any Inflammation or liberation OF
mucous merbranes cured. We guarantees
to cure or money refunded Writo for
blanks and booklets on these diseases.
Address THE DIME REMEDY CO.
P. o. Box 52S Norfolk. Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
Merchants GhIn9f 5 TIUlSDOI|0H0l Go
OIREGT f ourE.

DIR GT ROUTE.
FOR BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
For Boston-Mondays, Wednesdays. Fri
days and saturdays at 600 y. IN.
FOR PROVIDENCE
Every Tuesday. Thursday ana sa.ur.
day at eco y. III.
FAREs 10 BOSTON AND pRoyI.
DENCE
First.class. including meals ana
stateroom berth: .......... ..,..,... s.. co
intermediate, including meals and
steerage. including meals and bunk x ~
Pcrishable freight sent via ProyIdenc,,
forwarded by early train TO Boston ard
a, the same rate as By direct steamers TO
Boston
For further information apply to
l.. II. WRIGHT. Agent. Norfolk, Va.
A. D. STEBB1NS, Asst Traffic Mgr
w. +. TURNER, Gen. Pass. Agent
j. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager
General Offices. Baltimore. Nd.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24

a little over year ago we advertised
that We would sell one stove of our make
TO anybody as low as Il dealer could buy
n carload. Then oIr trade was limited to
Virginia and North Carolina. Since we
advertised this we have shipped them TO
every State from New York to Florida.
and as far West as Ohio-right in the
heart of other stove manufacturers
Nothing but praise comes from these
States for their baking qualities and en-
cellent finish. The celebrated Fitz. Lee
Cook Stove is destined to be in more
homes in more States than any other
stove ever made. Write for informa tion.