( ) I
C HIE
i1-- .- .- m
Wa Jennie Brie murdered?
If she were murdered, who fas
ailty of the oof deeqf?
J ahe vri'noi done away
f A 6j an assassin, what became
of her?
" Whence did fftf oppfor? ,y
Theaa and q few other ttfer
etting questions art raised at
one in tkit very ctyer tale of
mystery , written by a woman
wh6 'is not onty an adept at
writing fiction of Ifhjffharac-.
ter, bat the possessor of a style
' that chains the interest ' by Us
elearn,ees and directness ond
vine by Us rich humor. "
CHAPTp I.
w
IE bare Just bad another flood,
bad enough, but only t foot
or "fwp of; yater on tPe first
floor; Yesterday ire got tbe
mud shoveled out of the cellar' apd
round mer. toe epuuiet iw m
ley left when be rwen away." Tbe
flood, spij "tlie fact that Ifwaa Mr.
Ladlfcy'e' aog wbose "body if as' foiipd
half burled' l tbt baeroeqi; ' rU
closet, brought back to we the strange
treat of tbe other flood five years
igo. when the .water reached more
than fcfllf" way jo' the second' story",
and brought with it, to some, mystery
ud euddeu death, and to me the worst
Case of -shlpgles" t have ever seei
My name U Pltman-in this oarra
- tjve.. It is not really pitman, bjt that
doe weU'eoopgb. J fe!opg to an p!4
Pitrtburgh family. l, ,waDor on
penn avenue,' when that was the best
part of town, and J llyed. nntl I wai
fifteen, very close to, what la cow the
Pittsburgh cpt. It wa dwelling
t that time.
; I fet's, girl Jn J7, during the rel
yoad 'riots, and I recall our driving
tn tbf family carriage oret to one
of the Allegheny bills, and seeing the
yards burning, and a great noise of
hooting from across the river- It
was the next year that I ran away
from school to marry Mr. Pitman, end
I have not known my family since.
i We were never reconciled, although I
eame back" to' Pittsburgh after twenty
ears of wandering. Mr. Pitman was
ead; the old City called me, n4 I
tame.
; " I bad a hundred dollars or so, and
took a . bouse; in Iqwej Allegheny,
Where, because they are partly Inun
Gated every spring, tt)e. rents are cheap,
. nd I kept boarders. My bouse was
ilwaya orderly nd dean. snfl although
the neighborhood bad bad name) a
good' many theatrical people stopped
with hie;'' Five minutes" across "thfj
bridge d they w$r In ftw tljeeter
district Allegheny at that time, I be
lieve, wag still an lpdepeudent city.
But ioce then it bas allied Itself with
rittsbnrgb; ft la now the north aide, of
I was glad to get back. I worked
hard, but I made tny rept and my liv
ing and a little over. Sow and then
on summer evenings I went to one. of
the paks and,' sitting on a bench,
- watched tbe children playing around
and looked at my sistefs bpuse, closed
for the summer. It is a very large,
bouse. ; Her bllt'et once had his wife
boarding wlf we- ygry nice. t)e
. jroman.
' It la curious to recall that at that
time, Ire year ago, I bad never seen
my. Wtese, Jida Harvey, and then p
think that only the day before yester
day she came in ber automobile as far
as she dared and then sat there, wav
ing to me, while the police patrol
brought across In a "sklCf a basket of
provisions she bad sent m . ...
,' I wonder what" she yould have
tuonght bad sbe known that the elder
ly woman In a calico Wrapper, 'with
an pl( Rverqoat pyn It and 1 pair of
rubber boots, was ber full aunt
' The flood and the sigfit of JJda both
brought back the case of Jennie BrJee,
for even then Llda arid Mr. Howell
were interested to each .ther.
This is April. The ft M of W was
earlier, In March. It Jd been a long
jiard winter, with fcefjnges In all the
ppper yauey. oen
there came a tbaw. :
early Mar?!)
gorges broke
up and began to com'
n, filling the
rivers WJtn crusmng
There are tbree rt
lng ice.
Pittsburgh,
onoogshela
the Allegheny anft
uniting there at tb.
o form the
Ohio. And all thK r-,-.,, pvered with
broken ice, logs atrtMsFP ts of dehrta
from the upper va,
A warning wtf JS.l from the
weather bureaa.L'lli A V Raj carpeta
ready t lit! tbULI DIFF HThat wa
en the 4th of for ManHsy.' Mr.
psSltr and hls-Jrice. bad
be pre,ferreJ. mm :.
. llllWt WWwUfcnitol'il?w
hi that bur wuoh aid aotb
talt It le. '-4oW
mi Oft
Of
By MARY 5SF!,8fffl?T
jCepyiisH 191, th. BotU-Memn Cosy
tbe POTs, and a lot of Quarreling they
did about It ','
I knocked at tbe door at 10 o'clock,
an4"Mr.Tdrey"6pened It He was a
abort man, rather stoiit and getting
bald, and be always bad a cigarette,
gven et the Pfr!J carpet amella of
"What de yoi wantr be asked
Ibacp'y. boldP( the door open about
Id Iflctj.
"The water's cpmlnf np very fast,
Mc "Udley," t said. ""Ifi up to tbe
swinglnl tibelf J tb? cellar now. I'd
like to take up tbe carpet led move the
planb.": v -' 1
"Come back In an hour or ao," he
snapped enc( tried to close the door.
But I bad got my toe in tbe crack.
"I'll bave to have the plane moved,
Mr. Mdle,y," I Mia. rwd better put
os what you are oowg."
' t thought be waa probably writing.
He spent most' of the day writing,
-What d? you wantf! hj afkyd
sharply.
using the wsshstand as a desk, and li
kept me busy with oiallc acid taking
Ink spots out of tbe splasher and the
towela. He waa writing s play and
talked a lot about the Bhuberts bavins
promised to star him in It when It was
finished.
l .!.'H -H be laid, aiid, turnlf g, spokf
to somebody m tne room
"We can go Into the back room,"
beard blm say, and be closed the door.
When be opened H'asalri the" room wai
empty. I called In Terry, the Ins
man who does odd Jobs for me now
Snd'tteR,' and ff both, H to wprk at
the tacks In the carpet, Terry working
by the window and I by the door into
the bc!t parlor,' which the"l4dleys
used as bedroom.
That wf how" I bppene4 to hear
what I afterward told the police.
Some one a man, but not Mr. Lad
ley-was talking. Mrs. Ladley broke
n "I won't J0 Itr sbe said flaUy.
"Why should f help hlmf He doesn'i
help me. He loafs here all day, amok
lng' and sleeping, and sits np all night
drinking and keeping me awake.
The voice went on again. a if In re
ply to this, and rbejrd a rattle of
glasses, as if they were pouring
drinks. Tbey always bad whisky, even
'when Uiey were behind with their
Doaro
"'That's all very well,'! Mrs. Ladley
said. I could always bear her, ahe
bavins a theatrical aort of voice one
that, carries.' "But what about the
brylntf ahe devil that rune the bouse?"
"Hqsb,, for Clod's sakef broke in Mr.
Ladley, opd after that they spoke in
ij uiKpers. isren with y ' against
the panel I could pot eaten a woro-
Tbe men came Just then to move tbt
piano, and by the time we had taken
t and the furniture upstairs the Water
Was over the kitchen floor and creep
log forward Into the ball. I bad never
seen the river come np so fast ' By
noon the yard wee fif floating ice,
and at 3 that afternoon the police
kill was on the front streets, and
was wading around in rubber boots.
taking the pictures off the walls.
" I was too busy to see who the Lad
leys' visitor fas and be had gone when
I remembered mm again, xne utaieyi
took tbe second story front whlcB
was empty,' sad Mr. Heypolds, !o
was In the silk department in a store
across the river, bad 0)9 room Jta
behind.
' I put np a coal stove in a back room
next Ue bathroom and managed to
gook the dinner there. I was washing
np the dishes when Mr. Reynolds
came in. As it wis Sunday he was in
his slippers and bad we colored sup
plement pf morning paper In his
What's the matter wit the Lad
tars' be ssked. ' ."J cau'f rtad for
WW qaanewig-
Booae. probably,'' I aaid. "Wbeu
THE ASHEYILLE
long aa I have, Mr. Reynolds, you'll
know that the rising of the river is a
Signal for every man in the vicinity
to atop work and get full. Tbe fuller
the river the fuller the male population.-
' " - - -
tThen this flood will likely make 'em
drink themselves to desth!"' be said.
"It'a a"lulu."' 1 x " '
"It'a tht nelghborhood'e annual de-
baucb- Tbe Women are busy In tbe
cellars, or they'd get full too. I hope,
since it's come tbte far. it will coma
farther, so the landlord will have to
paper ye parlor"
YOgf was at a o ciock. m Mr. Ha
ley went down the stairs, and I beard
blm ' getting into a stiff in the lower
hall There were boats going back and
forth all tbe time carrying crowds of
curious people and taking the flood suf-
ferera to the corner grocery,, where
they wera loveripg groceries In a bas
ket on a rope from an upper window.
I bad been waking tea when I beard
Mx. Ladley go out .1 axed a tray with
a cup of it and some crackers and took
rt w jneir qoor. pao never eo
Mrs. Ladley, but It waa chilly In the
house with the gas shut off and tbe
lower floor full of Ice water. And it la
bard" enough to keep boarders in (the
Bqo4 district. :
gbe did pof answer to my knocks, ao
I opened be door and went In. Bbe
wa at the window, looking after blm.
and the brown, valise that figured In
the case later wa opened on the floor.
Over the foot of the bed wee tbe black
and white dress with ue red collar. '
When apoke to her sbe turned
around Quickly. Bbe waa a tall wo
man, about twepty-elgbt, with yery
wjjita teeth and yg How hair, wbicb eiie
parted little to onj side and drew
iovrj over ber ears. She bad a aullen
facf and targe well ahaped bands, wth
her nalia long and very pointed.' ' s
Tbe 'she devil' bas brought you
some tea I fal "Wbera shall ahe
put itr ' ;':'.' ;
z 'ne aevuj: ane repeated, rung
ber eyebrowa "it's a very thpugbtfu
she devil, who called you that n
But with tbe sight of tbe valise and
the fear that they might be leaving I
thought it best not to auarrel. ' She
bad left the window and, go'" ' he
dressing bad pickid h9r lf
!Never mind,1: i said, rj hope jpn
are not going away. These floods don't
last, and they're benefit plepty of
the people around here, reiy on rem
very year to wash out their ceilare. '
'No. I'm not going away,"? ahe re
piled bully. 'Tm taking that dress to
Misa Hope at tbe theater. She is going
to wear it' tft 'Cberlie'a Anhtueit
i.' ' au' l..ntt.1 I,.I'..A,,I, r4
wardrobe to Play leads in stock. Look
at this thumb nail, broken o the
anickr .
If 1 bad only Ipoked to aee wblch
thumb It waa! But I was putting the
tea tray OB the waabstand and movtpg
Mr. Ladiey'i papers to nnd room for it
peteh the ipaniel, begged for a lump
01 sugar, ana i gve u w mm.
'Wbere Mr. Ladleyr I asked.
"Gone out to see the river.;
"I hope hell be careful. There'a a
drowning or tw0 every year lit tbese
Hoods."
fTben I hope be won't" ahe eeld
eaimiy. Wo yon know what I waa do
ing when yon came In? I was looking
after his boat and hoping it bad a bole
""Ion won't feel that way tomorrow,
Mre.' Ladley,'' J protested, shocked.
Tou'rjJ ' Jnst pervous ' and pu,t eut
Most ' men bate their" ngly tlmeii
Many a time I wished Mr. Pitman was;
gone-flntll be, went Tbaq I'd bate
gjyen good ff w nayt mm neca;
again." - ' ' ' " '
Sbe waa atandlag is front of the
dresser, fixing ber hair ater ber .
Sbe turned and looked ft we pifx her
spouiaer.
''Probably Mr. Pitman was roan,'
abe jsaid. "My husband la a fiend, a
devil."; y -
"Well, a good many women have said
that fo me at different: times. But just
let toe say sqcb a thing to them, or re
peat their own words to them the next
day, and tbey would fly at me In a
fury. 80 said nothing and put the
cream Into her tea.
I pever saw ber Igala.
? - f ' t
There le pot much sleeping done In
the, flood district during a spring flood,
Tbe gas waa shut off and I gave Mr.
Remolds and tbe Ladleya each a lamp.
eat in the back room that X bad made
Into I temporary kitchen with
candle and with a bedqniit ground my
abpuiders. Tbe water rose fast In the
lower bail, but by midnight at je
seventh step It stopped rising and
stood still. I always baye a skiff daring
the (jood season, and as tbe water rose
I tied It to one spindle ot the stair
case after another.
f made' myself a cop of tea and at
o'clock I stretched out on a sofa for
a few hours' sleep. I think Tbad beea
sleeping opfy n boqr ef so wbeii eom4
pne touched me on pe anpumer ana i
started pp. t wee Mr. Beynolda,
partly dressed.
"Some ope baa been n the bouse.
Mrs. Pitman," be said. fTbey went
away just now In the boat"
' "Perbapa It was Peter," I suggested.
"That dog is always wandering around
at night" "'
" "Not unless Peter can row a boat'
aaid Mr. Reynolds dryiy. ' "
' I got up. being already full dressed,
and taking the wd'o we went U tbe.
staircase, I noticed that it waa a mln
ate or so after 2 o'clock as we left the
room. Tbe host was gone, not untied
but cut loose. Tbe end ot tbe rope was
still fastened to tbe stair rail. I sat
down on the stairs and looked at Mr.
Reynolds. 'Vf :
nt'e gone!" I said, fit the bouse
catches fire we n have to drown."
It's rather curious when yon cop
sider it" We both spoke softly not to
disturb the Lsdlers. "I've been awake
and I heard no host come in. And yet
if no one came in a boat and came
from the street they would bare b4 to
swlxu In." ,:-t
I felt queer an creepy. The etreet
door waa open, of coarse, and tbe
lights going beyond. It gave me a
atrtngevfeMngl'ititbeTW"irthe
darkness oa tbe stairs, wfth the arch
CITIZ EN, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1911
toajp
mnk
of the front door tike tbe entrance
cavern, and see now and then a chunk
of ice slide into view, turn around in
tbe eddy and r' on. It was bitter
rold, too, snd tbe wind was rising.
m go through tbe bouse." said Mr.
Beynolds. "Tbere's likely nothing
worse tle matter thn some drunkea
mill baud on. a vacation while the
mills are under water. But Vd better
Ue left me, and I sat there alone in
tbe darkness. I had a presentiment of
something wrong, but I tried to think
It waa only discomfort and the cold.
The water, driven In by the wind,
ewirjed'at my 'feet" And something
dark floated In and lodged on tbe step
below. I reached down and! touched It
It waa a dead kitten. I bad never
knows a deait cjit to bring me any
thing but bad luck, and here waa one
washed la at my very feet
CHAPTER l.
a. EETSOLD3 catne back toon
and reported the bpuse quiet
I ''But 1 found Peter abut np
In one of the third Boor rooms," be
ssid. "Did you put him therer '
I bad not nd Said ao. but aa tbe dog
went everywhere and the door m!gh
have blown" abnt we did not attach
much Importance tp tint at tbe time. '
Well, the aklff was gpne.. and there
waa no use worrying about it putil
morning. I went back to tbe aofa to
keep warm, but I left my candle light
ed and my door open. I did pot Sleep.
The dead cat waa on my mind, and s
if t were not bad enough to have It
washed In at my feet about 4 in the
morning Peter, prowling uneasily; dls
covero4 It nd brought it in and put it
on my couch,1 we nd aUff. poor Mttlf
f looked at tb clock. It wf quar
ter after i and except for tbe cat
slonsl crunch of one Ice cake bitting
another In tbe yard, everything wei
quiet And then I beard tbe stealthy
aound of oara id tbe lower ball.
I am not a brave woman. I lay
there, hoping Mr. Reynolds would heat
and ppep pit qoor. But ne waa sleep
ing soundly, feter snarled and ran out
Into tbe hall, and the next moment 1
beard Mf. Lesley speaking: 7'PoWti,
Peter,'! be agd. "Ppwp. do fnd'lU
down.! " , ,
i toot mr canoie ana went out into
tbe ball. Mr. tadley was etopplng over
tbe boat, trxlpg to We it to the W
case. Tbe rope waa snort, having been
cut, and be waa having trouble. Per
bapa it was tbe candle light, but Iff
looked ghost wnue ana nsggarq.
"I borrowed your boat, Mn. Pip
man," he said, civilly enough. T'Mra.
Ladley wat hot well, and I-l went to
the drugstore."
"You've been more than two bonn
going to the drug store." I said. ? "
pe rnutterea someioing aoout not
finding spy open at first and went Into
1 berrswsd yeur boat, Mrs. itfnsf).
bis room. He closed and locked the
door behind b'w nd. Itnpugli f btet
wpinea apq acniKflea, se m nor e
blm In.
He looked to agitated that thought
I bad bepn bnrsh and perhaps sbe was
really ill. I knocked at the door find,
asked if I could do anything. But be
only called "Nor curtly through the
door and asked me to take that in
ferna! dog away.
I went buck to bed and tried to
sleep, for the water badv dropped au
inch or so on tbe stairs, end I knew
tbe danger was over. Peter came, abiv
erlng, at dawn and got on te tbe aofa
with me. I put an end or the quilt ovei
blm; bd be stopped ablreriag after ?
time ana wepc i sieep.
The dog wts company. I lay there
wide awake, thinking about Mr. Pit
man's death, and bow f had fPm bl
degrees to be keeping a cheap bosrd
ing house In tbe flood district and tu
having to take Impudence from every
body wbe chose to rent a room from
me and to being called a she devil
Prom that' I gut to thinking again
about the Ladleya and bow she bad
said be' was a fiend and to doubting
about' bis having gone out for medi
cine tor ber. ' I dozed off again at day
light, Jind being worn out I elppt
(ConUoued Totaoww.)
1 1V0MJUI CSCTCa
ears rEugep4c is a necessary tsetor
in the future of tbe race. The aver
are American girl is tinit for moth'
efhood." This way be "true but if
weak and tiling girls passing from girl
hood to womanhood, wroiilc? only rely",
as thousands do, upon L,yqi b. pina
ham's "Veieetable Comiiound-Uriat
simple rndy made ftom room anil
herbs,"-; restore' the system" to a
porrnal' healthy condition. "Jt ' wpuljl
cause tnany lilt from whloh thty euf-
fer"Yo"d'.sapp,7J that iHothfrnood
might btcoue the Jey ot their Uvea.
W M
""" 1 "' ... '
Tcflay, Tomorrow, V?efineecay
(wTT
m
-1
ITISI: '
Priort
STROMG ADDRESS TO
MEN BY 0, S. DEMI
nuM ifoyr to ppp most oir
OW LIPE.
Meeting at . f. p. Teterday Aft-
etnoos Well Attended and Greet
Interest PlapltyPd.
A atrong address to men waa de
livered by d. B. pean at the Young
Men's phristitfl awoofatloa' eterdy
Mte'floo4 u4 good jswf et in
kttendanoe. Mr. Dean la at present
a member of the. faculty of Cullowhee
Training aohool andf' waa formerly
president of Weaver college at weavr
ervlile.: Tba weaker wa glyen fnark
ed attention. ff '
An tKOtileot muilotl program wai
rendered, Mft. Jessie Urson. bslpg
the ' aololst,' a)d ' JC. B. fitlmson 'ao
companlst, wb tbt T. M. C. A.
Orchestra, rendered several sslsctlons
tt, tht beginning ot the trvios. Thf
addresa of Mr- Ptan wft in part at
follows: ' " ' 5
The mn who attend T. M. 0. A
pwflunts sypwtn to me m iuf B'
ferent from n other clsst of men
with which X deal and to whom, ; J
epeaot. Tbey art f enerajljf men who
pome raoe to xaoe. with we praoucai
probem pf life tacb'dW f b who
have to ' look them squarsiy in tht
face without flinching. T. M. C. A,
au?Jenoes art not like the ooogrtga
tiont that attend many of he rb,urchtf
i wnico nsvs siwuen, for some;
bow the people at these churches
have alwaya appealed M M ' bvr
lng already factd most of llfe't
ptdblevie attooessfuny. Ntithtr era
association audlenotf (Ike tht pupils
teach In the school room becausj
nearly all ot thtm have yet to fact
the problems of lift. Therefore X am
always glad to apeak to assoolation
men since i can interest intm is
tbnt; of every day ife.
"Te iu.Wct I have obostn today.
"Oet fbt'peat Tou pen Out of the
orld. and 0ve (.be Best Tou av
to toa wot" eompritts all of th
good thlpgs of Jiff. If you wl take
that fo a motto la your dally lift
you cu get about all thtrt It ts this
emwivnoe op Fro.
"We are ao constituted that to get
the most put of lift it Is necessary
to' mix In wttb o4r work a certain
moupt of plsature and wt should get
as much real gtnulne pUaeure and
eWoyrpent put pf our for ts ft
cab; "...
"J do t mean to say that mn
tboftld Indulge In pleafurtf tht' art
narmtui ana injurious to tntir mn
tal, physical and spiritual lives. It is
a foregone conclusion that men should
not do thlei therefore. It It not worthy
of discussion but men lose much of
life because they fall to enjoy many
of'thoss Innocent pleasures laid be
fore tbeni.
' we art ot to enjoy the In
nocent pleasures of lift then why
should Ooi splash tht purple and
JroWeft " tuntetjf ' to " pe ptnvga pf
heaven, decorate the trees With
beautiful blostoma in tbt spring or
bedeck the forests with brontt and
gold in tbe e.utumn J
"I grant' you that there Is ctrtn
enjoyment In satisfying the animal
cravings of opr natures, but roflh
should cultivate tbe Ope art of en
Joying pleeeuret of tht light kind la
their homes, in their buslneas and on
the street. Whertvtr a man may be
ht should teeV the pltasent In every
thing with which he oomee In con
taot. It la a man's business to bt
happy and it la also his duty. Tou
should take V delight In everything
yon undertake. It mke tbe world
brighter an yoil will be enabled to
give more to the world than in any
other way. , At tbe eme tlnie ft will
enaMe'you to get more out o life
than In any other way.?
Willie Bltcble bat Informed the
Milwaukee promoters that he would
welcome another opportunity 'to' meet
AA WolgfUt In tbelr city.
Frornoter Woi"3urge of Jna1arid
offers l?5,409 prt" for a tlun
boat 8roltb-Oeorge ' Cerpe btler bout
fytsMf placf'lii" London nest lull.
In order to get V return (match
with frhamplon ICllpaneTAbf ttn
says be le wllliot; toj fneot ttUttt'fooQ
bore just to fhew that lie' ts stil
there., '
1 MAJESTIC I
mm ww
Uusical Oonedy Including 20 People.
This if the gioit Expensive Tabloid Attraction ever of-.
' Utf i ia City of Asheyill?. ' - - ':
Create! flyf Cist'Cbrps. 5ft?2ry, PrpSscl! s PI
SIGHT
rlce
10c, too, loc I
m : y LT9mPFPQvy '
"Tiis Perils
a vroiipiiiiFUL tiycinnv talh
Prpduced by Path riaycr. .V : ,
including;
Misi Pear) Wkite, Cyans Vfilbur ar4 VvA ?zr.T:?
f Wcrfh? In Dc!l;r3 zi Cent:?
A. gas ranga wUl aye you at least thjrg hours
$tcbcn nyork daily because you have no fires to
build, hq coal oj ashes to contend 1tb,' no kindllT
to bandle and you gave aU th time 'usually rpcr.t ia
fasting fqr tbe $V9 to catch-up bqrn freely.
: - If ypu 4q three hour esg worjc daily for ZZ7:
dayi it'amourita io JP05 hours Pouna cf a
year, or pn a wage (ipale pf 25 cents per hour, a total
of , - .
$27?.75 WOETH OP VOUIl TITH3 pAVEU
mmmr ;
Now, a gas range will not only lighten yonr
culinary duties but the actual laying in f uel bilU ii
well wprth . consideration i every, home where
Jiqu8ehol4 economy is appreciated. 'y '
If you cut yojir fuel pill down pnly 50 cents per
week for 62 weeks ypu save in the course of a year
the sum of $26.00 wnich is wore than the actual post
of having a gas range installed in ypuf home. Think
it over tnen phone 159. Have our. representative
call. Let us explain pur 4ividcd payment plan, that
makes owning a gas range eas, ' ' V
Asheville Power and Light Co.
PHONE 69
Porch Good4
AT PIUCE8 THAT WUAj IXTmV&t jpV ' v i .
SL'SSSf PORCH, ROCKERS
ASD KfSKZKXM : , ,
THAT WK ARB SEUAXQ AT CESTWKUX IXIW ITUCES.
POnCH 6WIXG9 I ' '
Heat flat wood aeat and bsxjka. ' comfortable' and strong,; good
' values to f 14
vwixpnro oovckes
Both wood and metal trtmet, : som wlta extra ' good wire
springs and soft pafi mattress, qompltte ready for banging . .
',.... ff.oo to sit.00 - y, - y'
txlt Jap and Chinese Matting Art Square In large rarlety of
' patterns ..;....... ... 43 Jfi V ll
hm Matting, 0o to 40o per yard. . k
y ponpii shades y ' ,
A large ttock ot different klode and thee tndodlng WeMVr1
Webb and Bamboo abadea. ' '
Beaumont Furniture Co.
fttf Bans f furr"nre Vtt'r"-i.'
27 c outii 1 tai:t c:
tiH and tilt.
.loo, too, too
cl Pnnlinc"
S WM ntaruunme
U Unm will b from
rr . Audi tori um, A
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