Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
TOWN THE PAST WEEK
A REVIEW OF THE EVENTS IN
THAT THRIFTY LITTLE TER
RELL COUNTY TOWN.
Among the recent visitors were:
Mrs. W. S. Keel and Miss Genivieve
Keel of Montgomery with Mrs. J. F.
Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Murray of
Sylvester with Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Collins
of Ellaville with Mrs. J. G. Collins;
Miss Anna Belle Simpson of Shell
man with Mrs. J. C. Simpson; Mrs.
C. B. Hunter of Macon with Mrs. E.
C. Berry; Miss Jeffie May Wall of
Ochlocknee with Mrs. Joe Childs;
Mrs. Wm. Stewart of Oglethorpe with
Mrs. Amos Fleming; Miss Nanelle El
lerbee of Shellman with Miss Loda
Berry; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dozier;
Miss Lizzie Ruth Dozier and Messrs.
Gordon Mills and Renza Isreal of
Sumter at the home of Mr. Real Al
len: Mr. Paul Weekly of Mercer Uni-“
versity with his aunt, Mrs. J. WY
Gammage; Miss Mildred Powell and |
Messrs. Harry and Joe Powell with
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis; Mr. Mar-|
vin Ball of Jackson with Mr. J. Fred
Ball: Miss Johanna Shroeder of‘
Americus with Miss Jessie Martin;;
Col. Raymonde Stapleton of Atlanta |
with his mother, Mrs. J. L. Stapleton;i
Rev. J. D. Snyder with his daughter,
Mrs. J. R. Davis; Mr. and Mrs. Jamesi
Reese of Americus, Mrs. Harris Hall
and Mr. Reese Andrews of Plains’
with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Andrews.
The Worgan's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church have elected
the following officers: Mrs. W. Y.
Pruitt, president; first vice president, l
Mrs. W. A. Whee‘e)r; second vice
president, Mrs. J. R.¥Davis; treasurer,
Mrs. W. W. Massey; recording secre
tary, Mrs. D. B. Hill; corresponding;
secretary, Miss Kate Cowart; super-|
intendent social service and supplies,
Mrs. R. E. Bowman; superintendent
mission study, Mrs. J. £. Holland;
publicity superintendent, Mrs. Had-|
ley Stapleton; agent for The '\'oice,‘i
Mrs. S. W. Denton; organist, Mrs.
Ed Massey; Miss Myrtle Bridges wasl
elected to assist Mrs. J. R. Davis withl
the junior society.
The Junior Missionary Sociey of
the Methodist church met Sunday af
ternoon and elected the following of
ficers: Julia Capel,*president; Mary |
Laney, first vice = president; Julia|
Martin, second vice president; Will|
Mc. Wheeler, recording secretary;'
Mary Miller, corresponding secreta-:
ry; Lillian Shipp, treasurer; Mary!
Gammage, social service superin-!
tendent; Lenwood Holland, Mission |
study superintendent; Mamie Floyd |
Shipp, publicity superintendent; pro-/
gram committee, Mary Miller, Annie |
Will Cutts, Kathryn Kennedy and!
John M. Holland; organist, Mary La- |
ney. '
Rev. J. N. Hudson has returned!
from Thomasville, where he :uten‘ledt
the annual South Georgia Confer
ence of the Methodist church, and
preached his last sermon heré Sun
day night. Brother Hudson has been
with us four years, and it is with re-'
gret that we give him up, but wel
come Rev. J. B. Griner and family,
who come to us from Byromville.
Brother Hudson will go to Mt. Ver
non.
Miss Claudia Lawrence will leave
Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. T. S.
Lumpkin. Miss Lawrence will not
return to Bronwood. She will be an
attendant in the wedding of her cous
in, Miss Jewell Cochran, and Mr.
Frank Callahan, which will take place
Sunday at Rupert, after which she
will make her home in Camilla with
her sister, Mrs. S. A. Royal.
Dr. Gordon Hooten of Jackson,
Ga., has come to Bronwood to locate
for the purpose of practicing medi
cine. Dr. Hooten comes to us highly
recommended, and we feel fortunate
that we have such a competent physi-
't Have Gatarrh
Don’t Have Gatarr
One efficient way to remove
nasa! catarrhisto treatitscause
whicl: in most cases is physical
weakness. The system needs
more oil and easily di%‘ested
liquid-food, and Erou should
tifl(e a spoonful o
after each meal to enrich your
blood and help heal the sensi
tive membranes with its pure
oilfood properties.
The results of this Scott’s
Emulsion treatment will
surprise those who have used
irritating snuffs and vapors.
Get the Genuine SCOTT'S
Your friends can buy anything
you can give them for Xmas
except your pholograph
We are offering from now until Dec. 23 one’
nice Bxlo sepia enlargement free with each
dozen cabinet pictures
~ @ :
MecCollum’s Studio
lcian in our midst. We welcome him
to our little town.
| About 4:30 a. m. Thursday a barn
lon Mr. Adam Chapman’s place near
Holmart school was destroyed by
fire. The barn contained approxi
mately 400 bushels ef corn and 200
bushels of peanuts belonging to Mr.
' Jule Glass. There was no insurance.
’ Thursday at 2p.m. a barn on Mr.
Cliff Webb’s place Swas destroyed by
fire, Mr. Webb’s loss being about
'sloo. There were 100 bushels of
corn burned, which belonged to a ne
gro.
Miss Bessie Stanton has returned
home after an extended visit to rela
tives in various points in Florida.
She also visited Prof. and Mrs. R.
B. Huffaker at Bartow, Fla., for
merly ‘of Bronwood.
Mrs J. F. Ball, Miss Loda Berry
and Messrs. Keith and Marvin Ball
motored to Albany and spent Friday
motored to Albany and spent Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams and
Miss Marinel Garner spent Sunday in
Dawson with their mother, Mrs. B.
H. Garner.
Mrs. W. W. Massey, Mrs. E. C.
Berry, Miss Loda and Mr. Mercer
Berry motored to Americus and spent
Thursday.
Mrs. L. S. Dozier, Sr., who was
quite ill in Ellaville, is convalescing
at the home of her son, Mr. L. S.
Dozier in Bronwood. |
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Massey and
Mr. G. L. Massey motored to Sylves
ter and spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Smith. |
Miss Evelyn Childs attended the
annual Y. W. C. A. bazar at Andrcw!
College as the guest of Miss Ida Mae |
Pruitz. |
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Murray motored to
Americus Thursday to see Santa
Claus. |
Mrs. Lewis Holland spent last week |
in Griffin with her son and daughter, |
Mr. and Mrs. John David Holland. |
Miss L. S. Dozier and Miss Odie
Dozier have returned from a short
visit in Ellaville with relatives. |
Miss Claudia Lawrence, Miss Mit
tie Vann and Miss Jeffie May Wall]
motored to Smithville Sunday. |
Mr. Will Gunnels of Los Angeles,i
Cal., is expected today to visit his
mother, Mrs. S. W. Denton. |
Mrs E. C. Berry and Mrs. C. B.|
Hunter spent Saturday in Shel]mzm‘
with Mrs. S. B. Ellerbee. i
Miss Pauline Martin spent last
week with her grandparents, Mr. and |
Mrs. Derrick, at Plains. |
Miss Mary Gammage has returned
from Pelham, where she visited Mrs.
Floyd Gammage. |
Dr. S. D. Bowman of Dawson was
at the home of his brother, Dr. R. E.
Bowman Sunday. .
Miss Martha Gunnels has returned
from Bluffton, where she visited Miss
Aileen Hayes. g
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Royal spent
Sunday in Dawson with Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Royal.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Andrews mo
tored to Americus and spent Friday
Mrs. Charlie Denton visited Miss
Effie Cobb in Smithville last week.
Miss Clara Miller of Herod spent
the week-end with home folks.
Mrs. A. P. Chapman is convales
cent from her recent illness.
Miss Josey Godwin is ill at the
home of Mr. W. M. Holland.
Mrs. Seab Williams is visiting her
mother, Mrs. J. G. Collins.
Mr. S. A. Royal of Camilla spent
Sunday here.
Mr. Real Allen went to Sylvester
last week.
*Mr. Ed Massey spent Sunday in
Sumner.
Mr. J. R. Davis has been to Sylves
ter
EXAMINATION WILL BE
HELD FOR CLERK-CARRIER
Will Be Conducted January 13 by
Secretary F. R. Crouch.
A competitive examination under
the rules of the Civil Service Com
mission for the positon of clerk-car
rier in the post office at Dawson will
be held January 13, 1917, at 9 o’clock
a. m. F. R. Crouch, local secretary,
will furnish applicants necessary in
formation concerning the examina
tion. One of the rules is that each
applicant will be required to submit
to the examiner on the day of the
examination a photograph of him
self taken within two years.
FARMER PRYOR HAS SHIPPED
6,000 POUNDS OF PECANS
The Lee County Journal reports
that 6,000 pounds of pecans, at 30
cents per pound, have been sold to a
Mississippi buyer by R. S. Pryor,
who has a large pecan grove of 1,500
trees nears Smithville. The grove is
about six years old, and has been
bearing fruit several years. The
Jarge sum realized on this sale shows
the value of other crops than cotton
in this part of the country.
Deep-seated coughs that resist or
dinary remedies require both external
and internal treatment. If you buy a
dollar bottle of BALLARD’S HORE
HOUND SYRUP you get the two
remedies you need for the price of
one. There is a HERRICK’S RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for the
chest, free with each bottle. Sold by
Dawson Drug Co.
i %
~ CAMPAIGN PLANNED
LIVE STOCK AND CROP EXHIBIT
WILL COME HERE IN CRU
SADE AGAINST WEEVIL.
Plans are being perfected for a
“hog and hominy” campaign and
anti-boll weevil crusade, in which the
state college of agriculture, business
men and farmers are to co-operate.
The campaign will begin at the first
of the year and cover the entire
southern part of Georgia. Terrell
county will be one of the first visited.
The crusade will be conducted in
two ways. Four teams of speakers
are to cover the territory, addressing
farmers out in rural sections, at least
five to ten places in a county. Pure
bred livestock and a farm crop ex
hibit will be carried along with the
school to help demonstrate the teach
ings of the experts. Thus will the
horses, cattle, cows and grain be do
ing some of the'teaching.
Banker From 801 l Weevil Section.
The experts who are to address the
farmers on§ growing cotton in spite
of the boll weevil are men who have
made a success in growing cotton in
the presence of the boll weevil. One
banker from boll weevil territory is
to speak especially to business men to
tell how changes in business methods
have been made in boll weevil terri
tory. :
Cordial co-operation is being of
fered by various business interests
and educational institutions of the
state in this ‘“hog and hominy” cam
paign and boll weevil crusade. The
planning of the undertaking is now
under way, and it is stated that no
movement recently has been launch
ed more auspiciously than this cam
paign.
HAWAIIAN SINGERS
COMING TO DAWSON
The Twang of the Ukelele Will Soon
Be Heard by Local Music Lovers.
Musical Comedies, Too.
The country has of a sudden gone
mad over Hawaiian music. The lan
guorous twang of the ukelele is heard
in all the leading centers of music.
The outdoor parks and the verandas
of the big summer hotels exuded the
“goola goola’” during the summer
just closed.
Now the theatrical managers have
joined the worshippers at the throne,
and the musical comedies coming out
of New York are redolent with the
seductive island musiec.
All of this is interesting in view
of the fact that Dawson is soon to
be favored with the appearance of
the Waikiki Hawaiian Singers and
Players, who are coming on the lyce
um course. Again the lyceum man
agers have demonstrated that they
are not asleep at the switeh, for this
time they lead . their theatrical bréth
ren a full half season in providing
for the patrons of the lyceum the lat
est thing in popular music.
The company which is coming to
us is said to be an artistic combina
tion, capable of giving entire ade
quate rendition of the Hawaiian mu
sic. They will probably attract a
capacity audience here, for our musia
lovers are keen for the new thing,
and will be glad of the opportunity of
hearing the music which has set the
feet of a nation to keeping time.
MUSIC RECITAL WILL i
BE GIVEN AT YEOMANS%
Other Interesting Items From Yeo
mans Community. |
There will be a recital at the school !
house Friday evening, Dec. 22, given |
by Miss Tilla Plowden and her music;
pupils. She will be assisted in the
singing by Mr. Hermgn Jones. Im-!
mediately following the recital there |
will be an oyster supper, the proceeds |
to be used in purchasing a piano for,
the school. i
A collection will be taken in the |
Sunday school next Sunday after-|
noon for the Georgia Baptist Or-|
phans’ Home. Every member of the |
school and every friend to the home!
in this community is. requested to |
either bring or send a contribution |
for this worthy cause. '
Mrs. G. W. Bass and Miss Nettiei
Bass moved to their new home in |
Albany Tuesday. We are sorry to!
have them leave, but welcome Mr. |
and Mrs. McLendon to our commu- |
nity. 0!
The friends of Miss Madge Binion |
will be interested to know of her|
marriage to Mr. Willard Harmon on |
Sunday. Rev. M. B. L. Binion per-|
formed the ceremony. i
Mrs. M. T. Askew of Asheville, N.,
C., and Miss Irene Anderson spent!
the week-end with relatives in|
Brooksville. |
Miss Massee Binion will leave on |
Thursday to spend the holidays with |
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rives of Spring-|
vale. o
Mrs. Rena Chambless, Miss Mas- |
see Binion and Mr. D. S. Hautman |
motored to Camilla Wednesday. ;
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Lunsford of |
Cuthbert were visitors here Sunday. |
Miss Tilla Plowden spent the week- |
end with her parents at Shellman. |
Mr. Lamar Jones is at home from'
Georgia Military College.
et i A i
OFFERS TO GIVE THE MONEY i
IF HIS PURSE IS RETURNED’
If the individual who removed from |
the Dawson post office lobby yester-‘
day morning a pocket money purse
will kindly retain to himself the few
dollars in cash he found therein and
return the purse to the owner, whose
name he has, either through P. O.
box 515 or in any manner best suited l
to him he need have nc fear of an
effort to prosecute. Only the cash
can serve you; the other articles are
important to the owner. Thanks inj|
advance. OWNER. l
Christmas Goods on Display.
—The merchants haye their Christ
mas goods on display and the holiday
trade has opened briskly.
Plles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
THE DAWSON NEWS
SPECIAL NOTICES.
|FOR SALE Second-hand mules
- _cheap. Call phone 144. DAWSON
i ICE CO.
'FOR SALE—One good milch cow.
' J. H. M’LENDON, Dawson, Ga.,
iR. F.:D.
3LAND POSTED—No hunting allow
. ed on my lands day or night. W.
iM. DUNN, Parrott, Ga.
FOR SALE—One five-passenger au
tomobile, cheap. Reason for sell
ing, have two. W. N. BLACK.
FOR SALE—HaIf Holstein milch
cow. Calf 5 ‘weeks old. J. S.
KENNEDY, Bronwood, Ga.
FOR RENT—Five room dwelling
with lights and sewerage, on Or
ange street. C. S. DEUBLER.
LUMBER—See me for your lumber.
~ Mill on farm. Telephone trunk 14.
J. N. McLENDON, Dawson, Ga.
FOR SALE—Several brood sows.
Bred to fine blood Hampshire male.
CRANFORD & CRANFORD, Sasser,
Ga.
NO HUNTING—I will not hunt nor
will I allow any more hunting in
Lee’s hammock this season. C. S,
LEE.
LOST—Small pink shell cameo
brooch with safety catch. Please
return to MISS ESTELLE MELTON,
Dawson, Ga.
BUDDED Paper Shell Pecan Trees,
all virieties, from 1 to 8 feet high,
for saleg at CUT PRICES. M. H.
MARSHALL, Dawson, Ga.
FOR RENT—A good two-horse farm
two miles from Bronwood in sight
of Holmart school. MRS. SALLIE
IE. HARGROVE, Bronwood, Ga. .
\’CORN WANTED—We want several
l cars of ear corn to feed county
‘mules. Write us the lowest price you
can furnish same f. o. b. your sta
tion. W.J. WADE, Chairman Coun
-I|ty Commissioners, Cuthbert, Ga.
‘'TO THE PUBLIC—I am present in,
) a position to furnish the publia
‘with the best fresh water ground
‘meal obtainablee. THE BROWN'’S
EOLD MILL, Ralph E. McGill, Prop.
|FARM FOR RENT—9O acrds open
| land, 11 miles south of Dawson on
| Overstreet and Crockern place. Has
‘g‘ood house and in fine condition. Will
{wnt for oneior five years. N. W
IJOSEY, Wauchula, Fla.
| WANTED—WiII pay highest market
| prices for all kinds peas. Will ac
| cept peas f. o. b. at any station. 500
ibushels good sound Bancroft seed
i oats for sale. Buy all grades of cows.
gR. R. SNELLGROVE, Parrott, Ga.
| PEANUT ' SHELLER The Tom
i Huston Hand Peanut Sheller is the
i only successful machine on the mar
| ket. It is sold on a money-back guar
| antee. Price $6.00 delivered. Do
' not delay. Address SCHOEN & JOR
{ DAN, Atlanta, Ga.
| LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—A
; white setter dog. Black ears and
' forehead. Black spots on back and
{ small black™spots on legs. Tall long
! body, long tail. Name Sport. Suita
| ble reward paid for his return or in
| formation leading to recovery. J. A.
LAING, Dawson, Ga.
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The most servicable gifts are to be found in the furniture store and when you make your selection
for father, mother, sister, brother, husband or wife you wili have given a present that will be a con
stant reminder of the giver for many years to come. Below we offer a few suggestions from the
many good things we have to offer: ;
+ LIBRARY TABLES (Solid Mahog
: any Tops).
{ LIBRARY TABLES (Golden and
é Fumed Oak).
! CENTER TABLES (Oak and Mahog
- any).
i PARLOR SUITES (Mahogany).
! DAVENETTES
¢ CHIFFOROBES (Oak and Mahog
o any).
! UPHOLSTERED ROCKERS (Oak
. and Mahogany).
? LADIES’ WRITING DESKS (Oak
g and Mahogany).
. . 3 : 8t
Make your selection from the above list and get our prices. Shop early and you will have theml:pt
things to select from. We also have a nice line of picture mouldings and can give you pr
service in this line.
MR. BRIM’'S ARM BROKEN
BY KICK OF AUTOMOBILE
| Mr. S. A. Brim is on the streets
‘again after being confined- several
days by injuries he received while
cranking his Maxwell car. The car
kicked and dislocated his right arm
at the elbow and fractured his wrist.
WANTED—The good ladies and gen
tlemen of Dawson to know that I
am not with Shields-Geise Lumber
Co. now, and if there is any work you
wish to have done at any time would
be glad to figure with you on same.
Don’t forget if your reof leaks I am
the roof doctor. Call 259. A. R.
BROWN.
LOST—Terrell County Bank Certifi
cate No. 7, issued to H. A. Wall
October 25th, 1904. Par value $lOO.
The public is warned against the pur
chase or negotiation of this certifi
cate. H. A. Wall is holder and own
er. Reward will be paid for recovery
of the certificate. Address M. N,
CHILDS, Cashier, Bronwopod, Ga. &
Notice to Delinquent Tax Payers.
At recent session of the City Coun
cil the Chief of Police was instructed
to proceed at once to collect all un
paid tax fifas, otherwise levies to be
made on Dec. 20. You will therefore
please pay before the date mentioned
and thus save the cost of a levy. This
Dec. 11 . 1916. R. B. BELL, City
Clerk.
L
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B I DRUNGE AUBERT P- A puts new jo
i W -o, 21 (i NI L e g
et YM- &Y | [TOBACCO IS PREPARED i into the sport of
W ¥\ i {| | FOR SMOKERS UNDERTHE .y
& ’7;{ gf!};fikocess DISCOVERED IN i smokmg.
. ,’, { Y ;Af’;.,!,AKmG:EX?ERIMENTSTO'
. '\ £ 7\ |PRODUCE THE MOST DE- i OU may li
V=% % S fjé/ f'i’[’,fi'fi“TFUL"ANQWHOLE?T i be 110 aryld g
=\ LR (/) \SOME TOBACCO FORCIG | never
W \ere wopresuorers, f feel old enough to
( e \ H.,‘PRoc*esspATENTErfll H vote, but it's cer
o\ \Bey, /|| eeEReTi |. tain-sure you'll not
.‘y “ff’ o ,__,-‘\»,_.-,.v,:,»,/ j?g;wfiv‘uopgsTomficcoS?K»‘&y ' know the joy and
a 7 ;\§\~ ‘BEE‘ES":;‘;"B:‘T‘?;H‘E‘Tbufi'bfié contentment of a
[T “"f‘%' ntil & Fnmi - friendly old jimmy
é_\ Rfl GAL i ‘\\ =————————=" pipeorahand rolled
B “\““\ \\\ \;-\,2'%3\.‘{“ & cigarette unless you get on talking-terms
(3\ \\ \\\ T g%‘ll‘i‘:‘g\ ‘ll i with Prince Albert tobacco!
B | o\ | .
: . ‘.\‘ \‘,\ \\ @ y‘s\§§ (s\_‘\s‘\\\; ( P. A. comes to you with a real reason for all the
M §§§\<fi§\ l‘\l\ il goodness and satisfaction it offers. It is made by
\ i \ e §\\4\\\\§\\\\\ ‘\\‘l 't a patented process that removes hite and parch!
b %\\\\\\\Q@\ \m“\ # You can smoke it long and hard without a come
i | "“\ \\\\\\\\\\' fm' \1 back! Prince Albert has always been sold without
\‘ ;\ ‘“ “ ‘\m‘\“‘/‘\\ §\\ il coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality!
| \ cle) plr‘g'n"tis @Wi | \\ Prince Albert affords the keenest pipe and cigarette
T G| PIRE/AND \'f enjoyment! And that flavor and fragrance and
| “h ARETTE TOBAC '° _#) coolness is as good as that sounds. P.A. just
-
e— answers the universal demand for tobacco
without bite, parch or kick-back!
G ‘ Introduction to Prince Albert isn't any harder
:'.,"?if;zy_r%.': é:::: Scr. 3:!;; :.'3 than to walk into the nearest place that sells
?:?I.f-po;:cr:d tin ‘:?J'.;.f.-.{.’,?'."1a..? tobacco and ask for “a supply of P. A.” You pay
:...7..'::2:":.5.17."’22‘2,'.2.‘3:,1.,,-:’.".7.’;‘,' out a little change, to be sure, but it’s the cheer
iet cteccoin such fllest investment you ever made!
» the
4 national
Jjoy »
smoke
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. Copyright 1916 by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
FRAMED MANTEL MiRRORS
AXMINSTER ART SQUARES
BRUSSELS ART SQUARES -
TREMONT WOOL AND FIBER ART
SQUARES
DELTOX ART SQUARES
AXMINSTER RUGS
VELVET RUGS
RAG RUGS i
HOOSIER KiTCHEN CABINETS
BEDS—BRASS, BRONZE, IRON
AND WOOD
DRESSERS
WASH STANDS
' Rt
e . ]
el N
ittt N 5} | VL e 4
s e |
e
A As at YOS o)
ANI Thath what I Call Coffee |
Everybody that tries Luzianne votes it the beg
» of all coffees. You try it—at our risk. llf, after |
you have used the entire contents of one can ac. %
cording to directions, you are not satisfied with ’
it in every way, throw your can away and agk I
3.,:'5..:‘:3 your grocer to refund your money. He'll do it '.‘-:'f
. willingly. Write for premium catalog, i
| LUZIANNE |
. The Reily Taylor Co. New Otloans |
DECEMBER.m\uflJ
DRESSING TABLES
BUFFETS
DINING TABLES
CHINA CABINETS
SERVING TABLES
DINING TABLES
BABY ROCKERS
HALL TREES
LUXURY MATTRESSES
STEAMER TRUNKS
MANHATTAN MATTRESSES
KEYSTONE MATTRESSES
GOLD MEDAL SPRINGS
NATIONAL SPRINGS