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IIEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, OA.. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. inn.
0A<3
.Socictu Mews of Ihe South
j Fitzgerald ] Mrs. Lewis Middleton Snsleu
I li ITZGRRALI) Sept. 13. On Wed-
nemlay aftr rnoon the Debutante *
Club of this city was entertained
by Miss Pauline <’rawlev at her home
c<n South Main. Those- present won
Misses Pauline <'rawley, Nell Frazer,
Mary James. Helen Mathews, Helen
Osborne, Moeiena Powell ami Julia
1'ront iss
One of the prettiest parties of the
late summer sease»n was that *, r iven
by Mrs. Uecll Brown Wednesday aft
ernoon, complimenting her quests,
Miss Ada Powell, eif Vienna, and Mrs
R. E e’nejk, of Eordele. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Alvin Thur
mond. Misses Uortez Whitseed of
Cordele, Ida McKay and Eulalb- Brae-
well. Mra. Browns guests Included
Miss Ada Powell of Vienna, Miss
Alice Shepherd of Abbeville, Miss
Jennie Washburn, Miss Mary Lobln
grr, and Meadames R E. Cook of
Cordele. Joseph B Wall. Ft. E. Dee,
C. M. Wise, 1) W. Paulk and guest.
Mrs Phillips of Atlanta. L. L. Grlner.
T). P. Adams, W. O. Wooten, J. A.
Murphy and guests, Mrs. A. I. Davies
of Hawklnsvllle and Mrs Robert Da
vies of Lakeland. I.on Dickey, J. L.
Pittman. J. B. Seanor, Wright Tor
rence. \V R. Parsons. J. L. McCarty,
G. I. Kllcrease and Marlon Smith.
The Tut aday n fternoon < Hub Ind a
few other friends were entertained
at the home of Mrs. C, P MlnffledorfT
at a Rook party one evening thb
we-k. Mrs Mingledorf's guests in
eluded Mesdames Jack Mayer, R E
Lee, <\ E. Baker, J. L. Pittman, C. A
Holtzendorff. Drew W. Paulk. S. A
Phillips of Atlanta, W . <* Wooten, c.
E. Brower. Clayton .lav, Almonte
Jones, J. <\ Irving and MisseH Mabel
Rog, rs nnrl Alice Shepherd.
S-veral of EBzgcraid’s young peo
ple left for college this week. Among
those who will attend college this
term ar*' Robert Prentiss, who goes
to Barnesvllh, attending Gordon In
stitute: Dugas Frazer, who eoe* to
Not ;li G irgla Agricultural Colhge at
Dahl on eg; i Miss Mary Fred Brough
ton. who will attend th. Rtackstom
Female Institute in Virginia. Barrie
(’lei--, who goes to the Third District
Agricultural College nf Amerlrus, and
Miss Eb-anor Allen, who will attend
F.nn.iu College at Gainesville
W- ^
I iuntsville
| UNTSVILLE, Kept. 33.—Mrs
Aleck McAllister gave an auc
tion party Tuesday evening for
her house guests, Mr, and Mrs. Em
mett Russell, of Wart race. Term
Mrs. W liiam Newman entertained
Informally for her house guest. Mrs
Gustave Stalling, of Lynchburg, Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charle Townes entertained
for m i s. 'i H. Bell, of Union Spring*,
and Mrs Emmett Russell, of War-
trace, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Gordon Nelson was hostess at
the weekly meeting of the Thursday
Morning Club
Miris Susie Newman was hostess at
the weekly meeting of the Phoenix
Card Club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A I). White was hostess Tues
day afternoon at a meeting of the
Tuesday Auction Club.
} Of Charleston, formerly Miss O'ive Robertson, of Columbia,
j a bride of the spring, who has been a popular member of the
j summer eolonv at Hendersonville.
I where they will visit another daugh-
I ter, Mrs. W. B. Folks.
Mrs. L G. Manard and daughter,
Miss Leslie, have returned after a
several weeks' visit to Atlanta.
Tifton friends of the bride are in
terested in the announcement of the
marriage of Miss Annie Greene to
Mr. J. Frank Darby, of Vidalia, at the
i home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
; Mrs. W. E. Greene, at Sparks, Tues
day morning
E,V D IRE FURNITURE CO. EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. EMPIRE FURNITURE CO.
Washington
\ y f ASHINGTON, Sept 13.—On the
\V/ eve of her departure for At
lanta for the winter, where her
son Warren will be entered as a stu
dent of the Georgia School of Tech
nology, Mrs. Ruth Irvin entertained
the ladies of the "Silver Tea” In a
delightful way Friday afternoon.
Miss Helen Denham, for whom a
series of entertainments was given
during her visit here as the "uest of
Miss Willomette Bradley, has re
turned to her home In Eatonton. The
Misses Allen, of Tampa, Fla., who
were also guests of the Bradley house
party, left Friday to visit relatives iu
Eufaula, Ala.
Mrs. J. W. S. Lowe, Miss Sami.**
Lowe and Master Fletcher Lowe left
the first of the week for ft stay of
several days in Atlanta.
Mrs. William Leon West has re
turned to Atlanta after a stay ir.
Washington with her mother’s family.
I lelena
H elena, sept, is.—mi* Edith
Creighton entertained with a
rook party on Saturday evening
for her guest. Miss Gena Shehan, of
Amerlrus. Those present wore Misse?
Marion Creighton, Gena Shehan, Flor
ence Davenport, Alma Wright of
Eastman, Vera McGlnty, Messrs. |
Richard (’arson, Flannery Pope _ f
Dublin ami Leslie Freeman of Savan- !
nah.
Miss Florence Davenport compli
mented her guest, 7 iss Alma Wright,
of Eastman, and Miss Gena Shehan.
of Americus, Miss Marlon Creighton’*: ,
guest, with a social affair Friday j
evening. Those present were Miss- 1
Alma Wright, Marion and Edith
Creighton, Vera McGlnty, Gena She-
han, Messrs. Maurice Cameron if
McRae, Planner* Pope of Dublin, j
Leslie Freeman of Savannah, Rich- i
urd Carson, Guy Plttn^-in, Malvin j
Dunford and G. A. Davenport.
V /| IA.MI. Sept. 13.— Society interest
j | mat
rlag - n D
lor, of this city, to Mi*?' Jean Rein-
hard, of Cumberland, Md., which took
place Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock I
at the home of the bride on Green
street, Cumberland. The ceremony I
was private and was performed by I
the Rev. Father Benedict Capuchin, .
of SS. Peler and Paul Roman Cath- I
ollc Church
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F Cushman >
have returned from their wedding !
i
journey, and will be at home In their
new cottage after September 15. Mrs.
Cushman was formerly Miss Mable
Beatrice Rorem, of St. Paul, Minn.,
and the ceremony took place at their
home In that city on August 22.
MIsm Helen Comstock entertained
Tuesday night at an informal dance I
at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Romfh were
among those who entertained during
the week. They gave a dance at the
Tarpon Club.
Miss Christine Worley and Miss
Hilda Balle were hostesses at tea at
the Worley home on the Boulevard. j
laclisonville
J ACKSONVILLE, Sept. 13— One of j
the most interesting social events
of the [>ast week was the marriage
Tuesday evening of Miss Eula Powell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pow
ell, to Lawrence S. Adams. The cer
emony was performed in the Main
Street Baptist Church, the pastor,
Rev. W. L. C. Mahon, officiating.
Bruce Snell entertained Wednesday
evening at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrk H. B. Snell, in R.verslde, j
at an informal dance given in compli
ment to the members of the college
set leaving this month for school.
o
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C£
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Dublin
Waijcrms
Stanton. Mrs. Kuyk, Miss Della King
and Miss Susie Sutton.
One of the most delightful affair*
of the week was the silver tea g'ven
Tuesday evening from 4 to fi o'clock
bv Mrs. Otis L. Bell for the local II
brary association.
\ V f AY« ROSS, Sept. 13. Miss Mary
\\' Let ford has returned from a
visit to Atlanta.
Monday afternoon Miss Hama Me- I
Donald will i ntertain at an afternmn
pautv In honor of M'ss Louise Ward. |
of Boston, who is among the visito.s
In Way cross.
Wednesday morning Mrs. S. T
Wright was hostess at an Audi m
bri ’ge part* given In honor >f Mis
Neil McQueen. <.f Ludowlci. Five ta
hies were arranged on the porch for
the gam* The first prize was won by
JJrs. VV. P. Little The low score priz »
went to Mbs Susie Sutton. Bunch
Was served by Misses Rena Wright
and C rl King, Mr*. Wrlght'v guests
Includ'd Mrs. T W Morrison. Mrs.
A M Knight, Jr., Mrs. John M. Cox,
Mrs » Veil V. Stanton. Mrs. J. C. Nleh- |
0 1v: . Mrs Ralph VanWormer, Mrs. L
r>. Mobl**y. Mrs litis Bell. >1 rs. John
Hopkins Mrs. Ben Redding. Mrs. |
Charles Kirkland, Mrs W. B. Little,
Mr.**. A i» Phelan, Mrs. Stoddard
DANDRUFF FELL
Leesburg
EES BURG, Sept. 13. Mrs. Roy
Massey entertained recently In
honor of her guests, the Miss *
Bridges, of Sumner, the members of
the Forty-two Club being gu*sts
Among those present were Mesdames
Mary 1*. Bunkley, T. II (’lark. Dun
can Forrester, A M. Howell, H. B
Stovall. S. J. Yeoman, W. C Rutland.
i »eila Wat i in, J. <; Pi uet t, 1 ’ T. K ing.
Ulrich King. IV K. Sessions, \V. G
Martin and Miss Annie Long
Cmwforciviiid
( — RAWFORDVILLE. Sept. 13.—
Among the Crnwfordvllle Col-
s -' lege set who are returning to
their studies this week are Miss Lil
lian Aabury, to Brenau; Miss Lur-
leene Bristow, to G. N. and 1. c.;
Misses Mar* Emma and Carrie Gee,
to Uhicorn; Miss Mary Holden, to
Lucy Cobb; Frank Holden. Tom As-
bury and Bob Gunn, to “Georgia; "
Clem und Claud Gunn, to Tech; Fred
Gunn and V. Chapman and Jim Ed
wards, to Mercer.
Head Broke Out in Pimples Which
Festered. Ha r Came Out. Head
Itched and Burned. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured in 2 Weeks.
Bibb, of Adairsville, will be an Impor
tant event of October. Miss Sadie
Robinson was hostess Friday after
noon for Miss Palmour.
Friday afternoon Mrs. J. J. Powell
was hostess at a sewing party in
compliment to her guest. Mrs. Fred
Estes, of St. Augustine. Fla., and Miss
Brown, who is the guest of Miss
Maude Smith.
A most enjoyable picnic of the pres
ent week was the one given by the
school girl and hoy set Tuesday night
at Chattahoochee Park.
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Will Logan, after a rest during
the summer, the first meeting of the
Women’s Uivic Club was held.
The Bridge Club was entertained
Friday afteinoon by Mrs. Robert San
ders at her home on Main street.
Misses Helen and Dorothy Dean
wer • li ie e, Moml.t\ aftern V
their home in Green street, when
they entertained Die B. I< Club.
j si. Augustine i
D UBLIN, Sept. 13.—Miss Gussie ■
Belle Rawls has returned from
Atlanta.
A congenial party consisting of
Miss Anna Pexa, of Tainpa, Fla., Miss
Roberta and Mrs. TI. P. Shewmake
and Miss Frances Webb, of Dublin,
md Judge James B. Hicks, motored
i<» Shewmake for the afternoon Tues
day.
Mrs VV. W. Ward has returneit to
the city from a visit to Atlanta.
Vv-/
» \iv I
004 Greenville Ave.. Staunton. Va. —
“My head broke out In pimples which
festered It Itched me so that I would
scratch It till my head got
/ vfT x almost In a raw tore. My
M hair came out gradually and
W ** s it was dry and lifeless Dan-
"j druff fell on my coat collar till
** ” I was tnshamed of It My
head had been that way all
summer. Itching and burning
till I couldn't sleep In any
peace
I tried salves but it looked like they
made it worse I got but It did me
no good so I got a cake of Cuticura Soap
Md box of the Cuticura Ointment and you
don't know what a relief they gave me. In
two weeks my head was well ' (Signod)
J. L. Smith. Oct 2S. 1912.
For pimples and blackheads the following
Isa most effective and economical treatment:
Gently ainear the affected parts with C’uti-
cura i intnient. on the end of the finger, but
do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment
In five minubw with Cuticura 8oap and hot
water and continue bathing for some min
utes. This treatment is best on rising ami
retiring At other times use Cuticura Soap
freely for the toilet and bath, to assist In pre
venting inflammation, irritation and clog-
ring of the pores Cuticura Soap _'5e and
Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sold through
out the world Liberal sample of each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address
post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston "
*»' • V en who shave and shampoo with Cu
te > »ap will And it best for skin and scalp.
■ \CKS<
J Ether
Jacftson
VCKSON. Sept. *13.—Mr? R. N.
•ridge entertained at dinner
Friday evening.
On Friday afternoon Mrs J. D
Jones, regent of the William McIntosh
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, entertained In
formally for the members of the
chapter.
Among the Jackson boys and girls
who will attend colleges this fall are
Mis-es Davie Fletcher. Allie and Faith
Jarrell, Georgia Normal and Indus
trial; C. \Y Woodard, Morris Redman.
Thomas Collin*. Lee Hammond, Uni
versity of Georgia; Charles Spencer.
Ell wood Robinson, David Settle. Em-
orv; Stillwell Ball, Charles Johnson,
Georgia Tech.
Mrs U L Hurst, of McLean. Tex
as and Mr.-. Dillard Sams, of Atlanta,
are guest* of Miss Berta Ed wards
and Mrs. T S Edwards.
The Larkin D Watson Chapter, U
D. C. met Thursday afternoon with
the president,- Mrs. Z. T Buttrill.
Miss Laura Burkele, of Atlanta, is
the guest of Miss Lucy Goodman, and
In her honor Miss Goodman enter
tained at a party Friday evening.
S T. AUGUSTINE, Sept. 13.- Local
society ladies are now planning
for the annual fete on old his
toric Fort Marion, to be given in
October for the St. Augustine His
torical Society and Institute of
Science. Each year in the full of the
moon in October this moonlight fete
is given and it always proves one of
the big society events of the year.
Besides the usual fete features, danc
ing is Indulged in by the younger set.
The committee in charge this year
is composed of Mrs. Alanson Wood.
Mrs \ \\ i nderwood, Mr* a. k.
Bui k< M n \ a ,i i *«rk ins, M rs Bill
Trott, Mrs Robert B. Kettle. Mrs.
.1 B. Dodge, Miss Nina Hawkins,
Mrs. Annie Everett, Miss Mary
Sherrnan and Miss M. E. Bentley.
Miss Edith Masters was the hostess
at a pretty social event early in the
week, when she entertained at the
home of her parents on Cincinnati
avenue.
Tampa
*T* AMPA, Sept. 13.—The wedding of
I Miss Olivia Moody and Mr
Karl Errol Whitaker Wednes
day night wap one of the affairs of
the fali reason in this city. The
young couple were married by th-
Rev. J. B. Mitchell at the Hyde Park
Methodist Church. Miss Cora Hen
derson was maid of honor, and the
other maids and groomsmen were
Miss Sophia Whitaker. John Moody
Miss Gladys Grose, Albert Mellon
MB'S Louise Paul, Charles Clcwis
Miss Margaret Collins. Joe Knight.
Miss Frances Kiggin of Bradentown,
Toseph Grable. Miss Adine Fuchs and
Fred DuPree. The young couple left
after the ceremony for New York.
They will spend several weeks.
Pensacola
Greensboro
G reensboro, sept. 13.—Miss ,
Evelyn Smith entertained
party Tuesday evening in honor
of Miss Julia Aiken, of Covington.
Miss Florence Willis entertained 1
Thursday evening in honor of her I
house guest, Miss Julia Aiken,
Covington.
Miss Ruby flight entertained at 1
dinner Sunday in honor of her guests,
Miss Lucile Ponder and Lovic Pon
der. of Rutledge, at the home of her
sister, Mrs. E. C. Hixon. Those pres
ent were Misses Ponder, Annie Blount
Moseley, Susie Bethea, Ruth Conner,
Messrs. Ponder. Boyce Sanders. Hoyt
Boswell and Cranston Williams.
An event of Friday evening was the
party at which Miss Maria Smith en
tertained in honor of her guests, Miss
Elizabeth Smith, of Lexington, and
Miss Marion Callahan and Miss Susie
Bethea.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Robertson en
tertained the Round Dozen Club and
several of their young friends Friday
evening.
Thought Himself
Beyond Help
P ENSACOLA, Sept 13. Mr. and
Mrs. Aubrey Saunders, whose
marriage a few weeks ago was
of interest to a wide circle of friends
in this city and elsewhere, left on |
Monday night for Atlanta where they j
will be the guests for a few days of
Colonel Woodward, president of the
Georgia Military Academy. from
which institution Mr. Saunders was
graduated a year ago.
Miss Valerie Reese, the young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reese,
who leaves for Raleigh, N. C.. where
she will enter St. Mary’s College, was
given a surprise party Tuesday night
by a large number of hei friends at
her home on North Hill. Mrs. Reese
and children will accompany Miss
Valerie to Raleigh.
Mrs. H. M. Chandler, of Atlanta, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. P.
Rozear.
Sylvania
LaGrange
-
£ YLYANIA, Sept. 13.—The Ladies’
^ Culture Club was entertained on
^ Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. J. E.
Hart.
The Forty-two Club was enter-
ta red this week by Mrs. J. W. Over-
street.
M is* es Mary Lizzie and Annie Dix
on llonier. of Atlanta, who have been
with ihe.r ..**». i .or.-
street, have returned to their home,
Mrs. Overstreet going with them.
I A GRANGE, Sept. 13.—Miss Effle
Swanson, of Atlanta, is visiting
Mrs. E. W. Pinkard.
Mrs. Herbert Herring and daugh
ter spent several days in Atlanta this
I week.
Durham
Tifton
Gainesville
^ AINESVILLE, Sept 13.—The |
I j Sewing Club was entertained at
a napkin shower by Miss Helen j
Pope Thursday for Miss Aline Pal- j
mour, who** marriage to Wallace j
IFTON. Sept 13 —Mrs J. S. Tay
lor entertained with a porch
party Friday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. T. A. Mitchell
The first meeting for the new year
of the Twentieth Century Library
Club will be held in the clubroofna
next Wednesday. September 17.
Mrs. S. M. Stokes and daughter,
Mis» Helen, left Tuesday for Atlanta,
D URHAM, Sept. 13.—The Civic
League met in regular session
here Friday and arranged for
sn extensive campaign for better and
cleaner streets.
Arrangements are being perfected
for the onening of the Country Club
house next week. It is the plan of
the boat'd of governors to have the
most elaborate reception ever planned
in Durham.
Announcements were sent out this
week of the marriage of Isaac A.
Lindsay to Miss Less e B. Weaver.
Friends of James B. Horton and
Mrs. Luettv Blalock were given a sur
prise here when it was announced
that they were to be married. Both
Mr. Horton and Mrs Blalock art til j
years of age and have been married j
once before. I
MR. WM. ANDERSON, SR.
“I have been ill for some time and
thought I never could be helped.
“I can truthfully say that Duffy’s
Pure Malt WhUkey has done me a
lot of good—more good than any
medicine I ever tried before. It is
surely a medicinal whiskey and
worthy of all that you claim it to
be.”—William Anderson. Sr., 283
Prospect Street, Perth Amboy. N. J.
Puffy’s Pure
IVSaft Whiskey
is one of the greatest strength build
ers and tonic stimulants known to
science. It strengthen* and sustains
tlie system, is a promoter of health
and longevity; makes the old feel
young and keeps
the young strong
and vigorous. It ^
is prescribed by
phys.clans a n d j
recognized as a |<l
family medicim \ \ 4
everywhere. You
should have it in
your home. It
will do you good.
The genuin< Duffy’s Pun M h Whis- II _
key is sold In SEALED BOTTLI S I
ONLY, by most drugg gi era md
dealers. Should our fr.ends for any reu- 1 /y
l I \ St
cality. we will have it shipped
from their nearest dealer, express pro- f”
paid uash to accompany orderi at the <
fob owing prices *-
4 Large Bottles. $4.30 DC
6 Large Bottles. $5 90 D
12 Large Bottles. $11.00 Li.
Duffy'* Pure Malt Whiske> should be )
•n every home and we make the above lj
me rr
s !i
CL
The Duf’v Malt Whiskey Company, !: ^
We Are Forced to Sell Out
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
BRAND-MEW
GRAND
RAPIDS
THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
The Regrading of Whitehall Street Forces Us to Close
Out Our $50,000.00 Stock in 30 Days
The street in front of our store will be lowered EIGHT feet,
and our store must be completely remodeled. So within the next
30 DAYS we must get rid of our entire $50,000 stock of ele
gant GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE.
EVERY PIECE MUST GO, and we are
going to let you have them at practically
your own prices. And in the very begin
ning of the season, too! Go anywhere else
and they will ask you TOP-NOTCH
PRICES, the regular increased market
prices; but here you can save as much as
50 PER CENT on the best furniture made.
Hundreds of stvles to choose from, and
EVERYTHING BRAND NEW.
We Don't Need
the Money
This is not a money
raising sale. We want
to get rid of our stock.
Lowest prices, quick
clearance, and terms
to suit you.
$22.50 Uniarnishable Brass
Bed, Onsy $12.50
This massive Bed has full 2-tnch contin
uous post and ten large fillers. It Is heav
ily coated with Bacolite lacquer, and we
positively guarantee it will never tarnish.
It may be had in bright or satin finish. This
is unquestionably an opportunity of a life
time.
We have about forty similar bargains In
Brass Beds. Our stock Is the largest and
most varied In the South, and every Bed Is
backed by our guarantee of perfect satis
faction.
Pricss Range from SI2.50 to $95
This handsome 6-foot Extension Table
is fitted with a strong lock, has a massive
round base and claw or scroll feet. It comes
in Early English and Golden Oak finishes.
If you bought it elsewhere, you would have
to pay at least $15 for it.
Other Big Bergains in Dining
Tables at from $9.95 to $73.50
ESegant
$35 Buffet
Only $22.50
The picture shows the exact style of our
elegant $35 Colonial Buffet, which, for quick
clearance, we are offering at only $22.50.
The large mirror is of genuine French Bev
el Plate, and gives a perfect reflection. This
handsome piece may be had in Golden Oak,
Fumed Oak or Early English finish.
We have about fifteen other styles that
we are obliged to close out at similar bar
gain prices. Come in and look through the
line. But come early while picking is good.
You know the best bargains go first.
$16.00 ta $150.00
Miii
f|i
$22.00 Chifforobe ^
Only $14.50
This particular Chifforobe is
strongly constructed of solid oak,
and the cabinet work is the very
finest. It has five deep drawers,
large hat box, wide clothes closet
capable of holding 6 to 8 suits,
and represents convenience in
perfection. Tt is the most con
venient piece of furniture you
could have in your bedroom.
Never again will you have the
chance to buy it at such a sacri
fice price.
Other Styles and Grades at
Proportionate Reductions
$14.50 to $85.00
$27.50
$30.00
$65.00
Two floors of
Parlor Suit
Davenport
Eedrocm fuit
the very fin-
e s t Dining-
$19.50
$22.00
$49.75
room Furns-
Proportionate values
Proportionate values
Proportionate values
ture in the
South
throughout the line
throughout the line
throughout the line
■V
30
m
*n
c
73
Z
-1
c
73
m
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131 White St., Kochester. X. Y.
EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. EMPIRE FURNITURE CO.