davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-05
JOHNSONVnLE JOTTlNGS.
School Closing--Slogan, "John-
sonvilIe, q Growing Town"

ing exercises of the Johnsonville
High school began Friday evening,
May %, when very entertaining
play entitled when Bess Went to
Europe" was charmingly presented
by the senior class in the spacious
school auditorium. Those in the
play had the inspiration of packed
house, several counties being repre-
sented in the audience.
The commencement sermon was
preached at II o'clock Sunday morn
ing in Johnsonville Methodist church
by DR. E o Watson of Conway. TAX
ing for his theme, Ambition Prop
erly Directed" drawn from the re-
quest of Zebedee's sons ond Christ's
reply to them, DR. Watson, with his
usual forceful eloquence, held his
large audience in spell-bound atten-
ton for more than an hour.
After the sermon a beautiful trib-
ute was paid Miss Hudson, the mu-
sic teacher of the high school, when
the pastor presented her with an ell
egant gold-handled umbrella, the
gift of the congregation, in appreci-
alton of her faithful and untiring
work as organist.
On Monday following, DR. Watson
also delivered the literary address
before the graduating class Of 1913.
The auditorium was filled to its ut
most capacity and more helpful
and inspiring discourse we have
rarely if ever, listened to. DR. Wat
son made a lasting impression upon
the hearts and minds Of the JOHN
sonville people and we feel that we
were especially fortunate in secur-
ing his consent to address our school,
The members of the graduating
class are: Lila Eaddy, Kenneth Hug
gins, Wilmer Huggins, Gladys Hud-
son, jamie Newell, Marion Spring,
Emmerson Ard, Gilbert Haselden
and Watts Venters.
The very flattering but well de-
served announcement was made that
all the teachers have been reelected
for the fall term.
Our slogan, "Johnsonville the
Growing Town, is being fulfilled IN
every way.
DR. and Mrs ] H Chapman have
moved into their elegant new hotel
building, which was recently COM
pleted in Main street, near the de-,
pot. Their reputation for good ac-'
commodations and unexcelled serv-
ice is already made with The travel
ing public. This hotel is being large
ly patronized especially because Of
its homelike atmosphere, which ap--
peals to the travelling fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Woodberry
are now occupying their attractive
cottage in Pine street.
Mr. James McCutchen, recently Of
Sumter, who is now extensively en-
gagged in the saw-mill business here,
is preparing to build a modern home
on Pine street. Several other build
ings are in process of construction.
Various enterprises are being sue
cessfully engaged in, all of which
demonstrate that the possibilities of
this part of Williamsburg county are
unrivaled.
Johnsonville is situated on the
highest point between Georgetown
and Mullins and. being surrounded
by lovely groves and bubbling
springs of delightfully."- cool, refresh
ing water,is a charming location for
health resort.
Come oyer, Mr. Editor, and you
will be surprised to note the rapid
progress of "Johnsonville, the Grow
ing Town..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-05
R|HR|Gt)@&r>ctRfRRE| |H| "A "A
.HI! !zlotRe III! !llZ|
s=S c.

The public is cordially invited
to attend any of the services of the
various churches of Kingstree.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-05

If you have anything for sale try
an ad in our special" column.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-05
Baptist Church.

REV w E HURT, PASTOR.
Services every Sunday morning at
11:0O o'clock and evening at $3.50
o'clock.
Sunday-school at 1000 a. m.
Prayer-meeting Wednesdays at
$50 p. n.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-05
Presbyterian Church.
Rev P S MCCHEsNEY, PASTOR.

Rev P s MCCHESNEY, PASTOR.
Preaching every Sunday at II a
m. and $50 p m. Sunday-school
4 pm.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, $3.50
%. m.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-10
In The Realm Of Sport.
BRIEF REPORTS OF ALL The LATEST EVENTS OF The
DIAMOND, FIELD, RING AND TRACK
AND ATHLETIC CONTESTS.
FRED M. DAVIS, Editor

Hartsel wants team of youngsters
and means to discard the veterans.
This might hold for Harry McCorm-
lex, but why count Derrick as an old
times?
The sale of Rowdy Elliott by
Nashville to Vernon is likely to be
held up by the claim of New Orleans
to the catcher under waivers. Man.
ager Frank of the Pelicans has an
nounced all along that he expected
to secure Elliott and his reasons are
now apparent.
Malcolm Douglas, shortstop of the
Virginia University team has quit
school and has become a professional
in which case Clark Griffith looked
him over at Charlottesville last
spring and was much impressed with
him.
A suggestion comes from Kansas
City that Joe O'Brien, recently de-
posed secretary of the New York
Giants, may be the successor of Tip
O'Neill as president of the Western
league. They'll have the American
Association and the Western league
consolidated yet,
Manager Lew Ritter of the Elmira
team of the New York State League
is after first baseman, the depart
ure of Calhoun to Binghamton leav-
ing a vacancy at the first corner.
Ritter would like to have Ebberline,
and if he can't get him will try to
get John Somerlott.
A. w. Wagner owner of the Terre
Haute franchise in the Central Lea
que, says he is determined to get out
of base ball and that if the option
given Charles J. Hern of Erie, Pa.
is not taken up he will offer the club
to other parties. His price is said
to be $4,000.
First baseman Bill Fisher of the
Louisville team seemed to have an
idea that he would not be wanted by
the Colonels next year and signed
to coach college team in California
with the idea that he would not re-
port to Louisville in the spring. but
he has been informed that he is de-
pended upon to hold down the first
base job.
At the International league meet
ing in New York president Edward
G. Barrow announced the signing of
Umpires Gerald Hayes from the
American Association, Jack O'Toole
from the Western league and E. S.
Quikley from the New York State
League, and the release of Umpire
w. ]. Byron to the National league.
Some of the International league
wise guys are inclined to stand up
and howl at an individual salary linn
it of $500 month. but the sensible
ones admit that $500 a month is
a pretty fancy price for any player in
the circuit, and that some of those
who will be setting up "holler' fer
more couldn't draw $500 in the maj
ors
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-10

the place, and the owner since the
death of his father. He attended
public school the Lawrenceville Aca-
denny, the Columbia Law School and
the University of Maryland, and he
has law offices in the city, but not
for a moment has he let up in his
management of Fairview, His dir
ection has continued even in the
midst of his compaigns.
In the State Senate he was easily
the leader and was also president of
the senate. AS to his resources as
a politician the following from Fuzzy
Wuzzy has been quoted.
Els all 'ot sand and ginger when
alive,
An 'e's generally shammin' when
'e's dead.
This young farmer has practical
ideas, even to the details of keeping
books on all his operations. There
is about him a placidity which is
most interesting. You can see that
his mind works carefully, He has
the habit of note-taking on ques-
ton until he gets at the bottom of it.
asked him first about his crops.
He said: Usually my hay crop is
from 80 to $50 tons year, and when
1t is successful it is probably the
most profitable of them all. My
average in wheat is about 140 acres
this year there were 151 acres,
and the yield was, on an average,
about 241s bushels. The average
in corn is about 140 acres. have
found that on the whole corn is the
most expensive crop we handle, but
of course we have to have 1t on a
large farm such as this. Recently
have added to the estate, and on the
new place we are trying out sugar
corn and peas, especially to supply
the factories. The returns are not
all in, but | am rather afraid we are
going to lose money on them not
much, but little.
"My practice" said the Senator
replying to another question. lis to
sell my crops with one handling. At
the end of sixteen years find that
nine times out of ten I have got the
top market. There is further
point. I have had no losses from
shrinkage. If you have three or
four thousand dollars worth of wheat
this may amount to considerable
sum. My own experience is very
clear-that it is best to sell and get
the price than to hold on and take
the risk. In the handling of my
corn have found it best to sell from
the field, and I have watched my
own experience in contrast with that
of some of my neighbors. I have
received $3.50 from the field; they
have stored their corn and after the
extra trouble they have lost in
shrinkage and perhaps received no
more per barrel than I got. Or II
they did get little more they were
worse off in the end, because of the
expense and the shrinkage. 1t did
seem to me that a most important
element of profitable farming is the
quick disposal of the crop. You may
make your courthouse as tight as you
please, but the rats or other enemies
will find way in and you will have
to pay for it.
Then, too. the weight makes
difference. To illustrate: tested
the matter with my six horse wagon
The load weighed out 22h barrels.
That was in the fall, the next spring
filled the wagon with stored corn
and then piled five two-bushel bags
on the load; all this weighed out
only 1914 barrels, as against 22k
barrels loaded straight in the fall
So what little extra price may have
obtained by holding the crop over
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-10

The Schubert Mandolin and Guitar
Club will render some very betwitch-
ing selections at the Schubert's con-
cert on Jan. 18th, at the Isis.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-10

o. G. Scott is slightly under the
weather this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-10

2 arrr RI eane''ra2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
FORECLOSURE SALES.

KEW YORK SUPREME COURT olNI1
az New York The Metropolitan 0HNlhsH
Bank plaintiff against Mayer DeIisch 81 uI'
defendants <..,.....
and sale duiy made in the above entitled
lion. BEARING dat- tie 2iih day OF Mar'h' l'l',
ana entered in the ONCE OF me 'ieih OF Hi'
County Of New York on the 10Th DAY of March
Igl3 l. tile Undersigned. the referee lu hdld
Judgment named. viii sell al pubic "ucl ION :.
The New NorA Real Estate Salesrooh. No.. "a
haitian. in the city OF New York, on the AN
dav % April. 1913. b. Joseph =. Day alc
ifoueer. the premises directed By SAID luds
luent TO be sold, 0nd therein described - I"l-
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land.
with the building ana improvements thereon
erected situate. lying ana heins IN Tue bot-
oueh " Manhattan. ~ the city OF Ne" loIh.
iu fhe County and state or New York bounded
and described as follows: Beginning az point
on the uOrthefiy side OF Seventy SKIN Sitc',
easterly from the corner formed by tie inter
section OF the easteily side OF First Avenue
with the said uOfthcl!y side or SeNentf slNth
etreet. thence running Northcriy parallel WIN
- .std easterly side OF First Avenue, one
hundred and two 102D feet Two 90 Inches 70
the centre line OF III" block thtice eastei5
along the said centre line Of Tire hluck twenty -
nye ,c5i feet. thence sOuthefly again pafailel
with lie said eastcflv side ~ First Avenue
one hundred and two d02l feet two - inches
10 the northerly side OF Settnty-slAth Stett .
thence westerly along the sara io1lheI'y sue
~ Setenty- sixth street. twenty Ave feet 20 the
pofnt or place OF beginning. said premises
being nov known by the street Number 81
East Seventy sixth street. Borough Of Man
haitian. city Of New Sofk.
Dated New York. March %, 1913.
ALEXANDER ROSENTliAL, Referee
A s. W HUTcHINS, Attorneys FOR
Plaintiff. No. - william Street Borough
Of Manhattan. CITY OF New York.
The following is diagram OF the property
90 be sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.
PSychopathlC Ward Established
at Naval Hospital.

From The Tribune Bureau !

Washington, April 10
CONSIDERATION FOR THE INSANE.
A new branch of the Naval rfosnita1 IN
Washington is psvcbonathic ,rord
"here ofhcers and enlisted men who are
''eh'dhF afiicted will be observed and
treated 1t Is purposed to care for those
cases or slight or temporary mental dis
orders which may be improved bv fine
system where they Will be at All times
uhoer the immediate observation of ex-
perts and where the patients will not
encounter the embarrassment that comes
OF oelng sent to an insane ASYLUM, II is
believed that some of those So treated
VIII De able To return 10 duty OF course.
II is realized that the percentage who
may be restored 70 active service will be
small as there is always danger in
these cases of return of other and
more severe attacks on exposure 10 tie
same conditions which caused the first.
1t has been pointed out by officers who
have studied the question that the trans
fer OF an officer or enlisted man 10 an
insane asylum greatly damages, and IN
some cases ruins, the future prospects Of
the patient There is always apprehension
regarding them on their return to service.
and this has a bancful influence upon
those afflicted. In the case Of those who
leave the service the fact that they have
been under treatment in an asylum inter
feres with their obtaining employment
and generally creates an unjust prejudice
against them.
Great care. Of course. VIII have to be
exercised IN discriminating between cases
OF minor character and those which are
hopeless. 1t has come to be realized that
whatever can he done TO protect those
thus temporarily disabled should be done
by the naval surgeons. 10 the end that
lasting Injury may not be wrought I'm
cases susceptible OF cure. II this can bc
done so as 10 avoid permanent injury Of
reputation. a most beneficial feature Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
LIS PENDEN S.

9Th AVE sos. George G Baerlocher agt
,.',,,.m Polsak faction TO foreclose me
Hs.arc's lem: attorneys. Phillips q Avery.
,ssp ST. us and 100 East: Fidelity Trust
act Emil Reibstein ct al foreclosure
~ -,c): attorney. g Gordon.
" s~u AVE, 500: Phebe " McConihe aet
s.mnsl 4 Teets ct al foreclosure OF mtg.
Ss,orney. " McConihe.
sS.TV ST. SO and IS West: b Masor & 60.
I've az: lryel Realty co faction to fore
~ mechanic licn): attorney. II kuntZ.
"ropEsT AVE 9G3 80 967. Mantle Il co
-, Austin carr ct al faction to declare
49, 80 yold). attorney. 4 & Kellogg.
JACKSON AVE. W $. 125 It Of 15Gth
l0OxI93X irreg; William Rankin ast
ss- construction Co ct al foreclosure of
.,,g,. attorneys. Patterson & BunckerhoY.
"CoII.EGE AVE. e cor OF 16Jth ST. 17.3
az tx irreg: College ave. 1O14: Julius Licht-
A-s;sin agt Mountain Construction co ct al
,soreclosire OF Mtg; attorney. T. NJ Levy.
"k,TH ST. 24S West. Ada G Oakley act
,,bsr,ina d Creveling 81 al faction to de
,l,re ien): attorney. + g Weller.
i74TH ST, E. 1911 Il . OF Sd ave. 1852
100 State Bank agt Harry Simon ct al
linreclosure Of Mtg: attorney. J NJ Roeder.
scr AVE, W cor OF 22d st. c49X1OO;
Margaret Reilly sgt Andrew Sheridan ct al
foreclosure OF mtg; attorneys. Johnston
& Johnston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
FORECLOSURE SALES.
III FULTON ST.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
York Charles y. I'LL. ~ admr. de bonis
non OF Matilda g. I'm. decd. Plaintiff. against
James g. TYLER ana others. Dcfcndants-ln
pursuance OF judgment 81 foreclosure and
sale duly made and entered In the above
entitled action. and bearing date the 18th day
OF MARCH, 1913, T. the Undersigned. the Ret
croe 300 said Judgment named Will SOL az pub
Il- auction. a. the Exchange SdlesrOOfn, Nos
a 10 Nescy street. IN the Borough ~ Manhat r.
tan city OF New YORK. ON the loth day or
April, 1913. az Il O'Clock noon on That DAY. by
Jacob ~. Mayors Auctlgneer the premises dl -
recfcd bv said Judgment % bee sold. ana therein
described as follows: All that certain parcel or
land situate Wing and being I'm the Borough OF
Manhattan. CITY ~ New York bounded ana
described as follows: Beginning az I"!nt on
the nOrtherly side OF Two hundred nueenth
street, distant 30 feet eastefly ffom the cor
nor formed by the Intersection or tie eaSttrlF
side OF Tenth Avenue aud the said northeiS
side OF Two hundred fifteenth street. and run
ming thence northcrly parallel with Tenth Ave
nue., 90 feet III inches - the centre line or
the block: thence casterly along said centre
line Of the block and parallel with TWO hun
dred fifteenth Street. 10 feet. thence southerly
again parallel with Tenth Avenue. - feet ii
inches 10 tho said northerly side " TWO hun
tho said uorthcry side OF TWO hundred M
tenth street. Is feet 10 the point or place Of
Dated. New York March 20. 1913
JULIUS H. ROSANSkY. Referee.
HUNT. HILL x BETTS, Attorneys for Plain
tn 10 Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan
New York CITY.
Tho following f. a diagram Of the property 20
he sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

43l East 10Th street.
TN. approximate amount OF me men OF
charge 10 satisfy which the above described to',i
property is TO be sold Is Eleven o , eco s
doi,ars With interest thereon from March l.,
1918 together with tire plaintiffs costs ana ana
allowances amounting 70 Three hundred ,,, anu ,n'
iorsSt tbereon from March "a. 1913, ana the
allowance for costs OF the Guardian ad ilteni,
amounting TO the sum OF Fiity-hVe usSo'"'
doIlars Win interest thereon from March ~
Ioi@ ,rba annroxinate amount or the taxes
water rents and assessments 10 be above" go, 10
the purchaser or paid by the Keie re, ~ .a5 zoe
hundred and ninety-two ana Wv" '-''
collars, and interest thereon al,
The above described property j. 10 .e so,u
subject to any state OF facts which an aegu-
tions I'm tho fence liner, and also subject 10
existing tenancies. , ,o..
Dated. New York. March 18th. 1917.
ALEXANDER ROSEN1HAlh feieree'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
STORAGE NOTICES.

LAKEWOOD STORAGE WAREHOUSE -
= Dar. Grare o. Gardner. Mr.. n. J. liai
man. Joseph II Keosh. Mrs W s. IAtafop'
Mace ~ Mou!ton. ilattio ~ WsfaH,F' - =,
ofl.,r oveu H. A. Pratt. You aLt each "l
Vol arc hereby notified that TIE time for pay 20
Inent oi our Zen aud thut OF ihe ki.elsll-e
.sforace warehouse uron the property hrirh
.f,.r described having expired. after due non '
thereof had been given LOO sou, We WIZ 'ti.'
such property. 90 vic. household goods hud in'i
.isrdi-r stored g., .ou or ln sour name lh ille
,.arenouvc uf said company. tp he hp4d az lANiit
auction. according t0 The ststui" DID tN,l 'h-.
made and provided at tle i@heN'nh go, a.
yyarelo.se sOt West l-Gth street. Borough -
Manhattan. city o. Sew York. OBJ me Isl gay
~ April. 1913. ar 10."o %. d.. LAR E"0Op
STORAGE WAKEuOl 81. lN', 90 "'s-
lnnLL -lL.nl .aN York CIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
the Naval Hospital system will have been

the Naval Hospital system will have been
added.
ORDERS ISSUED.-These army and
navy orders have been issued
ARMY.
Lieutenant Colonel ALFRED NJ. HUNTER.
inspector general, TO Walter Reed Gea-
Captain HJAI.MEE ERICKSON. now al
tached TO 2Sth Infantry, assigned 1911
Infantry.
Captain HAROLD l.. JACKSON. retired. IN
general recruiting service. and when his
services pertaining TO food relief worl.
can be spared VIII proceed TO Buffalo.
vice Major JOHN NJ HoAG. retired, TO
home.
Leaves OF absence-First Lieutenant AR
THUR r. DALTON, 20h Infantry. two
months from April f.: captain JAMES
HANSON duartermaster corps twenty
days Captain CHARLES f. DOERR.
medical corps one month and two days
when services can be spared. Captain
FREDERICK 5. WRIGHT. medical corps.
three months and twcnty-f five days from
June Second Lieutenant EDWARD a.
ENERTS. l2tn Infantry. four months on
expiration OF this leave. Lieutenant
Everis viii return 90 Lett"rman General
Hospital.
Lieutenant g ~. NIMirI TO Bureau Of
Steam Engineering. Navy Department.
Lieutenant r.. l.. GHORMLEY. detached
aid on star. commander ia chief, Pa
cifr feet; home, await orders
Lieutenant Gunior grade) G. r. DAVIS.
detached the Colorado; Annapolis.
Ensign j. W. RANKIN. detached the cas-
tine. command the CO.
Ensign l.. II. BASTEDo. detached ne
Utah: duty connecting the Cassin on board
when commissioned
ENSIGN w. H. COrHRAN. detached We
wyoming: duty connection the Cummings
on board when commissioned.
Ensign r. \ BREASTED. detached me
Delaware; duty connection the Parker on
board when commissioned.
Gunner W. T.. HALL. detached receiving
ship a. New York: the Montgomery.
Gunner \ r. BENTTIELD. detached re-
ceiving ship at New York; the Idaho
navy ward. Portsmouth, April II; the Ne
Chief Machinist OTTO BOLDT. detached
the Nebraska. home await orderc.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSUIPs. These
movements Of naval vessels have been
reported.
April S-The Delaware, at Lynn Haven Bay
Apfl g-Thc Incas. az Charleston. the
Eagle. at santiago de Cuba.
SAILED.
ApIn S--'rac Delaware, from Tangier sound
for Lynn Haven Bay; the Roe. the pray-
ton. the Mccall. the Paulding ana the
Terry, from Guantanamo. for New York
ward.
hprl 9-rhc jenkins. the Jouett tho Fan
ming and tho Bealc from Guantanamo for
Hampton Roads: The Idaho, from Nor
Severn and tho 60. from Ncw York yard
April ioyThe Brutus. non. Malta for
Beirut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

BRONN t10O SKlHI COMFANY.
Suits 20 order irom Jour own material.
&c Ca IN skirts s. 90 up. Good 40 and
V,orHrnanship 2S29 Sd ave, 1871 81. sub
WAY 81 alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
LOST RANkHOOkS.

BANKBOOK No CO. 40 Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. ANY person nav
ing claim TO it IS hereby called upon 10 pTe
sent the same within ten days OF submit 10
having said psssbook cancelled and new one
issued.
BANKBOOK No 30 453 OF tie Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. Aay person having
claim 10 j. Is hereby called upon 10 present
the same within ten days or submit - having
said psssboOk cancelled and new one issued.
LOST handbook No 54s 957 OF Dry DOCK
Savings Institution. ANY person having
claims upon said book is called upon 10 present
the same 10 The bank within thirty DAYS. OF
the said book viii be declared cancelled ana
eNtinguished and new one Issued IN Heu
thereof
LOST OR STOLEN ankbook 80 6tJ ~ Of
the EmigTant Industrial Savings Bank Pay
nent stopped. Please return book 20 banN. no
q Chambers 81.
LOST or STOLEN - Bankbook No. J62 81 OF
the Emigraut Industrial SAVINGS Bank. PAY
ment stopped. Please return book 10 bank. 80
81 chambers 81
LOST -BanAbook No. I63 007 Bank FOR SAY
ings 80 4,h ave New York Ial ihen-
stopped Please return book 10 bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

MILLINERY, 1888 Broadway. bet s4th snd
sstb SITS designer. accustomed 10 ffth ave.
trade desires private customers. Astonishing
reeuits In remOdelliny Try and be convinced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

PHONE s494 Bryant j.. Barandon. 90 West
4j'h St. Exceptional Offering. ladies tailored
,,.its TO order: newest fabrics: SIS instead of
S,,. French linen suits. latest designs, 81
~ $50. " nrknanshlp and ~ gun IanteeI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
CARPET CLEANING.

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest Largest. Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
Prices Reasonable. send for circular.
Tel 1902 4693 BRYANT 437-439 West 45th st.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co
Cleans by compressed air steam hand or
floor. 1853 Broadway. AL East 4Sth ST.
COE Il BRANDT Tel l32-3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

n. BAuMGARTEE. LADIES' TAILOR,
4Os WEST 5Iril So.
VIII make n perfect hitting suit 20 order o.
Your own material from - up. sMit. u W.
fresses S.: our own material. SO ~.