davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-30
.RI0TINC
STOPPED

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. so.-rhere
was no violence here this morning.
A large crowd tried 10 coax Is men
who returned to work yesterday. to
remain out on strike. but was UNI
successful. The crowd quietly dis
persed.
TAMAQuA. Aug. s0.--There were
no disturbances here last night or
this morning. Gcn. Curbin's orders
for the troops To shoot. had the ef-
feet OF quclling flotous strikers.
Wffl<ESBARRii, Pa. Aug. 30
Gen. Goblin, commander of the troops
Ia the strike region. Issued an order
last night directing the soldiers TO
shoot oil persons who may be seen
throwing missiles. and to use bayon-
cts upon any mob which may attack
them -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-30

Donald. The fight lS said 20 have
occurred over the theft. Policeman
McClurg mAde the arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-30
CHAM aEnMAlo ARRTsTEo

Upon . charge OF robbins George
Ostordoy. an electrician, OF ~. Mrs.
Fox. who says she In chambermaid.
was arrested by Policeman Holt this
morning. The two were together In
lodging house below the coal bunk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-30
WEAIHER f0REcAsI

Seattle and vicinity--Tonirht and
Sunday. fair. with light 20 fresh
north Winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-30
chARlTY MEETINo

The Charity Organization society
Will hold its regular monthly meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-30

OF y lew mfu8tr& Naftn& tUr
fercest cf the nrc pandcmontum
reizned Women and children In
night apparel swarmed cut OF the
Arlington hotel. which at the time
was thought 10 be in flames. The
fremen were greatly Handicapped by
the crowd but dld excellent work In
eonfning the flames practically 70
the ons large business room occu-
pied by thu different mesrhants. frif-
teen minutes after this Ere opera
tors arrived the flames were out.
Considering the fact that tho fre was
being fed by chemicals and acids the
work OF the FIRE laddiea was deemed
excellent
the store in which the flrc started
was occupied BY several different
business concerns. This entire south
side Of the store was occupied by the
drug store. The rear and basement
by the Denny corycil house. The
umbrsils store, real estate once and
jeweiry store were on the north side.
Tho Standard Furniture Company
has a store room In the sub base-
menf. Their stock was slightly
damaged by water. The Arlington
hotel IL situated over the store and
couple Of the front rooms were
damaged. The postofiiee news stand
IL the frat door north Of the store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-30

! NO PERSON
AGAINST IT
Public Msrhst eehsms Favor
ably Discussed from Hstsi-
ksspsrs' essndpslrt-
the fact that the establish
rncnt OF a public market II fav-
orsd by the hotel men Of the
city. who are By far the iars-
est consumers OF farm products.
should be taken into conrtdera-
ton by the city council when
the market question comes up
for discussion.
Interviews with n. II Dunbar.
proprietor Of the Rainier GRIND.
and ID. Hsmm. one of the pro-
uriefors OF tho Butler. the two
largest hotels Of the city. are
appended. They clearly indf-
cate the attitude OF the hotel
men OF the city on the market
question
". =. pvnhsr
~ have lived I sna been mr., N
burihess ~ s.sssa ,s'k. s',lss
where public markets. were es-
tablishcd. ana my espe rience
Win them IA. p"sn suen tnht .
strongly favor the estabiisnment
OF one In TINS CITY, 90 nor
wish 70 crifieise me commits.
sion msrchan's nht ~ cannot
be denied that u " not lust INA.
farmers ana saIafnefs snouio
be compeiisa 20 aisposs 2, ,helf
proauoe mi.akh ntau.n.h-
when the middle man IL eiimin-
ated, or az least fuporuinateh,
both the proaucer ana the con-
sumer proht.
"Eoston, where ! formerly
lived. has one OF the lsrHert
markets IN the worlo-auincy
market. Househnldsrs there
could hardly 90 without " ~
IL open every day in the year
from sunrise 20 sunset cincin-
natl, where ] was In the hotel
business before coming 70 Re
attic. has four large public
market places which the people
have emphaticaiiy refused TO
have abolished. ] believe a
market here would be q good
thing"
o. Hsrrm
The only question L.; Has
Seattle a population large
enough TO support a public
can be no differences OF opinion.
Every large city / have ever
lived in, or visited. has such
market, and would not do with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-30

Persons witnessed fight nearly Of opinion which
~ decision before the battle
dight today and could not but Turner Referee Crane and James Nor
- the latter well known sporting circles. quoted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-30

w. W. Shepard. son Of tho owner
OF the Pill BOZ. had just opened the
store at s:fs o'clock this morning.
and was cleaning out when the FIRE
started. There was q terrific crash
and explosion. ana tina whole rear
part Of the store was a sheet of flame
Young Shepard ran out the front
door. As he passed onto the side
walk the flames had envsloped the
entire store, and we're rushing out
Of the front doors, the only outlet.
Walter Teaadale, Dus-driver, and
q. J. Munger. chief clerk Of the Dbl :
Ter hotel. turned IN the alarm from
Box n. and Engine companies 1, 2
and 4, and Trucks | and 2 and Chief
Cook. responded.
When the apparatus arrived. the
whole front of the store and up TO
the second story of the Arlington
hotel. WIS a sheet OF flame. There
was very little smoke. Men. women
and ehiifren were rushing out OF the
Arlington MOTEL. some In their night
robea. and others half dressed.
Women nhrieked and children cried.
The noiae could be heard for blocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-30

stores severely wrenched his back
getting out Of the building by means
OF the IRE escape. He came down
the irco ladder In hts bare feet and
jumped 10 the ground from dis-
lance OF about 10 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-30
LABOR DAY IN SEATTLE.

NeG-EARNGRs WILL cgLEsa GOOD oLD-vAsHIoNEp
WAY At WOODLAND pARk-sIc picNic-spoRrs, BAND
CONCERT AND DANCING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-30
An ugIy Fisht

A couple of streams Of water were
put on tho flames. and for nve min
ufes that fire was wet down. Fed ~
it was by the chemicals ana drugs
IN the store. II made an ugly nRht.
" was practically under control. Ten
minutes more. and II was out. The
store was n wreck. Broken bottles.
oharred fixtures and blackeucd walls
are ell that remain. The frames OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-30

THR Only Paper In Seattle That
q Dafes TO Print the News u = -
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
ROXBURr.
CUTTERS BEATEN AGAIN!

The Greasers and Cutters met for the second time and again the Greas- CTS vanquished their opponents by the overwhelming score of 29 to II. The GreaSerS had on their batting clothes and slammed the hall all over, no few CT than six two -baggers made by them. Vallaly, who was such puzzle in the first game was sent to the tall timber at the end of the third inning. Smith, who took his place, fared but little better. Then Capt Sweet took the ball and tried to stop the lombard ment but as the Greasers were no re- spector of pitchers, they slammed the ball so hard that 19 runs resulted in the four innings he was in the box. Matthewson again pitched for the winners and did fine. He was given better support than the Cutters pitchers. The Greasers executed two double plays which were features of the game. They are we'll entitled "The Champions of Rockside." Lynch, at first base, played good game, considering the fact that the po- sition was entirely new to him. For the Cutters, Smith, Ford and Babcock excelled. The next game will prob ably be between the married and sin gle men of the quarry. "Dad" Valla- ly woke up and captured two flies in left garden and assisted in a double rlav Tho ic
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
SOUTH BRITAIN.
LOCAL TOPICS OF INTEREST,

Mrs Cook of Brooklyn is the guest of Miss Sarah Bradley.
 Miss Edith Mitchell entertained the whist club, Thursday afternoon.
 Miss Eunice Platt is visiting friends in Wallingford.
 Mrs D. M. Mitchell is in New York with her daughter, Mrs Baker.
 J. l.. Mitchell, Hubert Mitchell and A. D. Munson are camping at Hatch $ Pond, at South Kent.
 Mrs c. L. Mitchell is spending some time in Union City, Pa., with her son, w. l.. Mitchell.
 MT and Mrs c. A. Bradley spent Sunday in Woodbridge.
 MT and Mrs Thomas HenneSsey well comed son at their home Sunday, August "A.
 Miss Gertrude Morse of Shelton has recently visited her sister, Mrs J. A. Beard.
 Ira Hawkins moved his family here from Waterbury, last week, and Sat- urday evening the citizens were en- livened by the marching through their street of drum corps from Wa terbury, that came to give MT Haw- kins house warming.
 Miss Curtis of Waterbury has been visiting friends here.
 Edward Hine and friends broke camp, Wednesday,, and returned to their home at New Rochelle, N. Y.
 Madame DeWOlfers and Miss De
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
WATERTOWN.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.
 William Redwood of Richmond, Va., has been visiting his sister, Mrs Gh- bert Williams, Jr., for a week.
 Truman COwles of Hartford. made a visit to his fine farm in Bethlehem, last Tuesday.
 The Guernseytown district school will open September l with Miss Dora MattOOn as teacher.
 Mrs Gilbert Williams, Jr., left, last Monday, for a visit among old friends in Richmond, Va.
 Gilbert Williams, Jr., is quite busy making cider with his hydraulic press, which is a great success and will be greatly appreciated by the farmers, as he has fitted up for grinding grain of all kinds, saving lumber or ties, tim ber,. fence posts. He has put in full equipment for saving, grinding and cider making. He has bought 25- horse power boiler and 2O-horse power engine for his saw mill and 15-horse
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
SHERMAN.
CHURCH NOTES.


 A. P. Smith of THE VIEWPOINT BEE will preach in the Congregational church, next Sunday morning. The Kings Daughters meet We'd nesday afternoon with Mrs Charles Stevens.
 The monthly missionary meeting will be with Mrs M. G. Gelston, Fri day afternoon. Subject, Spain.
 Rev D. Moses will spend next Sun day in his prospective parish, preach ing for the West Avon people.
 MT and Mrs w. B. Hawley spent Sunday in New Fairfield.
 Mrs Lewis Durga is visiting Mrs D. B. Mallory.
 David Leach, who has been visiting his son in Pawling for two weeks, re- turned to Sherman, Sunday, for anoth- CT weeks visit with his daughter, Mrs E. P. Briggs.
 L. w. Hungerford is painting the schoolhouse and the third district may well feel proud of the exterior i'm prOvementS.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
OUR NEIGHBORS-
BROOKFIELD.
A SUCCESSFUL FAIR.

St Joseph's church held their annual fair in Hendrickson hall on Wednes- day and Thursday evenings of last week, which proved a grand success. A large crowd attended both evenings from Danbnry, New Milford and New, town. The young ladies are to De Congratulated for the interest taken in the fair to make itsuch success, also the young men. The following is the list of articles drawn by the person holding the lucky number: M. c. Bar rett, Brookfeld, $5 gold piece; Thomas Garahan, Brookfeld, half dozen silver Knives and forks; James McGinniss, Brookfield, sofa pillow; William Bar rett, Brookfeld, rockers; M. Q. Hughes, New Britain, box cigars; James Lee, Brook field, barrel flour and box cigars; M. T. Kane, Brook field, ping pong set; Mrs H. T. Hawley, Brooktield, silk umbrella; Sherry Sarrison, Brookfield, picture of St Cecelia; Michael O'Don- nell, Brooktield, ton of coal; Patrick Myers, Brooktield, clock. The clock won by the Brooktield drum corps is on exhibition at the Sturdevant store.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
Ar and Mrs George Knowles over Sun

MT and Mrs George knOWleS over Sun- day. :.
 George Adams is recovering from d serious illness.
 Mrs Daniel Wood of Bedding has re- turned to her home after spending a few days with her mother.
 D. G. Gerow has spent the past week with his daughter in Boston. :,
 MT and Mrs John Myers entertained friends from out of town on Sunday:
 Frank Mitchell, Wesley Wildman and Charles Hatch attended the Carmel fair. this week.
 Children who are subject to croup always keep their mother uneasy. Mrs D. w. Wiley of Greenville, Tenn, who has charge of the HolstOn Methodist Orphanage and the care of large num- Der of children, writes: Il use Ramon $ English Cough Syrup in the Orphanage. It gives perfect satisfaction. l thereby recommend it.'' HE. Mott, Newtown; s. c. Bull & Co.,, Sandy Hook: S., J. Parks, Trumbull; w. B. Hawley Sherman: B. A. Honan, Gaylords- vile.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
SOUTHBURI.
SAD DEATH OF SAMUEL WARNER.

A sad accident occurred at the Diamond Match Co. $ mill in South | ford, last Monday morning. Samuel Warner of SOuthbury, who was an em- ploye at this mill, had occasion to go near the main belt after some tools. In stepping over to pick them up the bolt which fastens the belt together of the head, knocking him over and rendering him unconscious. Dr Green was summoned but the patient never recovered consciousness, dying in less than an hour. MT Warner was 54 years old. He leaves wife and seven children, Mrs Lester Thompson of OK ford, Mrs Harry Carpenter of Water bury, Misses Nellie and Electra Warn CT, Samuel Warner of WatertOwn, Chester Warner of New London and Master John Warner. The funeral was attended from his home, Wednes- day afternoon, Rev o. J. Range offici- ating. The burial was in the White Oak Cemetery.
 Charles Johnsons of Hull's Hill has just completed his new up-to-date stock barn, which is 44x17 feet, with a shed 42xl2. B. H. Davis did the work.
 Misses Mabel and Ethel Johnson of Bridgeport are guests of MT and Mrs Christie Christensen.
 Mrs Martin Stowe and children of East Village are with Mrs Charles Harrison for weeks visit.
 Dr Oatman has greatly improved his place by grading the front and chang ing the walk. o. w. Amber has been in charge of the work. Miss Rose Dillon of Stevenson viSit- ed friends here the past week.
 Miss V. Burr of Hull's Hill, who has been seriously i'll, is slowly improving. Dr Green has been caring for her. Miss Annie Downs and Miss Martha Griffin of Ansonia spent the day with MT and Mrs Fred Gray, one day last week.
 Fred Gray, who las been among the sick ones for few days, is now on the gain and is able to get about.
 Clark E. Lewis of Zoar has recently moved into the tenement house Of Charles Johnson.
 Mrs A. Oberstern and children of New Haven were guests, last week, of MT and Christie Christensen.
 Charles Turner of Woodbury has ac- cepted position with H. R. Stone.
 s. H. Steele has recently bought Mrs Rebecca B. Betts' place. w. H. Davidson, who has run the Oak Tree House for the past few months, moved to HOtchkissville, last Tuesday. Ezra Dunworth of Water bury, who has rented the hotel, moved in on Wednesday,.
 H. R. Stone has just received a car o1 oats which he is retailing for $1.25 pei bag.
 Some farmers have not finished hay ing on account of the weather.
 Mir and Mrs Clark Lewis of Water bury were in town over Sunday.
 John Pierce has put in horse fork which is a great help at having.
 Martin Lantenslager is doing joine, work at Middlebury.
 o. w. Ambler's family have been en tertaining friends from Shelton.
 Miss Grace Pulford has been visiting at her old home recently.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29

ANY CHURCH or parsonage or insti- tuition supported by voluntary contri- button will be given liberal quantity of the Longman & Martinez paints has been our custom for 27 years. Any building not satisfactorily painted will be repainted at our expense; about one gallon of linseed oil to be added to every gallon of the paint to make ready for use; it's mixed in two minutes and cost of the paint thereby made less in price than any other. Yearly product over one million gal Ions LOngman & Martinez. Sole agents: Watts & Cogswell, Washing ton Depot; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, San dy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
; the home of George E. Garlick &

at the home of George B. Garlick & Son.
 Mrs Minnie Hawley is entertained at the home of MT and Mrs Franklin Nichols.
 Miss Mabel Hickox from Watertown is guest of her grandmother, Mrs M. s. Atwood.
 David B. Wheeler has beenSat work for Homer w. Atwood, shingling his grist mill; also making other repairs. are MT and Mrs Alfred Clyde, also MT and Mrs Hotchkiss from Woodbury, and MT and Mrs Henry Chipman, from Waterbury. Mrs William Smiths daughter is home at the old "Bristol place. as Mrs Smith has been quite sick.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
SOUTHFORD.

Mrs z. Strong and daughter, Miss Florence, from New Haven, are visit- ing at the pleasant home of MT and Mrs Joel U. Strong.
 Benjamin Strong is much improved in health.
 Mrs Fred Darley from Boston, Mass. also Mrs Walter J. Darley and son, Lima, of Waterbury, were guests. at Brooklet Valley Farm, last Saturday,
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
STILL RIVER NOTES.

Ira Waters expects to begin work on his house in about 10 days.
 Miss Nellie Waters and Arthur Frink were married, August 13, at the Methodist parsonage.
 Frank Larson has the frame all raised for his large stock barn. It measures 80x4O, with 16-foOt posts and eight-fOOt basement. John More house and son are doing the work.
 Edward Peck is building new barn, 4Ox2O, with l2-foot posts. Ira Waters is doing the work.
 MT and Mrs Dayton Bartram wei cOmed son at their home, Saturday, August B.
 Ira Waters finishes, this week, har-
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29

power engine for his cider mill and feed mills, and can do all work at the shortest notice. MT Williams also has put in an appliance for steaming all cider barrels thoroughly before filling, which will be an advantage over the old style of cleaning.
 Having is about finished throughout thlS section.
 Potatoes are rotting quite badly on some land, which has tendency to make prices higher.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
BRIDGEWATER.
AN ENJOYABLE MUSICALE.

AN ADAA OoASAAE'
 MT and Mrs c. N. Hatch gave a very in Bridgewater, Friday evening, Au- gust P. Mrs Hatch was assisted in receiving by Miss May McKenna of New York City. The affair was under the efficient management of Prof Charles w. Starr of Ward seminary, Nashville, Tenn, who also sang two solos in finished and artistic man. ner. Miss Bessie Bousall, alto of Temple Emmanuel and contralto solo ist of Church of the Messiah, both of New York City, showed herself an ar tist of rare ability. The cello like quality of her tones and most charm ing personality delighted the appre- ciative audience. She was heard to the best advantage in "Nobil Signor from the Huguenots." John Hartwell of Boston, the pianist of the evening, rendered a prelude from Grieg in a masterly manner and was generous with encores. c. N. Hatch gave a tenor solo, his voice showing remark able depth of power and richness. Henry c. Sanford sang with delicacy and feeling, his voice only adding another to the accommodating laurels of Bridgewater talent. The closing number was given by the quartet of St Mark $ church, Mrs B. R. Wooster, so- prano; Mrs c. A. J. Queckberner, con. tralto; c. N. Hatch, tenor, and E. R. Wooster, bass. The success of the evening depended in no small measure upon the efforts of Mrs c. A. J. Queck- berner of Brooklyn, who accompanied the soloists in very creditable man. ner.
 Born in Carolina, R. l., son, liar old Mallett, to MT and Mrs Walter H | Rathbun. Mrs Rathbun is we'll known
 in Bridgewater as Miss Bessie, daugh
 terOf Albert B. Mallett.
 Mrs Lewis Fairchild and son were
 guests of Mrs John Harris, last Sun
 day; also Miss Carrie Pierce and friene
 of New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29

who is not afraid of extra work, sprayed his trees in the spring. The result was no tent catterpillars and no dis eased apples of any kind but every tree is full of fine fruit. This is what the apple growers of the near future, if not the present must come to, or an uncertain crop of defective apples.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

NEWS IN BRIEF.
 Mrs Weinstein with her daughters, Misses Winifred and Emma, are visit ing their many friends in town. MT and Mrs Charles Marvin have re- turned to their home in Derby, after spending some time at their old home here.
 Prof Charles T. Huh of Bridgeport has been visiting at J. T. Comstock's s. Rev J. N. Crane went to Hotchkiss- vile, Monday.
 Quite large deleeation from this Sunday school attended Pine Grove camp meeting, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
SOUTHVILLE.
PERSONAL CHAT.

PEKSONAI CHAT.
 MT and Mrs D. Barnum spent last Sunday with friends in Bethel. Walter Bristol is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs W. o. Shepard in Naugatuck. A. Worden and family spentSaturday and Monday in Danbury.
 MT and Mrs Charles Minor of Berk- shire were guests of Eli Smith, last Monday.
 MT and Mrs A. Bedau entertained friends last Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
LABOR DAY.

You will want to be ready for a good time on this day. Be sure to visit the Patterson Dry Goods Co.,, Bridgeport, and get pretty skirt, shirt waist in any material, or any other things you need there. Above all don't forget to get comfortable, swell fitting corset. Miss Helen MacMahon, the world renowned corset filter, is in charge of the corset departmental and will be glad to fit you. At 1879 Fairfield avenue. Do not forget. Come Fri day or Satur- dav
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
NORTH KENT AND VICINITY.

NORTH KENT AND VICINITY.
 John Wheeler spent his vacation in Plymouth with his sister.
 Miss Ella Baker is visiting her friend, Emma Thompson.
 Mrs Cyrus Stark and daughter, Mrs Frank Hoag, of Pawling, enjoyed d few days with MT and Mrs Garner Benson.
 Misses Carrie and Mary Searles of Shelton have been visiting old friends here.
 Mrs L. Johnson is spending few weeks with her parents, MT and Mrs James Duggan.
 Miss Carrie Berry spent the day, Tuesday, in New Milford with Fred Berry and family.
 The North Kent chapel looks very much improved with a fresh coat ot paint.
 Willie Duggan, who has been quite low with pleurisy, is on the way to re- covery, much to the pleasure of his many friends.
 Mrs George Page has been enter taining her sister, Miss Fannie Wake man, of New York.
 Otis Crane of Derby has been the guest of Daniel Hall.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
NEW FAIRFIELD.

THE POLITICAL POT BEGINS TO BOIL.
 The democrats hold a caucus on Sat- urday, August 30, to elect delegates to the different conventions. The repub- licanS hold caucus on Wednesday, September 4, at 8 p. m., to elect dele gates tO.their conventions.
 Rev MT Mclean was the guest of
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29

The band concert to be given next Wednesday, will be the last of the sea- son. For this concert the number of players will be increased to 20.
 James Dolan, one of Leach's popular clerks, is enjoying vacation.
 A. l.. Conkey was in Litchtield, Mon- day and Tuesday,.
 Owing to an increasing stock Hoyt & Atchison will occupy the adjoining store in the Arcade building, Septem- Der l. This means increasing sales and small profit. Their line at pres ent embraces sidebOards, dressers, cheffOniers, washstands finished in white enamel, wood and iron bed- steads, cot bedsteads in wood and iron. In In springs they carry IA l different different They also carry lounges, couches, Nor ris chairs, fancy rockers, reed chairs finished in gold, dining and kitchen chairs, center and extension tables, jar diniere stands, folding screens, easels, wall pockets, medicine cabinets, China closets, roll top desks and ladies' desks. In art goods their line is com plete, having an attractive aSSOrt- ment of framed and unframed pie lures, medallions and cabinet frames. In their picture framing department Hoyt & Atchison are right at home. They have just received big stock of holdings and can suit their patrons as to style and price. Mattresses made over and repaired.