davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01

"Klp.ing at his ~beSt-kiping never wrote
anything that So i%mmsdhttly grippet the at
tention of the f,adsr."-W William /. Alden in
the Neu York TiRsf.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-31
CHAPTER TX. (Continued.)

CHAPTER TX. (COntinued.)
81 have been in bed. my dear, and
asleep" was the answer, with a pleas
ant smile, land I don't wonder that you
are surprised. I am more than sur-
prised myself. But I have much to say
to your mamma, and l think you had
better leave us alone for a while. First,
however, tell me-is the wedding over?
Your Uncle Philip is married. of course.
And how did it all go of
"Horrible! horrible!" the two girls
burst out, incoherently. Poor, poor
Uncle Philip! The most cruel and cow
ardly murder!"
"Murder!!" echoed Robert Grayson.
starting up, while an expression of the
utmost horror o~verspread his face.
What do you say? What is the mean
Eng Of such terrible wo1ds?"
go away, girls! How imprudent and
selfish of you to think only Of your
own grief! Leave your uncle with me,
and I will break to him the news gent
ly. CO."
Somewhat crestfallen at this rebuke.
Lefty and Bertha left the room togeth-
Hr. 80. -.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-31
FEUiT yAluAsLE A FOOD.


ECsrtains Acid salts They Contain Bsnsns
: HnAaa sysssm.
The acids mostly found In fruit ara
MALE tartaric and citric acidA
bincd with potash 81 Soda, 30 - 70
form acid salts. Maiics acid predomtn-
ates Ia apples, tartaric II grapes and
citric acids In lemons. oranges and
grape fruit. The ashao fruit q rich
In potash, lime, magnesia and iron.
The agreeable aroma OF fruit Ike
oranges, strawberries and other fruit
is due to the presence Of essential oils
and ethers. All fruits contain 9 q
less pectin cellulose and an insolubls
substances called pectose. which, BY
action Of a. ferment In the plant Itself,
Is converted in the process OF ripening.
into pectin, which forms the main
constituent Of fruit jelly. Fruits are
laxative, diuretic and refrigerant. The
nutritivo value Of any fruit depends
chiefly upon the starches and sugar
which it contains. Dates. plantains.
bananas, prunes, figs and grapes con
tain the most starch and sugar, n
therefore are the most nutritious foods.
Cherries, apples, currants, Strawberries
and grapes contain considerable veg
etable acid, making them valuable %
blood purifiers. Lemons, lines, craps
fruit possess about the same general
properties; they contain q great deal
OF potash and other salts and abundant
vegetable acids. They are beneficial IN
govt and srheumatism,. especially lemon
juice. which is highly recommended
because the cftric acid in decomposing
in the stomach oxidizes such elements'
as would tend to form uric acid, form
ing instead uric and carbonic acid, two
substances capable of easy excretion.
The addition of lemon juice to cereals
and broiled or fried fish render them
more easily assimilated, as 1t has spe-
cifc action in promoting gastric diges-
ton. The juice Of n or two lemons
put in a tumbler Of water, with a little
sugar, lis a refreshing and cooling
drink, especially In feYers. Lemons
peeled, sliced and freed from pits, Il
placed in q bowl with sugar sprinkled
between the slices, makes an excellent
remedy for sore throat. Mild lemon
ade, II not too sweet, diminishes thirst
more than any other beverage. Pleas
ant, cooling drinks may be made with
lemon juice and aerated waters, such
as yichy, apollinaris or carbonic acid
water instead OF plain water. or effer-
vescence may be produced by the ad-
dition of baking soda, about half tea
spoonful to q tumblerful Of water and
the Juice OF one lemon. This is excel
lent to cleanse the mouth and counter
act nausea and is beneficial to the
stomach.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-31

az. u. .xys,~ .+,,.n 40 ~ f1a
ao,s 80. s.s-a s,.r,sght .yscs
look ne - tney 49, Dlo1sa. 800
e lace:p " 49, ~ sl,, e s-aao.alan ~
nov D1 1..ns. |. s ahs /. ~ ~. . ;.;,Hs
o = $3.50 w0n !, ~ u sMss.. ,.,s,,iX
$3.50 49, 10y -. 1890
~ ~. = s,att.r nn-hi.
saus1on ~ as,.ssn $3.50. al ,,at Il hatray
A. Nce .t .n.us. - SassA .a.ss,. !. =.
eysM slt -. : -. I. az
suDseSL. Anu $500, ~ = !. !. $500 y,
sS.N,s ~ $3.50. - !. 49,
snlr!ey Aus.ln soms s.I..sn ~ sna,v
~ uvups. Avs ~ ~,
wno. he - .ilshes ~ 80 -. -.
mys.ery lnsIe.s s. w. 80 49, 49,
!us s. 49, n,,f.a;, s.,ay e1.. a,,at
NaaxsA N, W. A.s .ssssssa .,,,.t
.las.si 80, 80 800 n. 80. y. - Sos
nAYe az my ny q We - !" ~ =
e.t.o 1913: -. = . .a,na
xa asl.s. lnolaslls $50 .ss. % 40 3 ssa.a
y .a -. ] 49,
: Gilt ea ,Was 1paSll sNI as,u 49, IL ,o,,;,,
: ,oIp g = ! s.i'.ap u. .,.a San.
=, ..is llou., aa!u, 81 ns..aaa..s 800
: s..sAA." ;ss ! nSn.1saSa r+,r
tue attlsuus olSa L nzl. s44 !.
shl lllassL,i alo KS IL, ,s .lssil. ~ :, x, q
wv. sN 9 ~ 81 - - - -
her eshs - 49,
Neltner tDeIshA holsL sl.s. Was =
pArlor Wneh sne $500 y, anu ~ 90.
= n lloli! 81 49, s.a.,,s 1aaua
down untils8the DOCTOR asnoulo ieAve
0h IL Nf Nh &uynNNYnh OI0 4 ~ M va EhRRn
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-31
BUYING A LARGE Z

several Capitalists Are Now Engaged II
That Occupation.
The starting Of q new great country
estate Is always a matter Of interest
says Harper's Weekly. The tendency
:n#rich city men toward that sort Of en-
targement is Of recent growth, andAt
Id natural that there should be ex-
amples Of 1t in Increasing numbers
near New York. e. H. Hartman, rail-
way giant-the same e~nterprising man
who carried q ship load Of, scientists to
Alaska In 1899-has bought himself
10000 acres Of land in Orange and
Rockland counties, New York, to the
west and north Of Tuxedo and edgins
over toward Goshen. Orange county ia
still famous for its butter and Nj.
Hartman doubtless intends to keep q
COW. His further intentions have moi
as yet transpired except as shown by
considerable investments: In roads
much Of the fun in owning q farm two
miles square lies doubtless, in planning
what to do with it. Mr.. Carnegie, whose
connections dwelling IN upper Fifth
ayenue is already the biggest house In
town, is building himself another In
IWestchester county near the st. An.
Tdrew's golf links, but has not yet given
evidence Of an acute attack Of land
hunger. Mr.. Whitney has 1000 acres
on Long Island, nearly twice as many
on October mountain and q big tract
In the North woods. and there ara
lmanyOther estates OF from E600s Ia 3.OO0
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-31
CHAPTER XXI.
Clarice Mowbray's Miniature.

rAN H go
No words could do Justice to Mrs.
Martins feelings when she realized tina.
Shirley Austin was, indeed, the persof.
to whom. she had, at her daughter Ber-
tha's entreaty, given shelter beneath
her roof.
It was neither regret nor horror that.
possessed her when she recognized In.
the sick stranger the man whom she
was determined to believe the murderer
of Philip Grayson.
Far from being shocked or panied by
the discovery, her heart was filled with.
fierce ex~ultation. That Clarice was.
personally, guilty of her husbands
death. or that there could be grounds
suficient for placing her under suspi>
cion Of it, Mrs. Martin had by this time.
dismissed from her mind.
It was evident to the dullest compre--
hension Clarice could not have used the
stiletto herself without having on her
costume unmistakable evidences Of the.
crime. Even feather-brained Mrs. Now
bray had possessed wit enough to. point
out that circumstance; but there was
evidence enough to implicate Clarfce
by means Of Shirley Austin, and Mrs.
Martin was determined that the suspi.
cion should fall upon the bride-at least
sufficient to faint her good name. and
30 leave an eternal stain upon It.
Fate has sent him here, truly she:
thought, repeating the words OF her
daughter, without knowing what Ber.
tina had meant by them, .'and Will
take pains to turn his coming to my
advantage"
She had been closely watching young
Austin while these thoughts had been
passing through her mind with light,
ning-like rapidity, and she saw q
after uttering the few words.sfo forced
from him by the ~newsboy'si cry IN IN
street.. Shirley had dropped down e
his face; once more a blank hisseyes
vacant and his lips Smurrnuring maud
bly,, wholly unconscious Of everything
about him. ss 81 q
che must have possessed himself OF
the stiletto in the church. shesthoughfs
land then. inquiring his way Phiiip
Grayson,s house. must have.ssNatched.
his opportunity and killed hiIn-s}aIne
theft 3 the watch and other@thins
I,must have been done ~ Clartce or3 a
French maid, Leonce, 10 give Sreason g;
Tor the crime. Bstween thellaNS
ceaied the murderer until @as
moment arrtved for lstting MIN s g out lts -
the house; but what could have can Nassd.
his present condition Horror an sdess
fspair at his ierinlA, no doubt; 4ors os
iScourse. the young man ~ no common
Emurderer;sa d committed thesdssperate
act on the Impulse q The = e IA m1naa
IEdsned bys Jealousy andsdisapp0lntInelnatss
lgAhEMadam CIartce. and bTa Hifant Mr.:
lsMowbrayssandsyou.TS my pporstnzef.
iN.axIa S-sx3s.x AN% S,nSstNT HI 90 1aaHii 4haGS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-31
an Incorrigible SOAK.

"You are in rags, and the saloonkeep.
er ear diamonds urged the temper
ance advocate. Don't you see thai
you. are helping him and hurting your.
self? Don't you see that he has all the
advantage?"
.Yees," replied the weary one, doubt
fully; IT see the advantage, all right
"Good!" said the temperance adyo.
cate. ..And now what is it,"
HE gets his drinks at the wholesale
price.,'-Chicago Post.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-31
Horticulture.

n HOrtiCu1tuFe. F
81 took the manuscript Of my old
Oak Tree down to that irritable edit
or"
what did he say?"
advised me to cut It down. I
thought he was making jokes at my ex-
pense, and told him he didn't know his
business #e
What happened then??"
There was q Storm, and you could
see the leaves Of my Old Oak Tree
strewn from the sanctum to the street.
Chicago News. s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-31
The sweet Thins's W.

~ a. 7Tghihk 49,: 4
sWhen you see aSgirl ostentatiously
removing q f.eck OF dust from e young
"a, coat, said the o~bservant man
ST may rest assured that she isAhis,5
and she d ts8eyeryone to- know H.
and after marriaEessa"sSresTnaFlkedd
the BenedIck.S removes the dust
IRON his clothes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
prove his Al hsrs.:',----Philadelphia Fresk'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-31
rhoashfiess Wonan

sasS55 ThOuGhtles.S o. nnssSssSENss
Nj. Krusty-Well.. It's too late noW.
why didn't ypuscorne tosmyssofice when
youSysasreSdow owl Wnto-daySan at tell M q
Nh. Kfutisityy.4-;Wshy didn't thi lnlkAss /
stop af$syourNofice ssSSsSs
Nj. Krusty--Thatsss Just ~ yon. e
sysooyuswsouidSonl stop i think occastons
ally.@perhapI,ssSyon would iaYe9thoMlghS
to9stop.--Philadeiphia
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-08-31
sE4tii.ssi.hed EhsesAs. I

gIAY95AA EXKtM2 Hn3N GA EEaHsEsANSs@
Nelll-You surely dom athink Isnkss
wife pretty W gsN# @sssyA
Bellee-4N-Gertatn1sYS ptsssA SaSes SsS sssssss
nut YOU lldAGag sSowersSstiAAt ss IA
sMass 331st oVelly5ssss SSS sHS saNss e
bschiisesM Asass6ld
sa.snseilss5of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-26
VERY LIBERAL TO COLLEGES.
SOUTH CAROLINA's LEGISLATURE
WAS GENEROUS.

A Liberal Spirit Was Displayed To-
ward All State InstitutiOns-NO Cry
of "Retrenchment and Reform
Heard-shovvs That the People Are
in Better Circumstances and the
states Finances In Good shape.
Total Appropriations $1,149,532,
Besides the 100000 school Tax
Fund.
Columbia, S. c., Feb. 25.-The appropria-
ton act of the Legislature indicates two
things. one OF them is that the people
are in much better circumstances, aud
the other that the cry of retrenchment
and reform the battle cry of Capt. TILL
man ana his lieutenants in 1883 aud 1890.
has lost the power of soaring legislators.
The appropriations are much larger than
for many years, yet there was less fight
ing than usual about expanding the
money.
The act carries S1,0l267e. but while this
sum is considerably in excess of the con-
troller's estimates, it does not represent
all the money appropriated. By means OF
special acts, S4O,953 was appropriated for
legislative expenses. $4,000 for additional
pensions, $2i 0G0 for an electric light plant
for the state institutions, and 81 500 for the
salary of the state geologist, this being
a new office created by the Legislature.
So the total amount of appropriations is
81, 149 5S2.
The largest single item is for interest on
the public debt, 1905, 745. Next comes the
appropriation for the support and ad-
ditional buildings for the state hospital
for the insane, Sis 437. II is recognized
that with the increasing population of this
institution its cost to the state hereafter
viii be greater.
The state colleges receive an unusually
large amount this year. the South Carroll
ma College and Winthrop requiring extra
for building purposes. No direct appropri-
alton is made for Clemson, but its income
from the fertilizer tax, ali of which it
gets, will be between $4,000 and $4,000 1t
also gets the land script fund from the
general government making its total in
come about 100000 Winthrop College for
Women receives a direct appropriation of
S69,672; the South Carolina College, $42. 557
the Citadel Academy, s2S, $50; the colored
Normal and Industrial College, $1,000.
So for the higher education of both
sexes the state this year gives about
1923. 800
Deaf and the Blind, she gives $162, 900.
The penitentiary is more than self-sup-
porting, the state only appropriating the
salaries OF the offices, $500. This insti-
tuition, if there is a good crop year, may
pay from $4,000 to $4,000 into the treas
ury.
Add to these gift or charitable appro-
priations that OF $4,000 for pensions and
1920 for the Catawba Indians, and 1t
mill he hot t., !. T1saA
disposed Of the interest running 1t up to
SS42, 600. So the actual bedrock current
expenses of running the government are
not large
In round numbers, 81 ,O00O0O is raised by
special 2-mill tax for public schools.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-26
CALLED OUT AND SHOT DOWN.
klMBRELL FATALLY WOUNDED BN
SIMON wILLIFORD.

Former Tenant killed ny Des-
perado Because the Man HID
ceased 10 Farm for Him-After
5 shooting KimbreII, willifords Shot
soa His own Horse Four Times-Nan'-
ford Killed n Young Man i'm HIS
3 Employ About Year Ago, nut
Was Acquitted.
offerman, Ga, Feb. 25.-News has Just
reached here of a shooting ARRAY about
six miles north Of here, in which man
was fatally wounded, Simon Whiiford
went to the house of one of his former
tenants. named Kindred, called him out
aud commenced shooting, one ball enter
ing near the ear and coming out just
above the eye. Kimbrell will die.
After leaving Kimbrelrs house, Wilt
ford. who was under the influence OF
liquor, shot his horse four times in sue
cession.
The only cause for the killing is that
kimbrell would not farm for Williford.
Wiliford, who is a well-to-do farmer
y rs a desperate character, having killed
man before KimbreH was an inoffensve
man and wilHford will no doubt pay the
penalty for his crime.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-26

WHY WILL YOU DIE WITH LA
GRIPPEs

You Need Not When You Can Be Posi-
lively and Speedily Cured by Visiting
SUWANPE SPRINGS. sUWANEE. FLA.
Far-famed Health Resort and Natures
Sanitarium.
Sure Cure for Malaria, Rheumatism. Dys-
pepsia, Gout. Kidney, Liver, Bladder.
Skin and Blood Diseases. and all Female
Complaints Climate unequaled. Loca-
zion central
Evan p. Howell, editor of the Atlanta
(Ga) Constitution, in a lengthy letter
from Suwanee, published in the Constitu-
ton OF Dec. 10, 1888, says:
While the Grippe is so prevalent, and
as one of it's victims that found relief, 1
cannot forbear giving the public one OF
the secrets and best ways to get rid of
the distressing effects. After suffering
two weeks with 1t in Atlanta. with my
head, ears, and throat all involved-bones
aching and all the other disagreed BILE
symptoms--after l had tried medicines,
and DR.. Calhoun had blown through both
my ears from my nose, at his suggestion
l came here. l have been here one week,
and while 1 am not entirely over the eff
fects of the attack. ! am so much better
that l do not hesitate to commend the
place to any fellow sufferer In fact, 1
deem it a duty to do So The OBJ
ject of this letter is not to advertise the
springs, but to tell my friends who have
the grippe, or have had it, to come here
and get relief. The proprietor says his
faith is so firm that any man or woman
suffering with the disease who comes and
uses the water as he directs and remains
for two weeks or a month, and is not
relieved will get his board free. AS sure
as you come you villa be paid for the
trouble. l believe the cure is as certain
for Dvspepsia and Liver and Kidney
troubles and all impurities of the Blood.
"EVAN P. HOWELL"
II you cannot visit Suwanee Springs
now, BUY AND DRINK SUWANEE
SPRINGS WATER AT HOME. Put up
in 5-gallon deniijohns. 12-gallon carboys.
cases one dozen hal-gallon bottles. For
sale by all druggists, and by
SUWANEE SPRINGS CO.,
SuWanee, Fla.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-26
TO TEST BOND QUESTION.
south Carolina. cities Desire to Issue
Bonds for Sewerage and Water
works.

Columbia, 5. c., Feb. 2.-Preliminary
steps have been taken i'm a roundabout
course to obtain the right for Charleston,
Columbia, Florence and other towns in
the state TO get proper sewerage and
waterworks by Increasing their indebted
ness beyond the constitutional limit. AL
though the people voted almost solidly for
the constitutional amendment, permitting
these cities TO increase their burden Of
Indebtedness, the mistake of figure made
by a clerk in the engraving department
caused doubt TO be expressed after the
general election last November, whether
the amendment would stand. Good law
yers took the view that an amendment to
the constitution, even IL fits position, in
that document was not designated at all
had to be appended to the instrument and
had the same force and effect as If it
were where 1t was intended that it should
be. The Legislature when it came to
ratify the amendment, had no doubt on
this subject and the act ratifying the ac-
tion of the people was passed with but
one or two dissenting votes.
In order that there will be no difficulty
in disposing OF the bonds, there will be a
formal test in the Supreme Court, ana
Columbia has been selected TO make it
in behalf of herself and the other cities.
Columbia's freehold voters are signing a
petition to Council to issue $500 coo worth
of bonds for sewerage and waterworks.
Exactly at what stage the matter will
be taken before the Supreme Court has
not been decided
Charleston proposes to bring her water
from the Edisto river, thirty miles away.
Strange as it may seem for city of
Charlestons size, age and Importance,
there is no sewerage system there, and
of late years the health authorities have
been pressing this matter Charleston
will probably issue 100000 in bonds
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-26
PYRAMID PILE CURE
Physicians Recommend II, Druggists
Sell IL, Everybody Praises II.

Sell IL, EVerybOdy Prhlses HI.
II we could sell one package of Pyramid
Pile Cure TO every person in America who
is troubled with piles and who would glad
ly give the 50 cents TO be rid of piles, we
would have about ten million dollars. The
only reason chat We don't sell that many
packages this year is that We will not be
able to get ten million people to try it.
Just one application will prove its merit
and amply repay the cost OF whole box.
The effect is immediate. Comfort comes
at once and continued treatment will cure
any case no matter how bad.
Pyramid Pile Cure soothes the. inflamed
surface the instant it touches 1t, heals IT,
reduces the swelling and puts the parts
into a healthy, active condition. There is
no substitute for il. Nothing compares
with it.
We have never heard of a single case
that it failed TO cure; we have heard of
thousands that II has Cured quickly and
completely.
Here are couple of letters recently re-
celved:
From Geo c. Gelck. Owens Mill, Mo:
Some time ago l bought package of
Pyramid Pile Cure for my wife who had
suffered very much. The first trial did
her more good than anything she has ever
tried II Is just what Is claimed for it"
From Richard Loan, Whpple, Ohio:
II have used the Pyramid Pile Cure and
am entirely pleased and satisfied with re-
suits. Ii does the work and no mistake"
The proprietors of the Pyramid Pile
Cure could publish columns of similar let
ters, but these are enough to show what
it will do in different cases
All druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure or
will get 1t for you. IT is 50 cents per pack
age and made only by the Pyramid Drug
Co, of Marshall, Mich.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-26
THE SHERIFF GONE FOR HIM.
Another Account of the Kimbreil-
WtIIiford killing.

BIackshear. Ca, Feb. 25.-The report
reached here to-day that S. W. Williford
last night shot and dangerously wounded
a young man named Kimbrell, at the for
rner's home in the upper part Of this
county. The particulars of the trouble
could not be learned. Sheriff J.. Ryley
Carter left for the scene of the crime
early this morning. and has not yet re-
turned. 1t will be recalled that Wilt
ford was tried for his life and acquitted,
a year or more ago. for having killed a
young man whom he had employed on
his farm.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-26
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.


CLAGH0RN.-The relatives and friends
of Miss Anna S. Claghorn are invited to
attend her funeral from Christ Church at
o'clock this afternoon.
SEALY.-Died, yesterday morning, in
the 6lst year of his age, Gilbert S. Sealy.
His friends and those of his wife are in
vited to attend his funeral at 1880 o'clock
this (Tuesday) morning at St. Paurs
Church, corner of Barnard and Duffy
streets
Brooklyn IN. " papers please copy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-26
HE SAW ATLANTA BURN,
one of AtIHnta's Decatur street
-H+ Characters Dead.

Atlanta, Feb. IS Jake Mole, one Of the
best known characters around Atlanta,
and known all over the state, preacher
peddler, politician and several times
benedict. was found dead in his bed at
sn early hour THE morning. having APP
parently succumbed to an attack of the
heart shortly after midnight. When Sher-
man executed his historic march TO the
sea, Jake Mole was in the ranks, aDd ga "
Atlanta burn as a soldier in the Federal
army. Little is known concerning his
place of birth, or where he enlisted in
the Union forces, but for more than thir-
" years he was a familiar figure on De-
catur street, where he made his reputa-
ton as a crafty peddler, dealing in rags,
bottles and a thousand other things,
. which he pulled about in a little cart,
Uncomfortable to the average mind as hav-
ing any commercial value. Mole was
married several times, soon after the
death of a wife he would take another to
MS aching heart
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-26
NEW MATTRESSES AT FACTORY


(Medicated Steam Renovation of Hair,
Moss and Feathers.)
Scores to select from at prices ranging
between $500 and $4,000. We have manu-
featured these goods for Stock so that
orders for new work win not interfere
with renovating and Remaining, which
from present indications promise to keep
us taxed to our capacity. We take as
much pains with an old mattress as with
a new one, do the work as well. make
cost less than in New York or elsewhere
NATIONAL MATTRESS AND RENO
WAITING COMPANY.
331 Drayton street. Bell Phone 1875