davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-10
Greatest Living Painter Of Gardens.

George S. Elgood, the English artist.
is acknowledged to be the greatest liv-
ing painter of gardens. He has fur.
nished series of fifty water colors
which are said to be the hest work
he has ever done. A noted operate
tenor said OF them that "each one
strikes high c."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-10
All About a Dead One.

A suit brought in ST. Louis for the
value of a colt estimated to be worth
SIS. cost $1,000, including the attor-
neys' fees on both sides. While the
suit was pending the colt died
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

saSNNNaaeNNNNAAS%~N N~eNNS~~~Ns
Mrs Carrie King, Darlington, Mo-,
writes:
81 have suffered for years with bilious
ness, and kidney and liver trouble.
fIcdmght a Iittie coid, ne pa ms
,rers Increased aud bdciedci.e and
heGdIcIte tcere Of frequent occur
renee.
However, Peruna cured me-twelve bot
ties made me healthy woman"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

When the American cruiser New
Orleans came into San Francisco Bay
on January 81. on her way from Guam
to Mare Island to be paid off and 90
out of commission. she sported a home
ward bound pennant $50 feet long.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

FITS SDermanently cured. Motifs or nervous
ness after first days use OF DR.. Kline's Grea.
NeryeRestorar, s2trialbottle and treatise free
Dr. IL. II. KLINE, It'd. ,93l Arch St., Phila,, Pa,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

Itch cured in 20 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Never Fails Sold by all
druggists, 81. Mail orders promptly filled
by DR.. L, Detehon, Crawforlsvile, Ind
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

One size smaller after uslnc Aliens Foo.-
Ease, powder, 1t makes tight or now shoes
easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating. aching
feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. A;
all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don't ac-
cept any substitute. Trial package FREE by
mail. Address, Allen s. Olmsted Leroy, NY
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

Several San Francisco schoolhoys have
become REGULAR betters ON horse races.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumn-
iionhas ane1ual for coughs aud colds. s.--JoHE
/. .boYGR, Trinity Sorings. Ind. Feb. l5, 1909.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-10
hAFPY WOMEM.

Mrs. Pare,
wife Of c. Il.
Pare, 4 prom
incnt resi-
dent of Glas-
go w, * ",
says; 81 was
S Il fl erin 6
from a com
pllCullOn Ol
kidney trou-
bles. Besides
n bad back,
/ had a great
deal of trou-
BILE with the
secretion
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

Australia has 80 churches to every 100
600 people
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for childror
teethinC, soften the gums, reduces ipfamma-
tioa ,allays pain, cures wind collie ,25c "A bottle
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

A church Of solid coral is 4 curiosity ci
the Isle of NIahe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-10
"iT SAVED MY LIFE7
PRAISE FOR A FAMOUS MEDICINE
Mrs. WiIIadsen Tells How She Tried Lydia
E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound lust
In Time.

Mrs. 7. c. Willadsen, of Manning,
Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
Dear Mrs, ,Pinkham -
81 can truly say that you have saved nv
life, and / cannot express my gratitude to
you in words
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-10
ECZEMA FOR TWO YEARS

Austria Hungary las $1,000 medical men
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-05-10
A JUDGES WIFE sAH sssa = IT, =, SIDE
Quickly Cured by a Short
Course of Pe-ru=na.

NNRS. MINNIE f. McALIISTER,
MI from 1917 West 3Sd street, Mime
AVA wife of Judge McAllister, writes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-16

There is so much Of absolute absurdi-
ty and nonsense now paraded as
science and philosophy and even
theology that those who reject and
despise it all may well give it
cudgelling when opportunity offers
DR.. Whitaker hit the centre precisely
and made the bell ring out most dis
tinctly. 1t is clever and well worth
reading.
1 read with interest recently a pa
per by Judge J. c. MacRae, of the
University Law School, upon the
Highland in North Carolina. .
1t is published in the useful
North Carolina Booklet" published
monthly at Raleigh. Judge MacRae's
contribution is of racial and historic
interest, and is replete with instruC-
ton. 1t will be sure to interest the
large number of worthy Scotch de-
descendants now in North Carolina
Such historic documents are alike
meritorious and important and there
cannot we'll be too many of them.
Wilmington N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-16

has been tried and tested and still
stands at the top as the VERY BEST
It has cured thousands of cases of
Rheumatism, many Of which had been
given up as INCURABLB by doctors.
It has made Useful animals of worth
less, crippled horses. rs cts.
Take no substitute. Prepared only by
The III. G. COLEMAN MED. CO,
Durham n. G..
w. II. KING DRUG COMPANY.
wholesale Distributing Agents for
Raleigh and surrounding country
Druggists and Country Merchants call
and get special tarms.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-16

therefore that the cult of Thackeray
is not so extensive that of the au-
thor of 'Pickwick.' There is no
Titmarsh Club, nor is there Thack-
cray Fellowship" Some folks give
opinions of these two masters who are
as oblivious of their real distinctive
merits as was the fellow who toasted
the two at a public dinner in England
some years ago. Mr.. Melville gives
it. He was toasting literature and
ventured this wise: Il drink to the
health of two of the greatest forces in
fiction in the nineteenth century,
Dackeray and Thickens." With a
mighty effort he pulled himself to-
gether and began again: Gentle
men, l drink to the health of Thackens
and Dickeray" Then he sat down.
pleased at having eXtricated himself
from the middle" / was interested
recently in reading an English writer
of this time in the London Academy"
in which he wrote of my great ia
vorite very much as / think myself.
He said: II have recently finished
rereading David Copperfield,' and 1
do believe that each time l reread
this story the more do 1 enjoy it.
Surely only masterpieces can again
and again make appeal to the hearts
and to the heads of those who pos
sess any fair degree of literary Gull
ture. 1t is difficult to esti-
mate how great portion of the de-
light of the book rests in the fact of
its being narrated in the first person.
To me a great deal of it's delight lies
therein, more especially as / feel that
there is very, very much of Dickens
himself in David / love to hear a
writer say his own say: that is the
reason that Thackeray has so bound
me to him; and though the voice be
the voice of David the thought and
the word are those of Dickens. And
in no other of his books was he so
genial or so wise. or did he so seldom
to say or do anything for the sake of
fun. His was a wild, extravaganza hu-
NOR which led him sometimes to be
amusing at the expense of natural
ness" | have tried to let my read
ers see how Dickens, is regarded by
critics past and present. / have given
opinions of others from which | dis
sent in part. | have tried to show
nv own estimate, and to point to his
leading gifts and characteristics that
most impress me. Within two or
three years l have read five of his
novels with even greater pleasure
than when | read them in youth or
in middle age. He is a permanent
writer, good for all time now. So very
popular is he in his native England
now that a monthly magazine is just
started in his honor and is named
The Dickensean.' 1t is said to be
devoted solely to that great writer and
his works.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-16

1t is only within some two months
that | have been q reader of the Raj
eigh Christian Advocate since six or
eight years ago. 1t is a very neat
we'll arranged journal and is edited
with tact, taste and ability l iiave
read with pleasure the editorials, and
have been impressed with the thought
fulness, point and literary execution
of the best of them. 1t is not often
you see in a North Carolina paper SO
clever a hit as "Bildad Akers and the
Prayer Meeting THE Broad Man.
and some two or three others were
timely and most direct and well
wrought throughout. Rev. ID. II.
Tuttle's Spring Tonics'' are much
needed and may add life and energy
to the dilatory and the postponing |
gather a few items of interest from
the issues of 18th and 22nd ult:
The Oldest living Methodist is Rev.
George w. Brnsfield, of Arkansas. He
was born May 10, 1898, in Guilford
county, and is consequently nearly 106
years old. He has fifty grandchildren,
eighty-seven grandchildren. and
twelve great grandchildren"
It is gratifying to know that the Adj
vocate has over 1000 subscribers. 1t
is good enough to have 10000.
The total operations of the Metho-
dist Publishing House for 1904, were
$457, 254.S4, net sales, with profits
amounting to $133,902.S6.
General Lew Wallace. of Indiana,
author of the celebrated novel, Ben
Hur,' was an earnest, true Christian,
and member OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Methodists in the United States, 49,
6S4 ministers; 57,572 churches; g.
192,494 communicates.
Baptists, $500 ministers; 51,492
churches; 4,725,775 communicates.
Lutherans, 7.343 ministers; 12.275
churches; 1,715,910 communicates.
Presbyterians, 1888 ministers; 49,
AIS churches; A,661,522 commune
cants.
The last Legislature chartered IA
banks; incorporated 81 towns; char
tered 25 railroad companies; estab-
lished 27 graded schools.
People have become tired of trying
to ignore God, or to satisfy them
selves with the dainty sweet-meats
of religion. The reaction has come,
and the Holy Spirit is using the oc-
casion in a phenomenal way
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-16

Fanny Crosby, the gifted, sanity,
prolific Methodist hymn writer, was
IS years of age on March 26th last.
She has written 5000 hymns, as
have seen stated elsewhere.
Let me add here that after reading
several long accounts of the great re-
vival in Wales, that it reminded me
of the greatest old time Methodist
Glass Meetings l have attended in this
State-there was but little preaching.
and the services mainly consisted OF
prayers. singing and testimonies from
Christians.
was gratified but not surprised,
to read the following from DR.. Ivey' s
account of the Fayetteville District
Conference that met at Carthage re-
Gently: las l listened to futile on
Friday night, and felt the extreme
earnestness which thrilled in his
with flame, | could not but call down
blessings on NV old playmate who
is playing such big part in develop
ing North Carolina Methodsm. May
his life be spared many years.
There is no foolishness nor imagin-
ed 'progressiveness' in futile He is
a sound, safe, true preacher of the
genuine old-time Methodist doctrines,
and | rejoice he is not one of the
euuCdllOIdl pIOBTeSSlNeS VINO Try TO
substitute brain training for the re-
generating power of the Holy Ghost.
A correspondent, Mr.. j. V. Williams,
writes: futile preached the opening
sermon, and you know the rest. 1t
was Gospel. futile is not like the d.
D. / heard of down in Georgia. He
preached a big sermon and called on
the old local preacher to pray The
local was very happy, and in his
prayer thanked God for the brother
who had so ably dispensed with the
word" OF course futile preached at
night heart-searching discourse it
was Three penitents came to the
altar for prayers. One was happily
converted
In Boston, the home of infidels and
Pagans so far as Christ the Son of
God is concerned, there has been a
great religious revival manifestation.
The estimate is that 5000 expressed
themselves as ready to give them
selves to God, but how about the Sa-
viour?
Rev. DR.. Whitaker's moon story in
The News and Observer of End inst,
is very good indeed, and most timely.
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

ed other than legitimate business trans
actions. Yet they have not been ex-
planned to the grand jury, or to the
Secret Service men who discovered them
they are merely laid aside among other
things to be explained when Mr.. Hyde
and Mr.. Holmes are asked to account
for their various transactions.
Mrs, Burca owns a fine home in Ia
koma Park. estimated to be worth sew
eral thousand dollars. which she claims
10 have acquired since she became q
Government emDioye
At the department this morning It was
declared that Secretary Wilson was
very much dispieased with Mr.. Hyde S
action in leaving the city.
II IS understood that Mr.. Hyde prom
ised the Secretary when his resigna-
ton was rendered. that he would re-
main in Washington and be ready to
answer all questions pertaining to the
cotton scandal that the Secretary or
any other person connected with the
unraveling OF the leak in the cotton
crop reports might ask This sudden
and apparent change of plans Of Mr..
Hyde, as an official OF the depart
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

mess attendant. and H. A Metius. pay
clerk.
The case of Metirs was peculiar. He
was able to walk up town. after the ac-
cident, and was thought not TO have
been badly injured. After his wounds
had been dressed he was out on the
streets. Suddenly he collapsed. and
had to be taken to the hospital on a
sJretcher. 1t is supposed that the SHOCK
and weak heart were the cause of his
death.
The Bennington is now ready To go
north But, should Admiral Goodrich.
who is due here today, decide TO hold
an inquiry here the presumption is that
the vessel will not be taken away until
after the investigation.
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

April 3 1897. as a laborer, in the Bureau
of Publications. Department of AgricuI-
ture. at salary of s4s0 per pear. and
since that time she has been promoted
as follows: August 81. 1900, to 1906 DC
tober Is. 1900, to 81. 100; May l, 1901. to
81 300; July /. 1902. to 81, 400; January !,
1868. to 800. and July /, 1904. to S1,8oo.
These promotions, which appear to have
been almost unprecedented, are, never
theless, said by the Civil Service Com
mission to be regular.
Mrs. Burch, when asked about her
apid rise in the bureau, said to a
Times reporter:
''I entered the employ Of the depart
ment April 5, 1897, as q IL borer, in the
Bureau of Publication. at 2 salary of
$40 per month. and though, as is said
my promotion has been rapid. ]. never
theIess, for every promotion, passed a
competitive examination
These examinations. it was learned at
the Office OF the Civil Service Commits
sion yesterday, were prepared and held
at the Department of Agriculture.
With the announcement Of Mrs.
Burch's resignation have come 10 light
some unexplained facts connected with
the cotton leak scandal. Mrs. Burch. it
is claimed by clerks in the department,
borrowed on several occasion large
sums OF money from Mr. Hyde on
notes indorsed by Edwin s Holmes.
ir, the dismissed associate statistician.
There is nothing about these notes,
aside from the fact that they are said
TO be for larger sums than an ordinary
clerk would be expected to borrow,
that would indicate that they represent
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

The resignation Of Mrs Bertha Burch,
as stenographi and statistical clerk
in the Department OF Agriculture, was
accepted by Secretary Wilson late yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs Bureh, it is claimed, had a
thorough knowledge OF the intricate
work OF the Bureau of Statistics, and
since August %, 1900. when she entered
The classified service as a stenographic
and statistical clerk, has been one OF
the most trusted employees in the bureau
under the supervision of John Hyde the
former statistictan. tt has been declared
by many employees at the department
that Mrs Burch had unusual influence
with Mr. Hyde. and that go far as the
affairs OF that bureau were concerned.
she was called the power behind the
throne"
In the departmental blue book for
1908 the name of Mrs. Bertha. Bureh Is
entered as compiler" in the bureau of
statistics Of the Department of Agri-
culture.
Mrs. Birch AYERS that her position
was that of private secretary to the
chief of the bureau, which position, il
is said at the department does not exist
The public records OF the Civil Service
Commission shows Mrs. Burch to be a
native Of Broome county, N Y, and
classified by the Civil Service Commits
sion from that county. August %, 1860
under the head of ''stenographic and
statistical clerk" at salary OF $500 per
year, and assigned to the Bureau Of Sta
tfstics. Department of Agriculture.
The records further show that Mrs
Burch entered the Government employ
The Washington times., 1905-07-27
DkSHING YOUNG WIDOW
SUED FOR DAMAGES

NEW YORK, July 27.-Afrs Leonore
France. of Lynn, Mass, described as a
dashing young widow, has been sued by
Mrs. Martha Garretson for the alena-
ton of Perclval Garretson's affections
Mrs. GaTTetSOn estimates the loss OF
her husbands love al 100000
Mrs, France met the Garretsops at
Oceanic, \. j. where she had gone in
the fall OF 1901 to obtain a divorce, but
her husband died before it was granted.
A letter addressed to Mr.. Garretson.
calling him Dear Dad and signed
Dad s Own Girl" plays important part
in the suit.
The Washington times., 1905-07-27
Linen Remnants

800 yards of B!eached Toilet Crash
Toweiing. in ., ., + and 5-yard lengths.
Fast selVage edges on both sides Suit
able for roller or tea towels. n 2c
Sells from the piece for 80 per ~
50. Remnants, yard.,,.....,. - =
Small lot OF extra heavy UubIeached
Turkish Towels; large size: made Of
for 10c; as this is remnant lot ~
TO go, Friday. each. ~
Lot of German DaynasIl Napkins, 16
inches square: all white, In dice pattern
weave; fast selvage edges on "a 7 Z
two sides. Sold for CSC dozen ~
usually. Remnant price. each, Ea .
Several hundred remnants of Table
qualities IN the lot. Also half dozeus Of
s. and p size Denim Napkins. All
marked very low for quick clearance
Friday,
The Washington times., 1905-07-27
THESE TWO SAWBUCKS
GO UP IN JUST SMOKE

John f; McGraw. of the Purity Ice
Company. was again in the Poiics
Court this morning. charged with yio-
Iating the smoke ordinance
He was charged with allowing smoke
to issue from the Purity lee Company's
plant al Fifth and L streets, on July
Is and on July y. and later on the same
Gay smoke was again seen coming from
the plant by the inspector.
Inspector WoIIard was the inspector in
the case Mr.. McGraW was fined SO In
each case.
The Washington times., 1905-07-27

rs1aut said this morning. between day,
has completely Disguised Secretary VIII
son. who is trying to do everything
within his power 10 clear the depart
ment Of the nest OF corruption that
has been existing IN the Bureau or
Statistics
The Washington times., 1905-07-27
BENNINGTON NOW
READY FOR TOW
Captain Drake Reports Con-
dition to Department.
ENGINES SAFE FOR PASSAGE
Officers and Crew Complimented for
Work in Floating
Vessel
ENGINES SAFE FOR PASSAGE

The following dispatch from Captain
Drake, at San Diego, of last nights
date, regarding the Bennington, was
given out by the Navy Department to-
day:
Ship practically dry. and on even
keel, From thorough examination of
ships inside. constructor satisfied that
there are no leaks through huIl also
satisfied that ship is able to be towed
10 Mare island. as soon as boilers are
checked, which work is proceeding
While this work is going on examina-
ton of hull on the outside is being made
by divers. Additional cost small
Engines All Right.
Commander Ransom also states that
as far as engines and their connections
are concerned, ship ready for SEA Ias-
sage. and safe, I have had Installed on
board for sanitary flushing throughout.
a twcziaCh centrifugal. 100 gallons per
minute, and for drainage pumping an
zelght-inch centrifugal, 1000 gallons per
minute.
t'Fire cannot be safely started on any
boilers with the above exceptions. An
selecting a few of crew 8nd officers for
the passage to Mare Island. I TGt'. u the
ship ready to be towed, when the com
mander-in-chief may SELECT.
Equipment Almost Intact.
Hardly any of the equipment has
been moved, and it can 70 On either Iris
or Fortune, both of which are provision
ed5and coaIed, and ready for 1rnarturr
Too much credit cannot lie given TO
the officers and crew of this vessel IN
the worn i Heating and Preparing for
sea.
The Washington times., 1905-07-27
Equipment Almost Intact.
Pay Clerk Collapsed,
Then Died Suddenly

SAN DIEGO. Cal, July 27.-The list
of the Bennington victims now num-
bers sixtg-two. there having been two
more deaths-S. Tacate. a japanese
The Washington times., 1905-07-27
Handkerchief.
Lace Remnants.

Remnants Of regular &c. I0c. and
I21zC Point de Paris NTedici ~ I
and Torrhon Laces. in Edges
and nsertings. Friday at - =
Remnants Of regular 25c. 39c. and
SOC All-over LaceS, in sra 4
lengths sufficient for yokes. ~
Each length at..................E< 7 4
Remnant lot of regular 25c
and SOC French Val Laces. 10c
10" dt.-..... -....--...... = -
The Washington times., 1905-07-27
MRS. BERTHA BURCH
STEPS DOWN AND OUT
Alleged Condante of John Hyde Hands in Her Resgna
ton, Which Is Promptly Accepted by Secretary Will
Son-EIer Many Valuable Promotions.
RECORD OF MRS BERTHA BURCH nv
The DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI7 URE

April 5, lS97-Apponed laborer at $3.50 per annum.
August 90 19OOPromoted to senograp clerk 5000 per
October 10, t9O0-Salary raised to 81 400
May t. 190t-Salary raised to 81, 800
July 1, 1QO2-Salary raised TO Sl,4OO.
January 1, 1903-Salary raised to $1,000
July l. t904-Saary raised to $1,000.
The Washington times., 1905-07-27
Silk Remnants

Remnants of Wash silks. Corded
Wash Silks, CoIored Satins. aAc
BrOCaded SaJius. japanese 3 X L
Habutia. etc. Sold up To 39c. y
Remnants Of Colored Tanetas. col
ored Peau de Cygne. CoIorcd Satin
Liberty. Plaid Taffetas, Fancy TAT
fetas. Figured Louisine. Check Louis
Inc, Figured Satin FouIards. Figured
Pongee. Plain Pongcc. and ~ - =
Black Corded Tafetas. Sold ~
up 20 79c, at.----..-..-..-....... ~ ~
Remnants of Crepe de Chine. Peau
de Sole Louisine Grenadine 11-inch
CoIored Taffetas, Colored Satin Ouch
esse, Black Taffetas, Black Satin.
Black POngee. etc Lengths A0r
] to liz yards. Sold up to q
81 pt......-....-.-. Observation-Disclosures. ~
The Washington times., 1905-07-27
Ribbon Remnants

Bunches OF Baby Ribbon. from to
yards in a bunch: sold off the
piece AZ &c a yard tomorrow.
per bunch. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Remnants OF Ribbons: sold
OF the piece at SO yard; GIc
tof-'-..'.-' -''.--'- x 2 -
Remnants of Ribbons; sold off &C
the piece at I0c a yard ...,.........S
Remnants Of Ribbons; sold OIC
of the piece at 19c a yard. > 2
Remnants of Ribbons. sold 1CC
OF the piece at pc u yard ....-. i ;
Includes every sort Of Ribbon used
this sea son. such as plain Taffctas
Satin eros Grain. and Fancy Novel
ties in all widths and culors. SuIa bic
for the hair, sashes. and giTdles-
The Washington times., 1905-07-27
9th Floor Remnants

-
A general cIosiuE-out sale OF Up
h6lstery Remnants, including Bobi-
net and Irish Point Door Panels, Fur
rsit,re Linen Real Point d Esprit
I.aces. and other drapery ma 1nC
teriaIs. worth from J9c to SlG0 ~
a yard. Pemnant price, yard.
Tot of Wilton Velvet and Administer
Garnet Rugs. size = by 30
inches. Fringed ends. IN { va 4 nr
riety Of handsome coleringS N.Y.
Remnant price. .,--.t-.r.-.'.-. -
Lot Of Slightly Soiled Spreads; in
MarseiHes and houeycomb Il nC
patterns; double-bed size. Reg n.y.
ular $I25 and s1.39 values, for. "
Lot of Upholstered Cots. filled with
exec IsiCr. covered with good 4 nr
ticking Slightly damaged N.Y.
Reduced from ST. . .....,...0 =
Il Mattresses. slightly soiled on the
sides. Covered with good quality tick
ing finished with bound edges. Cot
TON top and straw center. Sizes 3
feet { inches and feet s Ct n
inches: Sold at $3.50 and ? ny
Soc, for. ...+-.......t''s'tt'