davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Albany Apartments
On Broadway We're
Among E Earliest
Preceded Navarro Houses
and Were Talk of City
When Proposed; Build
ings Are Still i'm Use
To the Real Estate Editor, New York
Tribune.

To the Real Estate Editor, New York
Tribune.
Sir: | read with considerable inter
est the article headed spanish fiats
Tntroduced in New York Apartment
House ldca,r published on sunday, De-
cembcr 3. and the one OF last Sunda.
an "New York's First Multi-Family
Homes" May ! call your attention 10
the fact that you failed TO make men
tion Of ono Of the earliest oi the
pioneer apartment structures.
The house which ] refer 20 rs the
Albany, on the west side OF the broad
way block front between Fiftieth ana
Fifty-hrst streets. which, when com,
pleted, was ono Of the architectural
novelties Of the city, II was bvilt pe...
fore the Navarro or spanish flats
bv General Daniel Buttertield, Georgs
King and Lewis May, who received
many complimentary messages ana
congratulations for the many ne"
ideas and comforts this house pos
sessed over the private type OF nome
which predominatcd IN those days
This section OF Broadway was iash-
ionable residential section ~hen tne
Albany was built and a promenaae OF
the fashionable class.
When the first announcement was
made that an apartment house w9ulp
be erected 20 occupy an entire oloek
front many were Of the opinion that
the project was too large and new an
undertaking in this country 70 meet
with success. When it was completed
I, created such comment and was con-
sidered such a novelty that It became
ono OF the sights Of the city. partieu-
iarly for visitors from out OF town.
MANY Of the best families became
interested in the new devices and com
forts the house offered for housekeePp..
ing and rented suites win the Issuls ,5
tbst its success caused other builders
70 follow suit and erect large multi
family houses. Il soon became known
that family could get along easily
with one servant BY Twins, IN the AZ Al,
banv and there we're not the cares OF
hesting. taxes and other problems
which went with the keeping Of a Pr-
vate dwelling. ~ W.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Jackson Heights Tenant
Council Has 1000 Members

The Community Council Of Jackson
Heights. which is composed Of owners
Of suites~in the tenant-owned building
at Jackson Heights, now has mem
bership Of 1000. The extensive buy
ing Of apartment suites az Jackson
Heights in the last few months IS eN-
pccted 70 swell ahc members and the
outlook Il that by this time next year
the council will have 1000 members.
A. G. Kellogg. who has been chairman
OF the civic improvement committee
has been elected president Of the
council.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Warming to Builders:
Third Of City Vacant

There arc 6OS,sis parcels noted
on the tax lists Of the FIVE bor-
oughs. OF this number only l97c
s77 are vacant, which means that
about two-thirds Of all the land
In the Greater City has been inn
proved. There are fewer spots
on Manhattan awaiting builders
than in any other district On
Manhattan there are ss,9O2 par
cells, Of which 5,5Os are unim-
proved. The Bronx has se,3So
vacant spots out Of a total OF
1882, Brooklyn 47,675 out Of
232. .73s, Queens s5,53s out OF a
total Of 1871 and Richmond
22,79G out Of 45,0s5.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Reconstruction
OF Nation Seems
To Be in Order
Building Expenditures Are
Greatest in History; Early
Reports Indicate Total of
About S3,822,O 900, 900

Reports Of current building opera
tions from all parts OF the country
warrant an estimate at this time OF
/ 1885, ,OO0.O 900 as the nations building
record for 1922, say s. W. Straus 4
I Co. In round numbers the amount eI-
ceeds the total for 1921 or any other
/ year in the nations history by nearly
I 81 900 100000
Expenditures for building this month
approximate $3.50. 100000, a substantial
increase over December, 1921, despite
the fact that the last month Of 1922
shows a decrease over November OF
this year. This loss is apparently only
a temporary one, due In part 20 natural
seasonal causes, supplemented by trans
portation congestion. During each
month a new record has been estab-
lished.
There Is no indication OF any de-
crease in building costs. On the con-
trary conditions point TO a continuance
~ the present wage scale, with a tend
ency especially in the larger cities
toward higher levels. In New York and
many other important eenters the
actual and prospective shortage Of
laborers is a subject Of considerable
importance 20 employers. The ranks OF
the skilled mechanics are being reduced
% a greater extent than they are being
replenished.
Living Costs Still High
The fact that living costs OF wage
oarners still stand at about So per cent
more than in 1914 should also be noted
in figuring upon a building labor wage
scale for the near future. This month
the price OF labor for the country at
large held firmly al the November level
irrespective Of a universal slowing
down in building operations over No
vomber. This would seem 10 indicate
that the tendency Of the price Of labor
will be upward when building opera
tions in the spring resume the proper
tions which are anticipated.
There were some slight fluctuations
in building material prices during De-
cember in sections where building
operations continued active and freight
conditions caused delay in delivery.
on the whole, there was no general
change in the price Of important
building materials.
The volume Of building permits is
sued in 1929 did not increase proper
tionately with tho value Of new con-
struction, a significant illustration OF
the progressive tendency toward larger
and better buildings Of all types.
From all parts Of the country need
for more buildings Of one type OF an
other was reported, and IL is the
opinion Of experienced observers that
the ensuing year will witness building
activities Of considerable magnitude.
Money Remains Finn
With regard 10 the financing Of new
building operations the market on hrst
mortgage long-term real estate bonds
remains firm at and 6is per cent, ae-
cording to the locality, the ruling rate
being per cent in the East and ga
ner cont in the West and South.
From estimates and reports so Tar
submitted by building departments
during the closing days Of December
forty-scven cities showed gains dur
ing the entire year Of more than
100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Operators and Investors
Trade in Bronx Flats
0ul-of.Town Purchaser Ac.
quires House Recently Com
pleted on University Ave.


Alexander Selkin and David Mintz
sold for Klein 4 Rosen the new hye-
story apartment al 2522 university
Avenue. l25x100. held At S275,OOO, 70
an out-of-town client for investment.
Morris Sax sold the fve-story apart
ment 6il East i69th Street, 3S.6xlOO'
for n. StOller: also the tiye-story
apartment at 3se East i94th Street, Box
100 for John Sommer and the i've
story apartment at 1915 College Ave
rue. 35xl00. for D. Rosenbaum 10 an
inTcstor.
Titus Krott sold for Paula Oes-
trcicher 1888 Webster Avenue, a four
story fiat, 26xl00. and for Mary b.
Germonj the lot. 26xl00, on the east
side Of Muliner Avenue, 236 feet south
Of Neill Avenue, Morris Park section.
Vernon s. Phelps sold for William
Dogherty the fyc-story apartment 429
East iS6th Street, 25xl00, and for
Adolph Pois the fve-story corner apart
mont. with stores, At 1856 East lSSth
Street.
The Paradise Realty Corporation
,old 10 Emma II rschberg the three
fRe-story apartments al 1924 70 1892
(rotona Park East, i23Sl2iX irregular
Nicholas Leopard sol dior Mrs. Bessie
Sabsevitz the four-story two-family
house and garage At the northwest
t,lner Of Davidson Avenue and l77th
saeet. 31x97. to Joseph Bader; for
IN. Pauline Strausman the four-story
tpartmvnt at 1912 Bryant Avenue, 25X
100. 20 Giovanni CirinciOne; for Mrs.
Victoria Truehan the three-story two
family dwelling. 23x90. at 1882 Jackson
Avenue 70 Mrs. John Coogani for Fer
oinand Weaver the three-story three
ismily house. 20xl00, at 2025 Morris
Avenue 20 Mrs. Mile Belinge and for
julius Figlioli the southwest corner Of
Barclay Avenue and Shore Drive,
ihroggs Neck. a five-roOm bungalow
snd garage, 50xlls, TO Domonick Nal
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Greater New York VIII Be
T1Centy-fiUe Years old Tomorrow

Create, Noy York will be twenty-five years old tomorrow On
1905 Manhattan the Bronx Brooklyn, Queens and Rich
or wore consolidated city each county becoming borough
In tho twenty-five years greater New York has become greater a
~ ono r exected The Brooklyn Bridge the only span then
Ferries connected the boroughs and the elevated steam roads were e
ran transit Of the day Brooklyn had toeys but Mammalian a
pended principally horsedrawn cars Inc assessed ti M
wear $40 6SO Hundreds Of miles Of railroads now run uer
land and water tying business and amusement cners attractive
suburban developments OF small homes ana pa' ~ VI W -
L. % don were quaint quiet sleepy villages, truck farms or
nace Ferries tunnels and bridges Whh serve
routes for fast service between boroughs Booughs nave
nrs of population and industry superior 10
,snv leading cities of country Development reaching out
direction and its progress distinct If each forward step
were marked Of the advance made IN the hrst
What may be expected during the next twenty-five years!
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

boards before which property owners
or citizens generally brlng thei5
grievances. Commissioners chargea
with the enforcement OF regulatory
statutes or ordinances should make
provision for the hearing OF grievances
under conditions easily understood by
any taxpayer or citizen. II ought not
20 be necessary, IN order TO secure the
modification Of any order or the re-
moval Of any violation filed, 10 employ
a lawyer or skilled technical advice,
Tho procedure in all such cases should
be made as simple as possible, and All
regulatory laws or ordinances should
be enforced with fairness and moder-
alton.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Recent Buyers of Really

We'll & Mayer are the buyers Of the
large plot at the northwest corner Of
Park Avenue and Eighty-s.xth Street,
sold recently for George Ehret by
Pease g. Gilman. IL has a frontage Of
lO0.S feet on the avenue and 1888 feet
on the street.
Louis Finkelstein is the buyer Of the
two apartment houses covering the
block front on the north side Of Inter-
vale Avenue, between Beck and Fox
streets.
Other purchasers Of properties sold
recently are: The Trine Realty Cor
poratioD. Of the apartment house A.
the southwest corner of Broadway and
J ham Street: the Esporanza Realty
Of 1Oi-il2 East Twenty
ffth street. Laura N. Pratt, sof 36 East
Sixty-ninth Street; Harris Autzis, Of
1851 Broadway: the Gould Realty Com
pany, Of Ga Park Avenue, and Henry
Of II West 1921 Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Flat to House 90 Families
For West End Avenue
S56O.OOO Lent as Part OF
Financing Fifteen-StOry
Apartment House

The American Bond and Mortgage
Company has made a loan Of S56O'OOO at
6is per cent as part Of the hlnaneing
OF a fifteen story apartment which the
sos West Eend Avenue Corporation
j. II. Goldblatt. president, IS TO erect
at sol and 597 West End Avenue. Inc
plans for the house. which viii provide
suites for sixty families, are By Sugar
man & Hess.
The apartment will be erected on a
site with a frontage of "a feet on the
avenue. The adjoining corner is oceu-
pied with threc-story apartment
Fifty-eight Of the apartments, which
are of three and four rooms. will have
a dining alcovc. The site Is situated
in section convenient 20 subway and
other transit 10 all sections Of the city.
Already a large number Of the apart
ments have been rented from plans.
The house will contain built-in tubs,
showers, oyersized medicine cabinets
and other features
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Home Buying ks
In Lexington
Avenue Section
Deal Pending for Dwellings
Forming 81 ON 3Ist ST.;
Architect Buys Houses in
54th ST. for Occupancy

Negotiations are reported we'll al
vanccd for the sale BY William Forbes
Morgan 10 an operator OF the five four
story dwellings at isi 70 is7 Lexington
Avenue and 1877 East Thirty-hrst
Street. forming an "L' around the
northeast corner Of those thorough
fares. The property Is valued at about
$4,000, and fronts 7s.b feet on the
avenue and 1874 In Thirty-hrst Street.
Brown, Wheelock- Harris, Nought A
Co. sold the two four-story dwellings
az i27 and i29 East Fifty-fourth Street.
33.sxi0O.5. near Lexington Avenue, 90
Howard Greenley, architect, who planss
20 convert them into residence ior
his own use. No. i27 way sold for
Adele NJ Schley and l29 BY Edward II.
Hall.
Emma L. Marx and others sold 70
Bella Frankel and l.. Horowitz the two
throe-story houses at 1911 and 1913
Lexington Aycnueg southeast corner OF
l05th street, 3ll0XJ5.
Slawson & Hobbs sold for Lillian
Clark, Archibald &. Clark and Florence
G. Ruggles 800 West Seyenty-seyenth
Street, four.storyhigh -st0op dwcii-
ing. isxss, TO Cora G. Murray. The
property was held at $4,000 and was
sold FOR all cash.
The Poetta Realty Corporation bought
from Arthur r. Steingard the four
story dwelling az West Seventy
fourth Street, 20xi02.2.
The Society Of the New York Hospi-
tai has acquired from Caroline 4. kis-
sci for a stated consideration or 5ae,-
600 the thrce-story dwelling at ID
West Sixteenth Street, 33.4192.
Loft in West Thlrtieth Street Sold
The Elite Braid Company bought ~
West Thirtieth Street. q six-stqry loft.
20x100, from Ritter Brothers.
Dora Goldenberg sold 10 Isaac Gold.
stein the threc-story building at 20
East Thirteenth Street, 2lx79.9.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
sl5,OOO Profit on $4,000
Purchase Not Enough

An offer Of $4,000 profit on a pur-
soase made IN the Pelham Manor sec
Non Of Westehester has been refused,
according 20 Thomas J. Good, Of Pei
ssm Manor, which he says Is an in
.s.eatlon Of real estate conditions in
nestehcstcr particularly the shore
,,s,ffitory. Two years ego the property
s.r, Good wanted was purchased for
$4,000 He offered $4,000 for it. The
z Ier = Of the opinion that his realty
y VskA narA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Buyers Plan Changes for
Houses Purchased in Brooklyn

Albert r. Kelly sold Tor EmiIy DoeI
ss7 Union Street, a three-story house
2Oxs5. to Ruby Nelson; 1876 Columbia
Heights for the American Board OF
Commissioner FOR Foreign Missions 20
David j. Welsh for bachelor apart
ments; for William J. Latimer three
story building at 267 Second Street TO
Wasscrman; The three-story building at
9eo second Street Tor the same owner
70 Samuel Gotidieneri the properly,
iOOxIO0. With a One.family house iot
the estate Of Charles II. Tier 10 the
Market Managing and Operating CON
pany. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Building Co. Buys Sites
In Springfield for Ten Houses

WI. Sehabehorn has sold at Spring
6sld .Hillcrest, L. l., lots, 10 W. IL:
brown. Of Brooklyn: J. II. Kennedy, OF
Jamaica: G. A. Frazec, Of Brooklyn;
John Andrews, Of Brooklyn, and the ..
3. Allen Building Company. The lister
has secured twenty lots as sites for ten
houses. They will be ready In ninety
.dava
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Factories for Long Island

The Roman Callman Company sold
for Isaac Lowenfeld and William
Prayer the plot containing l6,50o
square feet on tho south side Of
Queens Boulevard. 40 feet cast Of
Iiulst Street, Long Island City. The
purchaser will improve the site with
two factory buildings,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Lease Also Bought in Sale
OF CortIandi ST. Property

In the sale Of the Waterman buila-
ing AT 10 Cortlandt Street 20 Riesen-
field ODonncll. recently reported IN
fhcse columns. the buyers bought up
tho Tifin & CO. lease, which has seven
teen and a holf years 20 run. a. d.
Mathews & Co. negotiated the deal
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Larrc Newark Corner Plot Sold

I. Bamberger 4 Co. have purchased
from tho OFston Investment Co. tho
plot iO0xi50 at the southwest corner
Of Elizabeth and Vaszar avenues New.
ark. The new ownsr vii improve The
site. Feist 4 keist were the brokeTh
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
BASS LAKE

Fred Ungcr buzzpd wood Thursday
afttrnoon on his farm.
Mrs. Bessie Unger was Il business
caller at Ladysmith Saturday.
Harry Bukepile purchased Il fine
COW from Mike Machac last week.
George LeRouX and James Miller
were callers at Ladysmth Wednesday.
Earl Fredricks has his incubator
set. Listen for the little chicks 70
peep.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Doty called at
the home of Mrs. Charles Nichols III
Ladysmith Wednesday.
Jake Yoder had the fortune to sell
his mule team last week. but expects
to purchase another soon
Miss Sadie Adams and Mrs. Sarah
Moss visited the Bass Lake school FIJI
day Afternoon and enjoyed listening 10
fine program by the children of that
school.
An Easter program will be given at
our Sunday school Easter Sunday.
Everyone in this community or outside
is cordially invited. and also invited
10 take a part i'll it.
Jesse Egly is getting petition sigh
t..s for a new road running from the
Bass Lake corner to Jerome. We nope
we will get the road as it will he some
benefit to the farmers to do their
hauling
4 large crowd of neighbors gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. SEMI
Tuesday evening and had real hne
time The evening was spent in play
inc numerous games and singing
songs. An excellent lunch was served
at 10 80
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
PLEASANT VALLEY

Jack Carr was a Ladysmith caller
Thursday.
Mrs. J.~Perkins was a visitor at the
school Friday.
Grace BOhr came out from Bruce
Sunday for visit with her parents.
The W. +. Tiegs family attended ser
vices ut the II. Bachman home Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Bohr entertained the
Lend Hand society at her home
Wednesday, About twenty women
were present. \ bountiful dinner was
served.
Neghbors and friends to the num-
Der Of twenty gathered ut the j. K, Nc
Nicely home Saturday evening to help
Mr.. McNcely celebrate his GSth birth
day anniversary Oysters were served
nj twelve o'clock, also cake, sand
wichas and coffee Mr.. McNecly was
the recipient of several useful gifts.
Herman Grapp was slightly injured
Saturday When getting out OF a
wagon ne fell and the wagon WheeI
ran over his shoulder and face. HAY
inc happened in Bruce, he received
medical attention ut once. Apart
from cut ON the face and a bruised
shoulder. he is none the worse for the
accident.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
BEAR LAKE

The telephone man venturcd into
Bear Lake with his Lizzie" Satur-
day.
Mrs. NJ. d. Campbell is doing some
summer sewing for Mrs. Geo Calkins,
of the Rusk Farm store
Mrs. Frank Gillett is enjoying a
visit from her daughter, Mrs. ed
Hoeft. who lives near Chetek,
We had quite a rainstorm Sunday
Spring is in the air and we are looking
for the MayiiOwers to come early.
Mrs. Mills and children will move
to Erve SCOTS this week. They will
stay there until the parochial school
closes. sometime in May.
Misses Mildred Calkins and Dorothy
Campbell arc taking Il correspondence
business course. They expect to iln-
iSh lator in Eau Claire.
Mrs. Rathhm and her daughter-in-
law. Mrs. George Rathbrm. visited at
Mrs. ChaS. Coles Saturday They
found Mrs. Cole much better after q
long siege Of grip,
Joe I.atr has had Il telephone in
stalled at his place Joe's sister, Ma
rie. is very i'll III hospital in Chi
cago. She can't leave there for two
or three months Ralph just returned
from a visit there.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
TOWN OF WILSON

Clarence Dakins was at Brentwood
Sunday.
John Jilek's barn is nearing compile
tion
Charles ~Iilek went to Brentwood
Friday.
4 meeting Of the town board was
held Friday.
Mrs. Gum has returned to her home
1t Rice Lake.
The school board held meeting at
Dakins March %
Mrs Ezra Dakins' condition is more
critical at this writing
Dakins sawed wood Wednesday.
They are also cutting posts
Andy Haas and wife. Of Garbutts
Isle. spent the weekend at his home.
Helen Haas has been home the past
week because of ii severe cold and ton
silitis.
Bob Mingay was called to Mime
apolis because Of his wife's. serious
condition.
The boys gathered at the public
school to box. Sunday No black eyes
resulted.
Elmer Brown, treasurer of the town
of Wilson. was TO Ladysmith on bus
mess recently.
Charles Jilek, Of this vicinity was
to Ladysmith to see Atty. Falge last
Monday and Tuesday.
At caucus it was voted to hold elec
tion Of officers nj the Pioneer Com
munity Club building instead Of al the
town hall
II. Z. Hycr and Mrs. Wood were
married. thereby furnishing So III e
amusement for the boys Sunday even
ing. y serenade was given in the
form of IA chariyari in honor of the
event
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John Miller to Otto Fucikofsky. par
Of nell nch 6-333-77 sG50.
Jeanette |. Thomas to C. Dregne. iotl
p and -. block ], Madisons Add. te
Iadysmith.
Margaret Kenyon 10 i. +. French, al
Of blocks |, and 3. III Sinclair's
Add to I4adysmith.
f. f. Dixon to Chetek State Bank, lot
Is. block 10. Weyerhaeuser.
Philip ADAMS to J. z. Adams. lot /
block , Menasha Wooden Ware
Co.'S 3rd Add to Ladysmith.
Jeanette T. Thomas to Melvin Feg-
stadt. lot 10. block 1. Philips Bros
Add TO Ladysmith.
James Buchholz to Ethel Collicott,
sell swA aud el2 swA swlI sec.
-. and lrA nwh and nwh nell see.
~ Bob
Joseph f. Holdread TO l.. G. Strcater,
s VIZ nwhh and nwh swHl 24-357.
George w Tttormark to Morley Muir
ply Hardware Co. of Green Bay.
and y. Uttormark & Son.. OF Sey-
monr Wis. west 331a feet. lot ). blk
/. Flamhean Falls Plat, now part of
IauySmith.
Paul \. Buerger TO George w. Uttor-
mark, west 1872 it. lot ). block l.
Flamheau Falls Plat, now part Of
Iadysmith, $1,000
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
STATE OF WISCONSIN. RusK
COUNTY. CIRCUIT COURT

STATE OF WISCONSIN. RUSB
COUNTY. CIRCUIT COURT
Hardwood Land & Improvement Com
pany, 4 corporation, Plaintiff. VS.
Rev. NJ. JOS. Hynek, Mary Bastyr
Vaclay Zalabak and Marie Zalazak
Defendants
BY virtue of a judgment of fore
closure and sale made IN the above Ell
titled action on the 9Th day of Noyem-
Der, 1920, the undersigned Sheriff of
Rusk County, State of Wisconsin. will
sell at the front or south door of the
court house in the city Of I4adysmitli.
Rrsk county. Wisconsin, ON the aond
day Of April. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon OF that day the real estate
and moftgaged premises directed by
said Judgment 10 he sold and therein
described rs follows. to.mit
The Northwest Quarter tNWl, See
ton Tweniy-onc (211 Township Thir
ty-six (36) North. OF Range Nine COS
West. i'll Rusk County. Wisconsin.
Terms OF sale: Cash.
Dated February -. 1929.
GERALD C. MALONEY.
Sheriff of Rusk County.
McGill 4 Williams. Plaintiffs Attys.
(FirSt publication Mar. :. 1922. i1-52l
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

leonard Johnson and Puncher Lar
SON. who have been trapping in the
Clam Lake country. returned home last
Saturday with a good catch of beaver
and other furS. They report TO us that
the much talked Of deer slaughter by
wolves in their vicinity is all hot air.
They found evidence where one carcass
of Il deer was devoured by wolves and
that may have been Il wounded deer
from the fall hunting. Sawyer Coun-
ty Record.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
- '--------a
MOTHERS SENSE

Every woman knows that her house
has to be cleaned thoroughly every
spring. During winter. dust, dirt and
germs accumulate in the corners. I'M
der the rugs, in the curtains and every
place. Just so with your system--it
should he given a thorough cleansing,
purifying this spring. HOLLISTER' S
GOLDEN NUGGET TABLETS will do
the job slick and quick. They win
clean your system. freshen and purify
you all over you'll enjoy living, eat
better. sleep better feel better. Grit
fms Drug Store.