davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
D0lnestics and
. Ginghanas

Mil Ends Of 32-inch Dress
Ginghanls, fine fast color quail
ity. in an assortment Of plaids.
checks. stripes and plain colors:
lengths from u to 2 yards.
Worth 36c yard; FRI 1CNp
day at. t............... AS/ZS
Remnants Of 3e-inch Woven
Madras, 32inch Bates and Tref.
fan Ginghams, 36.inch Outing
Flanneis. 36-inch High Count
Percales. S6inch Printed Kimono
Flannels. 30-inch Serpentine
Crepe, 3sjnch Shaker Flannels:
good useful lengths. Worth
ssc and SOC yard; Friday 100
Remnants Of 36-inch Printed
Challies, 36-inch Percales. 32.
inch Dress Ginghams. 27-ineh
Shaker Flannel. 27-inch Outing
Flannels, ETC.; desirable lengths.
Worth 25c and soc yard; 1Sc
Friday at .............. AcS
Remnants Of Standard Apron
Ginghams, in all size blue
checks; lengths from to 4
yards. Worth 15c yard. O3 n
Friday at ......... "4S
Remnants Of Bathrobe Flannel,
desirable lengths. Worth 0Qc
soc yard; Friday at. wv
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Silks

33-inch Silk Stripe Shirtings.
White grounds. with handsome
colored stripes; launders per
fectly; worth Soc yard. 9Qc
Friday at -. ........... wy
40-inch Crepe de Chine-Extra
heavy, six.thread. all pure silk
grade, in jade. kings blue. car
dinal, burnt orange, mode, tan
and navy blue; worth 81 OF
$500 yard. Friday at ~A'~o
40-inch Silk and Wool Poplin.
Rich, lustrous quality. in navy
blue and black: worth e1 20
$500 yard. Friday at. ~A'c0
36-inch Colored Tricolette-All.
silk quality. plain and lace
stripe weaves: in white, pink,
orchid. light blue. brown, navy
and white; worth 1925 2Qc
yard. Friday at ........ wv
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Ruqs & Floor Coverings

27-inch Velvet or Brussels Car
pet, for hall or stair use;. woven
colorings; tan, green and blue
grounds with neat figures.
Worth $2.25 and $3.50 81 60
yard; Friday at. 4. $50. ~A'VV
Reversible Cherokee Fibre
Rugs. sizes 8 It. x 10 IT: 6 and
9x12 IT,; also Crex Rugs in De
Luxe or Herripgbone weaves;
~ 'Sx10 IT,; green, blue, rose
and brown colorings; handsome
designs: Worth s12.sS S1005
to $19.75; Friday at, ~AV'"c
Heavy Double-Warp Grass
Rugs, size 9x12 It.. for large
rooms; In green, blue or brown
Oriental and medallion designs;
also 9x12 It. wool and fibre rugs,
in reversible designs of green,
rose. blue, tan and brown com.
bination. Values worth &5 1S
$500; Friday at. ....!. Vcc
3x6 II. Grass Rugs, heavy
double-warp grade, In green,
blue, brown and combination col
orings; choice Of Oriental. me-
dallion and neat border designs.
Worth $50 each;. Friday QQc
tFir.t Fioorj
Felt-bsse Floor C6veringss, in
lengths from 1 to yards; wood
floor patterns. toy halls, small
rooms and rus-borders. Worth
Ssc and bso square yard; 1O~
Friday at. ................ AVS
Goldenberx's--Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Christmas Friday Bargains!
ChiIdren's
WearabLes

Chlldren's Coats - OF warm
woolen materials. in brown, also
of chinchilla, in gray, navy and
brown; belted models; nicely lined,
mostly all sizes. FRI cS M
day at ...............
Little Tots White ChinchilIa
Coats Belted models, with
quilted Innings: sizes and
years; values worth 81 50 az
each. Friday at. ...... ~SsSo
Little Girls White Silk Poke
BOnnets-Silk lining; high back
models, with frills and
ribbon trimming. Fri 60 90
day at ...............
Children's Bestyette Raincoats
Guaranteed quality, In tan,
blue and mixtures; belted mod
els. with hat to match; sizes
and 8 years; worth ca 60
$5.9S eAeh. Friday at ~1sV"
Kiddies' ROmpers-White waists
with pink, blue or yellow
boomers; mostly all sizes. SQc
Friday at ............... WV
Chiidren's Plush Hats In
black, with brown, tan or pleas
ant astrakhan brims; values
worth $3.50 and sSS. 81 08
Friday at .......... ~Aoo
Girls "Suede-like" Tams-In
copen and tan; for girls 6 and
s years of age; worth 7Qo
81. Friday at. wv
Children's Flannelette Paja.
mas-One- piece style, buttoned
front and drop seat; double
stitched: correctly made; sizes 4
to 10 years. Friday e1 Ok
Misses All.WoOl Sweaters
Coat style. with belt and pocket:
heather shades; sizes 81, 81 and
36; worth 36.9s. Fri @ 0Q
Girls AIl.Wooi Serge Dresses.
Navy blue and brown; ap-
pliqued designs and embroidered
collars; sizes to IA co 90
years. Friday at. -. VO'~O
Infants NainsOOk Slips
Round-neck style; dainty lace
trimmings; deep hens: COc
worth SOC each. Friday at o"
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Mems furnishings

Mems Union Suits-Of heavy
weight ribbed balbrtggan, made
with closed crotch; ecru color;
sizes 38, 40 and AZ; seconds of
values worth $1.50 and e1 NJ
$500. Friday at. VAsVs
Mems Ribbed Balbriggan I'm.
derwear-Heavy weight; ecru
color; shirts and drawers I'm
mostly all sizes; seconds Of
$1.00 values. Friday 6Sr
Mems "FaniiIess" Domet Fl.n.
mel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. heavy
qualify; plain and trimmed
styles; broken sizes; limited
quantity; seconds of values
worth up to $3.50. Fri 81 M
day\ht JAW
Mems Pajamas-Luxedo and
.Faultless makes, fine quality
madras, ducetine cotton crepe
and other fine materials; plain
white. striped and plain colored
effects; all perfect quality; sizes
A to d: values worth
$2.00 and $3.50. FRI C1 70
Mems Ribbed Underwear
Wool and cotton mixed; natural
gray color; perfect quality.
broken sizes; worth s1.25 Coz
each. Friday at........ WV
Mems Neckwear-Medium four.
in.hand shape; In stripes, plaids,
neat and large figured designs:
worth soc each. Friday C7C
NJ ......... .......
GO1denberg's-F1rst Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Knit Underwear,

Odd Lot Of Women's Fleeced
Cotton Shirts, with high neck
and long sleeves; perfect quality;
broken sizes; Friday SSc
at, at,.............'.....'..
Odd Lot Of Women's Shirts,
medium weight cotton; Dutch
neck and elbow sleeves; Coz
perfect quality Friday at Wv
Odd Lot Of women's silk CamI.
soles, flesh color; worth e1 Ok
$1.ss each. Friday at. ~AO
Infants Cotton Shirts: seconds
of soc values; Friday C0C
az. ...... ..........
Children's Fleeced Cotton Pants,
ankle length; seconds Of CQc
Soc values; Friday at. -. OS
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
MORSE ASKSF0R
PASSPORT
:. TOFTALY .
Hls Attorneys Claim Ship
Owner Needs Foreign Ply
siolan's Services.

Declaring that he is suffering
from an affection of the kidneys
Charles w. Morse, Of New York. yes
terday filed q petition in the District
Supreme Court to be permitted to
proceed to Rome. Italy. to consult
Prof. Machiafava. .physician to the
late Pope Benedict XIV. concerning
his affliction.
Morse. represented by Attorneys
Wilton ]. Lambert and w. Bissell
Thomas. tells the court that George
w. Ray. his bondsman, has given
his consent to the proposed trip.
and Morse promises that he will re-
turn to this city in time for the trial
of the conspiracy charge against
him, his three sons and eight others.
In connection with contracts with
the Shipping Board.
Morse informs the court that the
The Washington times., 1922-12-07

italian savant understands his case
and has afforded HIM relief before
and that q passport to Rome IL be-
ing withheld from him by the State
Department pending the consent Of
the Department Of Justice or the
court.
Morse attornsys also asked the
court to<require the Government to
furnish them with q bill Of partic.
ulars stating wherein the prosecu.
ton will claim that the accused
made Misrepresentation to the
Shipping Board in connection with
the contracts or about the financial
standing Of the Morse concerns.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Christmas Ribbons

Satin Ribbons. in all the most
popular Hight shades, for fancy
work.
One-half inch width at &c.
One inch width at Sc.
Four and One-half inch, width
at e9c. ...
Fancy Garter Ribbons-All
wanted color combina S0O
tons; garter lengths. 49, wv
Ribbon Remnants, in various
lengths and colorings: -
SC and Sc values at &c.
IOc and 14c values st &c.
2Oc and csc values at Ice.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
BedIUear & COttO1,&

Small Lot Of Crochet Bed
Spreads, full double-bed size: in
heavy raised Marseilles designs.
Values worth $3.50 each; 60 40
Friday at. VAs1~
Is Dozen 42x72 Bleached Bol.
ster Cases. hand torn and ironed;
perfect quality. Worth sec lQc
each; Friday at.
Is Dozen 54x90 Seamless
Bleached Sheets, single-bed size;
perfect quality; Friday Q0c
dt.
SO and 80 inch Unbleachcd
Sheeting Cotton, heavy round
thread quality: good, useful
lengths; l,ans worth 1sc 12Hc
Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Aprons and
PetticOats

Polly Prim and Peggy Aprons.
Good quality ginghams and
percales; trimmed with rick-rack
braid and neat colored SOc
bindings. Friday at. ...,. wv
First Floor.
Bungalow Aprons-Of stripe
and figured percales; open front
and slipon styles, in medium col
ora. some trimmed with rick
rack braid; all sizes. 100
frlday az ........,....
First Floor.
Knitted PetticOats-Heavy
weight; medium gray yarn, with
border trimming: correct lengths
an and widths Friday SOC
, at ..'.'..'''.
GOldenberg's-Third F10Or.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Blankets and Comforts

48 Comforts, left from our big
sale, sizes 72x80 and 72x84
inches for double beds; filled
with white cotton. covered with
silkolines and cambrics; some
with plain borders OF satine.
These are classed as seconds on
account Of having a slight water
stain. Values worth $3.50 and
$500 when perfect eC OK
quality: Friday At.... V0'SO
Part Wool Blankets, sizes 66x
80, 6Sxs0 and 72x80 for double
beds; heavy weight, white or
gray With pink or blue borders;
also plaids of blue. pink. tan and
gray. Values worth
$3.50 and $500. Fri CS m
day ............... Uc'VV
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Mems CLOthing

Mems Suits-With one and
two pair of trousers; Of worsteds,
cashmere and serge; mostly one
OF a pattern and In dark color
ings; values worth e1c EO
up to S24.75. Friday at OAOsOV
IA Mems RaincOats-Tan and
olive drab colors. also q few
Hodgman mackintoshes, with all.
around belt; values
worth up to SIS. Fri co OK
udy az
Al "St0ut" Mems Suits-Of,
hard surface worsteds and un-
finished blue serge: sizes 80 to
4S stout only; mostly dark
shades; one and two of a pat
tern and size; values worth
up to $500. FRI COG E0
day at .............. ~OOV
Is Pairs Of Mems Mole Cloth
Work Pants-Khah color; made
with belt loops and cuffs: sizes.
29 ito 36; worth S2.25 e1 co
pair. Friday at. 0l.OJ
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
WOmen's Corduroy
Robes, 1898

Women's Corduroy Robes. heavy
quality, lined with seco silk; as
sorted shades: made with collar.
pocket and narrow tie belt: all
sizes.
Flannelette KimonOs-S tin
ribbon trimmed collar and
sleeves: pretty new patterns and
colors; all sizes. Fri. Q1 90
day at ...............
WOmen's Wool Sleeveless
Spencers-In black and assorted
colors: buttoned front;
all sizes; worth $500. e1 Ok
Friday at ............ UAs6c
GOldenberE's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
WOnaen's $l.25. Felt
MOccasis,s, SEC

Women's Felt Moccasins ana
Brocaded Poplin Slippers, with
padded soles and pom.poms; In
China blue, may rose, light blue.
lavender and old rose: sizes 3
to 6h.
Mems House Sllppers-Brown
and black leather: Everett style;
sizes 8 to IL; worth 81 q co
pair. Friday at >.....a.VAsV~
Children's Felt Slippers-with
chrome soles, blue and red; pic.
ture vamp; sizes. s to Ok.
IL. Friday at ...... W.
GoIdenbcrg' s-First Floer.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
81 e $125 Drapery
Materials, 48c

Reversible Terry Cloth, mer-
cerized and silk mixed Sunfast
Madras. in various colorings and
patterns: short lengths from I
to yards: for window or door
drarery. scarfs and covers.
Fourth Floor.)
Mil Lengths Of CretOnnes, 80
and "a inches wide; lengths from
! to 8 yards. but plenty alike
for draperies. cushion and CON-
fort covering and other uses; in
light or dark colorings; floral.
bird and foliage designs. Worth
zee and sac yard; Friday Ito
First FlOOr-Barpain Tahles-
The Washington times., 1922-12-07

Kayscr's Chamoisetts Gloves
Gauntlet style, crochet embroid-
cred back; all wanted QQc
shades. Friday at. 49,. WS
4. Odd Lot Of Chamo-S Suede
Gloves--Two-clasp style; assorted
colors; broken sizes; values
worth to 100 pair. FRI QS~
day at ...............
GcldenberE's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07

Mill Samples Of Lambswool
Filled Comforts, size 72x80 for
double beds; severed with fine
grade mercerized cambrics and
satines: figured on both sides,
with plain rose. blue. pink. green
and gold borders. Values worth
$500 and $500; Friday eS OK
at. ................
Double Bed Blankets, heavy
weight: white or gray with blue
or pink borders: soft fleece fin
ish; 84x76 and 86xS0 inch sizes.
Seconds Seconds Of s4.oo values; 81 go
Friday at. at.............. VSsVO
GOldenberg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Fiber Silk Scarfs,
$40

beautiful Fibre sink scarfs,
with fringed ends. in combina.
tions OF black and white. black,
royal and gray, also plain black,
brown and gray.
Brushed Wool and Angora
Scarfs--With fringed ends; In
heather mixtures. brown, tan
and oxford; also striped border
effects: seconds of val -
ues worth $2.4s. FRI H1 10
day mt .................
Goldenbcrg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Museum Gets Old Stump.

NEW YORK. Dec. THE fos-
ellized stump of one Of the oldest
trees In America has been pre-
sented to the Department Of Geol
ogy Of the American Museum Of
Natural History by the Board Of
Water Supply Of this city. The
diameter and two feet high.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
$500 and 5000 Lace
Curtains, $2.85

Fine Quality Lace Curtains to four pair alike, left
from recent SALE Choice Of Scotch Nottingham Cable
and Fle weaves in white ivory and color 21a
and yards long; handsome designs; also Marquisette,
Violet and Net Curtains, with lace edge and insertion
!" Panel Curtains Of a white
Scotch Cable Net and Flet
IN yards long heavy worked DESIGNS
fringed ends Worth $3.50 and $500 each. e1 6S
Friday
Go3denberK's-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
$6. and 81 Tapestry
POrtieres, 1895 pr.

Heavyweight Armure Weave
Tapestry Portieres. In green,
blue, rose, olive and brown self
color designs: one and two pair
Of a Kind.
0oldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07

First Floor-Bargain Tables.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-13
OF LABOR
Ike Gilberg Defends Gov. Allen
and Industrial Court.
Local Tailor Speaks to Former
Santa Fe Shop Employees.

1.-THE scheme of the industrial court
of Kansas is the scheme of socialism,
and Henry Allen is friend of labor,
not an enemy" Ike Gilberg, tailor.
told the former employees of the Santa
Fe at their Thursday afternoon meet
ing at Labor hail.
THE question of what the Socialists
would do the day after they won their
revolution-when they had captured
all departments of the government,
had been elected to all offices, was
brought before an international con-
ference of Socialists in 1908. And none
of them knew what they would do
with the government once they had it,
They delegated to Karl Katzkie,
one of the Socialist leaders of the
world. the task of formulating an in
dustrial program for the party after
the revolution by ballot
Without such a program, there
would be more strikes under socialist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-13
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. IT. D.
Wadie.gh- Call Blue <:21 o. $3.50.

Mrs w. II. Jones of Gallup, New Mex.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A J. War
ner. in Sumner street.
Mr. F. Borst. of Poplar street, spent
several days this week in Lawrence, Kan.
attending the I. o. o. F. convention.
The Queen Esther Circle of the Seward
Avenue Methodist church held a wienie
roast Monday evening, east of Oakland.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Perkins Mrs. Jessie Simpson, Mrs L. H.
Reynolds. Miss Martha Transmeyer. Miss
Martha Fidler. Miss Myrtle Garrison. Miss
Barbara Watts, Miss Agnes Fidler, Miss
blanche Watts, Miss Etna Gammell. Miss
Gertrude Pearson, Miss Lois Perkins and
Miss Susanna Cookins-
Mr. and Mrs james Rear entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening at their home
in Republican avenue in honor OF Mr.
Frank Simms and Miss Bessie Simms of
Los Angeles. Cal Covers were placed fos
Mr.. Frank Simms, Miss Simms. Mrs. Frank
Shaffer, Mrs Florence Tompkins, Mrs. W
T. Neal, Mrs. C. A. Mattingley and Mr. and
Mrs. Bear.
Mrs. Frank o'Connell and son. Frank.
Jr.. of O'NeaI, Neb., are spending few
days in Topeka the guests of Mrs OlCoD-
neiIs mother, Mrs. Ida NJ Hayes, in Adams
street.
Mrs Alice Bancroft of MeIvern. Kan.
who has spent the past week in Topeka
the guest of Mrs. Mary A. Losh. In Lake
street. has gone to Scranton. Kan, to visit
her sister, Mrs. Frank Michael
Mr. John s. Long of Muscatine. Iowa
is spending two weeks in Topeka the guest
of his sister. Mrs. Mary A Losb. in Lake
xfr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-13
-
LOST AND FOUND.


Strayed-Toy Boston Bull
pup from 1929 Harrison.
Answers to name of Teddy.
Phone 357 or return to above
address. Reward, Mrs. R. D.
Montgomery.
LOST-Hat bag containing boys blue
trousers. light cap and silk waist. be-
tween lois Polk and Santa Fe offices.
Phone Black 2766
STOLEN-Car. Paige 7-passenger, wire
wheel, new -s5x41% Riverside tires. J. NJ
Kistler, PIT West 21st. Phone 1891.
LOST-Auto crank, upper Silver Lake road
brick yard or Sixth street road. Phone
Red 4439. Reward.
PONY. black Shetland. strayed. Please call
phone 163S. $1.0O reward.
LOST-Dark brindle bull pup Phone
Blue 2SSS. Reward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-13

control than under capitalist, because
the workers would recognize the par
liaments, the governments, the indus
tries as their own.
which Katzkie worked out, the work
ers would be ordered Immediately back
to their work, and the organization
of an industrial. department of the
government would be started.
This department would regulate,
by governmental action, hours and
working conditions and wages.
Would Start Inquiry.
Then this department would COM
mence an inquiry into the means by
which the owners of industries came
into their ownership, with the view OF
purchasing the Industries from them,
and operating them so that every cent
of the profits they made, would be
paid to the workers in the form OF
wages;
stood for the purchase of these in
dustries, rather than their confisca-
ton. 1t is cheaper, in the long run,
because the industries will pay for
themselves, in the course of a few
years, and owners will be glad enough
to sell to the new socialist govern
ment at a fair price. Confiscation, and
bloody revolutions cost more in
money. in lives, in the reaction which
will set the world back fifty or hum
dred years. than the purchase of the
industries by the government.
Revolutions, strikes, boycotts, lock-
outs, all mean social waste and loss.
1 am against all of them just as 1
am against wars.
A Scheme of Socialism.
but the fact remains that the
scheme of the Industrial court of KAN
sas is the scheme of Socialism for the
solving of industrial problems.
Governmental regulation of indus
try is right and is essentially neces-
sary, when society is the government
The operator of no industry can claim
to be the Owner of that industry
and that includes every industry, not
just the railroads and the coal mines
1 might be said to own the little tailor
shop where l work for every nickel
1 get, but I do not own it. If it were
not for society, I should not be able to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-13

operate a tailor shop. And when my
tailor shop becomes an abuse and
nuisance to society, society has a per-
feet right to step in and regulate my
tailor shop. The same thing applies to
every other industry.
Governmental regulation of every
industry-the hours, the wages the
working conditions, is much better
lockouts, and it is right because these
industries belong to society as
whole, and not to the workers who
furnish the labor, any more than the
capitalists who claim to own them"
Refers to Coal Strike.
Gilberg, referring to the recent coal
strike, declared that the miners won
a great victory, but on one is talking
much about it-because the victory
and orphans.
THE source of the coal strike,
which was said to be protest of the
miners against a decrease in their
wages, was really a conspiracy against
the leaders of the miners-not the
rank and file of the miners them
selves-and the coal operators, and il
was caused because the coal bins of
the country were overflow1ng and the
price of coal was decreasing. Too
much coal had been produced to keep
the price up to what the operators
knew they could get for II. So they
conspired with the heads of the
unions, announced decrease in
wages, and the strike was called.
"They were on strike for twenty
one weeks The operators sold the
surplus coal, at good prices. And
when the bottom of the bin was
reached, and the price was high
enough, the strike was settled the
wage5, with a victory to their credit.
And the widow and the orphan will
pay the higher price for coal-or
freeze-this winter.
Urges Government Regulation.
wouldn't government regulation
of this industry have peen better than
the strike and the resulting social
waste? There was only one source of
the strike, the desire on the part of
the operators and the union leaders to
make more money out or it. There
was no enmity between the miner and
the opera tors. The fight at Herrin
ILL.,, was the outburst OF d momentary
passion. 1t had nothing to do with
the underlying causes of the strike7
THAT is why nobody is saying much
about the victory which the coal
miners won. That is why-the oper-
ators didn't want the coal mined, and
neither did the heads of the unions
that the government, when it appealed
to the states to dig coal, didn't get any
coal dug"
Gilberg also touched on the eight
hour day. The argument was ad-
vanced before the eight-hour day ar
rived, that the workers would have
too much time on their hands to hang
around the saloons" he said. But
when the eight-hour day came. the
saloons went. And every time some
thing is done to better the conditions
of the worker, at the same time there
will be a raising of the standards of
the worker. That is proved every day.
Where good conditions are found,
there are also found better and higher
standards of living"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-13

Draw from one to two and so on to
the end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.
AN OPPORTUNITY
WORTH WHILE

Many of our greatest fortunes have
been made in the manufacture of pat
ented specialties. The Sleeper Swing
an1 the Golden Hen Incubator. manu-
featured by the Sleeper Swing Com
pany, are both wonderful inventions
and offer big profit making possibiii-
ties. The experimental stage is past
the goods are on the market-shipments
have gone 10 nearly every state in the
Union. and the demand is steadily in
creasing.
A few shares of stock in this rapidly
growing company may be worth for
tune some day. besides paying the
owner handsome dividends at the end
of every year. THIS is the first time
any of the stock has been offered and
only 4 limited number of shares are
available.
So here is Il splendid chance to get
in on the ground floor-to make a
safe. sound and profitable investment
with n live, reputable company--a COM
pany that has before it wonderfully
bright and successful future Come In
ami grow with Call at Factory or
phone $500. SLEEP R-SWING co,
Topeka, Kan.