davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21
MACCABEE RALLY
EXCEEDS BEST
EXPECTATIONS
BRILLIANT BANQUET
ENDS TWO DAY SESSION
Representative Of Supreme Hive
Presented With Handsome
Token by Territorial Dele
gates,

Probably there has never been held
in this city a gathering OF ladies'
more thoroughly successful and en-
joyablc than the two days rally OF
the Ladies of the Maccabees Of New
Mexico which closed last night at the
odd Fellows hall with u brilliant
turkey" banquet at which seventy
ladlcs were served. The tables were
beautifully decorated FOR their whole
lcngth With red ana white carnations
and banks of grcenery ana the APP
p0intmcnts of the affair We're nearly
perfect. At the closr of the banquet
Ida Mason, commander Of Alamo
Hive No /. OF this city IN behalf Of
the various Hives OF the territ0rA
presented 20 Helen Il. Burt. represen-
tative of the supreme Hive. q hand
some hand bag as a slight token of
their regard. Mrs. Burt responded
in a few appropriate ANA appreciative
remarks. The banquet concluded
with the song God BE With You TIL
We Meet Again. all taking part as
they sat at the table. the singing be-
ing led ny the splendid soprano
Ole of Mrs. {. \. crank. MIS- Bhft
left on train No. | las night for
Phoenix, Arizona, whore she Will as
gist in Il rally of the Arizona Hives.
She was accompanied to the station
by nearly all the ladies and given a
send-off. including the Mac
cabec ''yell' and various Maccabee
songs. The social event in the eve
ming was preceded by a meeting in
the afternoon at the hall at which
completed the eXemplification Of
the new ritualistic work. The dole
gates present gt the rally, beside the
members of the local hive. state
Commander I'M T. Bourne and
Mrs. Burt were AS follows.
Las Vcgas-Anna Behringer, Grace
Doughertv, Lena Fishburn, Ellen
Quigley and Kitty Selover.
Pelen-Rertha NJ Abel, COM
mander; louisa u. i<remis, Alkaline
Beverly. Vera Cotton, Belle Becker,
Eloisa 10 Erun. Bertha Gore, Dora
Newell, Frida Hoffman, Claudia Lif-
and Miss Bertha Ruiz.
Deming-Ladie Howard, Alice Left
fier and Soledad Peterson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21
PIoncs for pI.patchcrs.

Contracts have been let for equip
ping the Santa Pc system with tclc-
phone service. to replace the tcle-
graph, for the dispatching OF trains
between A%lbuquerqus and Motive.
with the completion of this seryic.
and the closing of a few gaps be-
tween Albuquerque and Newton, KAN
sas. the SANTA Fc win have super
seeded the telegraph with the teIe>
phone on the entire system between
Chicago and the Pacific coast, save
between Mpjayc and Bakersfield
where the tracks of the Southern Pa
cific are used. This gives To- the
santa Fe the distinction of beng the
first great railroad to replace the
telegraph with the telephone FOR the
operation OF trains although "a dozen
or more railroads are using The tclc-
phones on parts of their respective
Stems Tor this nuruose.
Tho contract between Albuquerque
and Mojave Involves SIS miles. From
Newton. Kansas. 60 Chicago 65g
miles. thc telephone system Is used.
The distance between san Francisco
aud Bakersfield, where the telephone
IS Ia use Is 100 miles.
The action OF the santa Fc points
TO the passing OF thc telegraph as "a
means for disgatching trains, which
is considered remarkable, az il s. only
about thirty years ago that the telc-
phone came into general use.
u Is thu Theory ~ r~atiroadine thHt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21
OF SALE Al
MATSON'S STORE
APPROACHES
Last Day viii See Fewer Ar
ticIeS But Quality Does Not
Suffer and Prices Remain AL
Iuring,

It viii not be long now before the
big cash bargain sale at Matson's
VIII be coming to the grand finale.
II has proven beyond a doubt that
Matson knows the psychological mo-
mcnt 10 place before the public the
right kind OF wares at the right
prices when il becomes necessary to
do a little house cleaning. The sale
almost every day has assumed the
proportions Of a reception and the
delight Of each inc every pleased
buyer has been communicated to his
or her friends and relatives. The
things on which Matsor is offering u
price Of a third ana a half off include
al those articles which you Just nat
utally want TO buy the minute you
see them. ordinarily, as they are
the finest quality, tho price is in
proportion, out when a third or a
half is bodily removed fom the price
it is really hard to rosist-and after
all. there is no economy in turning
down a really good bargain when it
is something that viii give you pleas
ure and good use.
The demand Tor everything has
been equally eagcr-leather goods,
fancy bric-a-brac; pretty things for
the den or the parlor; toilet sets.
writing sets. al kinds OF books in
Guiding the ever useful kodak books;
a wide range Of variety and price in
box ana bulk writing papers; posters
and pcnnants and All the rest. Tho
list has been itemized often enough
you know what the things are. Tho
important thing to know is. that
while the stock has been dwindline
before the brisk trade. there are still
many left to which the low price APP
plies, and every one left is just AS
nice in quality as those already sold.
II you haven't yielded to the tempta-
tion already. there is Still plenty of
time-thc sale will last a fcw days
longer or until everything is gone.
If O can't decide now, next week
you'll wish to goodness you had gin
ger enough TO grasp the opportunity.
Anyhow. just drop in and let Matson
,'ou what there is left. You
regret it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21
SESSION OF
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Abbott Hears Argument
in Department Store Case
From CoIfax County Last
Evening,

In order to heal the argument in
the department store ease from col
fax county which came before him at
the time OF the appointment Of Will
liam j. Mills, chief Justice to be gov
crnor of the territory. Judge Ira a.
Abbott was forced to remain oi the
bench until late last night.
The department store case is n
legal action which has created con-
siderable interest IN Ration, where
the store in question is conducted.
At the time Of the vacancy on the
bench in that district. Judge Abbott
named a temporary receiver. f. c..
Crompton or the representation Of
the plaintiff that the store, a cor
poration, was insolvent. Whether or
not the roceiyership is to be perma-
nent, is now at issue, which, of
coure, involves the affairs of the
and Il large stock of mcrchan-
disc. The plaintiff 10 the action is
represented by Attorney c. j. Rob-
erts of Ration and Edward A.. Mann
of this city. Attorneys J. Lcahy, II.
l.. Buckley and T. S. Wilson Of Ration.
represent the defendant. The arEu-
lnent WAS completed last night and
written argument of the case will be
submitted by both sides not later
than next Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21

the train dispatcher is the chcssmns-
ter of railway movement and he must
Win every gumc. Where q mistake
means death or the great destruction
OF property, or both, then the ahso-
lutte elimination of mistakes is the
one great effort.
Realizing these conditions the
Santa Fe established It's original tele-
phone traln-dispatching circuit in
June. 1905. in the dry climate Of
Colorado. II was n success AS soon
as this was realized, Immediate steps
were taken 70 extend the system 10
widely separated sections Of the line
so as TO test II in all conditions OF
climate. During the early part of
1903, 1,962 miles of telephone trains
dispatching circuits were IN operation
on the SANTA Fe in Missouri. Kansas,
Illinois. Colorado, New Mexico and
California. The longest single cir
cult reaches from Fresno, California.
to san Francisco, 203 miles. with 81
stations. Another circuit reaches
from Fresno to Bakersfield Within
q year the various circuits will APP
proximIrtc 5000 miles, costing in the
neighborhood of 500 a mile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21
NO MORE JOY RIDES
IN OLD TOWN
IS ORDER
Deputy Sheriff With Nothing to
Do But Arrest Speed FiendSi
viii Spend Night in Jail IS
Threat,

40 more joy rides 20 In old Town,
was the order issued yesterday morn
ing br Under Sheriff Fred Hoyn. as
the result Of q visit from Il delegation
of Old Town residents to the shcriff's
office.
The p%caccable inhabitants OF the
suburban placita refuse To further
submit to cndangering life, liberty and
happiness by lodging automobiles
every night driven at the rate of from
fifty to sixty miles an hour. and the
speed limit has been fixed at twenty
five miles an hour. A recent city or
dinancc placed that limit on The auto
drivers within the city limits. but. ac-
cordine to AIR. Heyn. automobiles race
through old Albuquerque every night
AT q dangerous speed and several ac-
cidents to pedestrians have narrowly
been avoided.
"A deputy sheriff has bceu detailed
to watch for auto drivers who disobey
the order from this office not TO eN-
cced the twenty-fiyc-mile an hour
snced limit in Old Town said Mr..
Hcyn. u can safely promise any one
who ~ arrested on such q charge, the
pleasure of spending "a night in tho
at Old Town. for we have instruct
ed the deputies 10 lock mp anyone who
the speed limit regardless of
who The offender mas be. Several
auto drivers are in tho habit of visit
old Town at night and driving
their cars out of all reason 10 public
safety. The residents Of Old Town
registered a strong protest with
this office and We have promised them
We would stop the practice. This Is
notice TO that effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21

They are charming, coquettish LITTLE
.hines.
The set comprises mob cap. sleeve
protectors and an apron.
The other handkerchief is used foI
the cuffs and for a uOckct on the
apron.
Tho whole SGT g. maIe of three
mems handkerchiofs white. with a
fancy border ina color.
The apron is made of another hand.
korchicf held ~diagonally and gathered
IN al the waist toward the top. the
extra point above being used as a bib.
One handkerchief gathered up for
the cap. by stitching around IL IN a
large circle which almost touches the
sides and leaves the four points. ana
drawing the thread up until tho cap
takes shape. aud a most bcwitchine
shape Il Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21
NO CASE AGAINST
MATTHEW HOWELL
Decides Evidence In
dicates No FeIoniouS Intent
on Part of Defendant in Mill
inery Case.

After hearing the evidence for the
plaintiff in the ease of Miss c. =.
Crane, milliner, against Matthew
Howell, also q milliner, Justice of the
Peace GeorrA K. Craig Yesterday art
ernoon decided that The testimony
failed to show any felonious intent on
the part of the defendant. Mr., How
ellis attorney did not think it neces-
sary to submit any evidence. Mr..
Howell was charged by Miss Crane
with taking some articles u OF a
trunk that belonged to her. The tes-
timony Of Miss Crane and her mother.
the court thought, tended to show that
the articles in question were part of
the millinery stock taken over at re-
ceiver's sale by Howell and the de-
PENDANT was discharged. Mr.. Howell.
who is a cousin of the plaintiff, was
arrested on a warrant sworn out by
Miss Crane. alleging grand larceny.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21
THIRT|ETH FAIR FOR
ALBUQUERQUE
IN 0OuBI
Carnival May Take a Rest this
Year; Preliminary Meeting to
Discuss Matter 10 Be Held
Soon.

Whether or not q thirticth annual
territorial fair win be held in Albu-
qucrquc next fall VIII come up for
discussion at q meetin@ of the fair
association to be held IN the near
future. Secretary McManus Of the
last fair said yesterday that IL any
thing is to be done it is time a be-
ginning was made and accordingly
the members Of the association VIII
get together in the near future. 1t
is said that there is more or less SEN
timent among the business men in
favor of giving the fair a rest this
year. The first meeting OF tho ASSOC
citation win doubtless show how
strong the sentiment Is.
~
New souvenirs today. Gem.
---~----
New vaudeville. New pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21
BONOSMENB BROUGHT
CHARGES IN
Mora and Julian Lucero
Convicted of Stealing Cattle
Forced to Go Behind Bars,

When a jury of the district court
yesterday afternoon brought in a. YER
dict of guilty against Jose Mora and
Julian Lucero. charged with stealing
cattle near Atrisco. the men were at
liberty under bond which the court
deemed sufficient.
y short time after tho verdict VAS
read, however, the bondsmen app
pcJrcd i'm the court cuDl, cscnrting
their two charges. They stated to
Judge Abbott that they desired To be
released from the bond of the two
mon and formally turned their pris-
oncrs over so The court. Deputy
sheriff Fred tIc.n was called and he
placed the men in The county Jail.
The court then dischai gedthc bonds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21

correspond and the yoke and under.
sleeves are Of black tucked tulle and
white lace.
The casino gown at the right is oil
black mousseline chiffon and black
lace. 1t Is composed of tucked bands
of the chiffon and bands Of lace. and
ornamented with jet buttons and
straps OF cord or %soutaehe.
The yoke and sleeve ruiies are OF
white lace. the girdle Is OF blue silk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21
SMALL FIRES CALL OUT
DEPARTMENT YESTERDAY

Two small fires yesterday morning
called out the fire department and re-
suited In small losses, The first
blaze was ut 1092 South Third street
in a house owned by Jose Sanchez
and occupied by Jacobo Gallegos. The
property loss was about 5000. The
second alarm was at 915 North Sixth
street. whore a small shed was ablazc,
boys in the neighborhood evidently
having been playing witt matches.
Neighbors put the fire out by carry
ing water in buckets. The loss was
small.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21
WRECKS
BIG WINDOW
Vandalism of Small Boy Costs
Crescent Hardware Company
Something Like $780, Cup
Culprit Makes Getaway

The occupants of the big store room
of the Crescent Hardware company
ON central emu between Third and
T. ohtih streets. We're somewhat
startled yesterday when without
warning there was q terrific crash
ana one OF D big plate glass win
doMs in fhe front of the store lcii
INTO small pieces. a hurried survey
81 the street showed som. small bows
disappearing in the distance and
while no one appears 20 have seen
the act ". r. Whituey proprietor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21

said Yesterday chat the vandalism was
evidently The work of a boy or boys,
as they had been throwing stones
promiscuously in the street 4 short
time before. Tho window was a huge
one and To replace Il viii cost be-
tNeon 500 and $50.
This Is II more manifestation OF
the pernicious activity of the small
boy. The police department has al
lowed this kind of business in the
streets to nearly reach the limit and
Mr.. Whitney's indignant demand that
something he done TO stop il will be
reinforced by many another business
man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21

vYxHE gown at the left. designed for
the French races, is of salmon
II colored tussah silk.
The skirt Is made With a deep
yoke. to which the plated lower part,
or nounee, is attached with a piping
of black silk.
The corsage is trimmed with bands
Of the material ornamentod with but
tons Of the same and edged with the
black silk, leaving q square opening.
The short sleeves r trimmed to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21

The little dress is in soft cloth. and
made up in rather o novel sailor style;
the skirt is gathered IN at the waist
ana turned up with a deep hem at the
foot.
The loose blouse is prettily trimmed
round the opening at top by material
tabs of different sizes. a ribbon Is
tHkcn under the tabs and tied ia a.
sailors knot ion front.
Materials required: 4 yards IS.
inches wide. lia yards ribbon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21

An itinerant dancing master struck
this town a few weeks ago and open
cd a school In Reals hall, ia which
iu teach tho callsthcnically -incliucd
tile %mtricacics OF the waltz. polka ana
tivo-stap az So much per step. He
uaItzrd out of town Monday. forget
ting 20 pay han rent. room rent. tho
musicians and some few other petty
amounts. together with the five doll
lars tuition charged each pupil-Car-
rizoZo News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21
RAILROAD MEN LIKE
LOOKS ROSWELL
.IHopeweII and Fasteners Make
Thorough Inspection of Pro-
posed Railroad Route to the
PeCoS.

iSteHlil correspondence 10 pAOrutnk JOutuhAi
Roswell, n. NJ, April 19.-Colonel
W. S. Hopewell. Of Albuquerque,
vice president of the New Mexico
Central: Charles w. stone, of War
ron, Penn, former governor Of that
state. and W. =. Findley, of New
York. railroad investors; and Charles
L. I.antry, Of the railroad construc-
lion nrm of Lantry 4 Sharp, were
Visitors in Roswell yesterday, They
were given an auto ride by Mayor G..
a. Richardson ana shown the char
acter OF the country that backs up
Roswell. The visit was made for the
purpose Of seeing these things, rs the
two investors are considering nd
yancinE the funds to extend the rail-
road from Torrance' to Roswell.
Their only expression on leaving the
city WIS. that they were faVorablN
impressed ana had been shown all
thut was claimed of Roswell and its
resources, ana possibilities. The
party lcft here BY special auto for
Torrance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21
Your tongue is coated
Your breath Is foul.
Headaches come and "a

These symptoms show that your
stomach IS the trouble. To remove
the is the first thing. aud
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets VIII do that Easy to take
and most effective. Sold By All drug
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21

Lavender and white. pink and
white and blue and white are the col.
ors 60 be had. although the set may
3e made at home. choosing any sort
81 handkerchief one wishes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21

Three towns oI the pccos valley
Yesterday sent committees to q meet
ing of the directors and stockholders
Of the Quanah. Acme and Pacific
railrond, which is 20 be held tonight
in Quanah. Tex. This road is build
ing southwest from Quanah. in IL
general direction toward the irrigated
section of the Pecos valley, and all
the towns are naturally seeking the
new road. Representing Roswell at
this meeting are George NJ. Slaughter,
w. T. Wells ana George w. Shrader.
From Carlsbad went the towns new
mayor, 9. H.. McLenathcn. George
Cook, w. G. Woerncr and c. W. Mcr-
chant, OF Abilene Tex. who is in
terestcd at Carlsbad. From Artcsia
went DR.. ]. j.. Clarke and j.. Q. Kuyr-
kendall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21

New s@euee'aIe Nce pictures
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-21

The Flcydciis comedy sensational
ggmrasts tcday. Gem.
Some class to oor show gem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
WHERE TO DINE.
PATENTS.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

-, Nts procured for $40 attorneys fees. Open
-----gs Room 3iT los Fulton ST.. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Bedding
Basement.

CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, feather
weight-nade of finest yarn. soft fill
ing; every pair cut and bound singly.
Single Bed Size. 6OxsO in, s3.5s.l
s4.54
Double Bed Size. 72xs4 in. 1854.
$3.50 and $3.50.
Extra Bed Size. Soxss in, 1885,.
s6.49
EASTERN WOOL BLANKETS. me-
dium-weight; with pink and blue,
striped borders.
sOxso in. 1904: 7OxS2 in. s2.5s.
BLANKETS striped, cotton
fleece. in a variety Of durable colorings..
56x74 in, 81 As; 6SXS2 in, s1.73.
| COLUMBIA BLANKETS, long fleece
wool finished. bright colored borders,
size 66xS0 inches, s1.s3 pair.
BLANKETS-whit cotton fleece,
blue or pink striped borders.
4Sx72 IN. soc pr; 56x74 in. sc.
IMPORTED DIMITY BED
SPREADS fuil-bleached, hemned
Iready for use.
Size 66x90 inches. each s1.s3.
Size s6xs7 inches. each s2.S7
Il HERALD SQUARE SHEETS.
made of smooth muslin; size sixsO
, inches. soc.
IMPORTED ENGLISH SIMPLEX
IBEDSPREADS. medium-weight: sat-
| unfinished and hemmed ready for USE
Size 72x97 inches. each sf.s7.
Size 7SxSS inches. each s1.S4.
Size s6xs6 inches. each s2.24.
DOMES TIC WEIGHT
|BEDSPREADS. attractive block de-
sign.
Size 72xSs inches, each 99c
ENGLIS PRINT ED BED
SPREADS. seamless: two designs in q
large range of colOrs.
Size Tx IS inches. each ST A
Size 90x10S inches. each $3.50 -.
SHEETS - Sanitary No. 2. full
bleached; three of the wanted sizes.
Size 72x90 inches. each soc.
Size six9o inches. each Csc.
Size 90x90 inches, each 69c.
RED STAR" No. 3 Pillow Cases.
excellent laundering quality; finished
with wide hem: size 45x36 Inches, at
I Sc each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
MACHINERY mrs aNn MODELS

=. = i-----New tenoning and nlortising out
g. does coping. Less than half ordinary
ot,r,-Ss iestest capasity and efficiency. Machins
PEE Ia. eied Mechanical Engineering Co., lSs
~ ii y Sf--C p-to-date machine chop. We
e 49, SINGS Of Light machinery. diee. manu-
giss, stamping. working models. DC.
- Boyct 5s4 Hudson ct Phone seO-cbelsea.
!A!-iS1s IN tools dies models. expert
No. ~ work and screw machine products: estlo
@Es' 21tl g.. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Brass Beds
4th FLOOR.

4th FiooE
S14.74 for $3.50 Brass Bcds-heavy
two-inch posts, 114-inch square top
rail; seven s5-inch filler rods in head
and foot; all sizes, bright or satin
finish
Sf6,67 for S22.4o Brass Beds-two-.
inch four-posters in Colonial design;
one-inch top rails, seven Ss-inch miller,
rods in head and foot; all sizes.
1924 for $4,000 Brass Beds-nlas-'
sive two-inch continuous posts, extra
large husks; nine 114-inch filler rods
with heavy rod ends; all sizes
S34.74 for $500 Brass Beds-two-'
inch square posts, one-inch square top
rail; seven three-quarter in. square
filler rods; bright or satin finish; all
sizes.
S24.74 for $1,000 Brass Beds-two-'
inch continuous posts; extra heavy
mounts and extra heavy T-bal1 joints,
seven one-inch filler rods; head 63s
inches high; best lacquer and con-
struction; bright or satin finish; all.
sizes.
s14.67 for Beds regularly s17-57
s17.67 for Beds regularly $21.24
s2424 for Beds regularly s2s.ss 2
s29S4 for Beds regularly s35.24
s3S. 80 for Beds regularly s4024
s4O24 for Beds regularly s4s24
White EnamelIed Iron Beds
All this seasons designs to select
from. Plain white or trimmed with,
brass; all sizes.
1914 for Beds regularly 1924
1924 for Beds regularly 1924
s4.67 for Beds regularly 1851
1857 for Beds regularly $3.50
1924 for Beds regularly 1924
1924 for Beds regularly 1851
White Enamelled Cribs, some plain.
others trimmed with brass; drop ands
sliding sides; woven wire springs
s4.67 for Cribs regularly 1851
1857 for Cribs regularly $3.50
s0.67 for Cribs regularly 1924
s734 for Cribs regularly 1884
1914 for 5000 Box Springs-Tern-i
pered Steel Box Spring, soft upholj
stored top, covered with A {. A tick
ing; all sizes for wood or iron beds
BED SPRINGS-all-iron frames,
all sizes, for wood or metal beds
40 for Springs regularly S1.ss
s2.S4 for Springs regularly 1851
1884 for Springs regularly s4.24
1854 for Springs regularly 1924
$6.4s for Springs regularly s7.s4
S7.34 for Springs regularly 1914
Macy.made Mattresses.
They are made in our factory on
the premises. We know all about
them and we don't have to take some
body else's word as to what goes IN |
their makeup. The prices quotedf
range from pa #. size up TO the high,
est quotations for Az It. sizes.
No Mixed Hair. s7.S4. 1884. 4
s1O.Ss. 1924. s13.67.
Special s. Am. Hair. ST I .49. s. 4.4a
s17.S9. s19.67, S22.24.
Extra Sci. S. Am st1.sS, s15.24s
s17.S9, s2O.67. s23.24.