The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 29, 1901, Page 19

THE SA FRANCISCO ALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 190 ! 19 be judged by careful inve serve. not in the Original Edition. Those who act promptly can secure this great work at Less Than Half Price, and on easy monthly payments amounting to only TEN CENTS A DAY. ADVERTISEMENTS. LESS THAN HALF PRICE. WITHOUT parallel in the history of educational enterprise stands the offer of The American Newspaper Association to the thousands of friends and readers of THE CALL. Such an offer should and doubtless will have your careful consideration. The merits of this liberal and mammoth literary enterprise can only Every reader of THE CALL, therefore, is earn- estly solicited to give the attention to this offer that its importance and liberality de- It means that the best#and heretofore most expensive Encyclopedia is now within essy reach of even the boys and girls. habits of economy for the noblest of all purposes, economy for the sake of education. Just think of it—a saving of 10 CENTS A DAY will secure to you the great ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, which covers every department of knowledge known to mankind. No man needs any other library, no man can have a better one. Not only are Scientific and Historical subjects brought up to date in this new edition, but a vast fund of new information is added relating to the material, social, industrial and educational progress of the world, together with many thousand New Biographies tigation. flW N «4 will defy any one to buy 3000 volumes that will give him as good a working fibrary as is furnished in the ENCYCLOPADIA BRITANN'CA alone.” —Ex President Dwight, Yalz> University. “If all other books were de- stroyed, the Bible excepted, the worid would lose but fitile of its informat’'on.” —Spurgeon. lars about our great oifer. THE AMERIC AN NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION, Adams Building, 206 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. Please sen@ayme free of charge sample pages and full particulars of your En- cyclopedia Offer. COUNTY ..... STATE . CALL BUREAU.® Parents, oy Fill out and mail this cou- pon to-day for particu- encourage your children in Brings You This Entire 31 Vol. Set of The New 20th Century Edition. the balance at You can pa 8% onty the rate 10c a Day For a short time. 31 Volumes in All. 25 Volumes Edinburgh Edition. 5 Volumes American Additions. | Yolume Guide to Systematic Readings of the whole work. IT CONTAINS: 16,509 articles, averaging 1% pages each. 3,399 articles written and signed by spe- clalists, or 142 per volume. 16,255 pages compiled by special contribu- tors, forming four-fifths of the entire work. 388 full-page engraved plates, contain- ing over 900 separate illustrations. 675 maps and plans, including 237 col- ored maps. Nearly 12,000 illustrations, exclusive of maps and plans, Special Features of the Five Volumes e oot Amezrican Additions. 1. An extension of the original articles on the arts and sclences down to the pres- ent day. 2. Introduction of new topics either aris- ing from the differentiation of new depart- ments of sclences (as Ecology, Sense-Or- gans, etc,), or from discovery and inve tion ‘(as Tesla's Osctllator, Argon, Roent- gen Rays, etc.). 8. Blographical enlargement to include eminent living pereons and the hundreds who have recently won distinction. 4. A particular survey of American in- terests in their various phases. 5. A presentation of technical subjects in a form comprehensible to ordinary read- ers, as in the treatment of Electricity, Morphology, etc. 6. Coplous illustrations, number. The Guide to Systematic Readings subdivides the whole work into depart- ments in accordance with the different oc- cupations of all the peoples (outlining 73 different courses of reading) and points out the things you may want to know or ought to know about your business or profession, ™ Furthermore, it makes systematic reading along any line practical. over 1500 in MURDERERS END SOLDIER'S LIFE Oregon Victim Formerly in Miglitary Service Here. ST. HELEN, Or., Dec. 28.—The body which was found near here yesterday was to-day identified as that of Joseph Schulkowski, & soldler discharged from we United States army at the Presidio August. Schulkowski arrived here soon after his discharge from the army bought & piece of land. was shot through the body. found on the trail where the man had been dragged & certificate of deposit on | the First National Bank of Portland for $275. man’s body was badly bruised its cnjv})'ee jength on the right side and the theory is advanced taat the murder oc- curred elsewhere than In the vicinity of where the body had been deposited, and | had been carried there on horseback. On The inside of the leggings Schulkowski had worn were written his name and the words, “Angel Island, Fort McDowell.” £ topsy revealed the fact that he | ey The Coroner | The authorities are strongly of the opinion that they are on the track of the murderers. CARDINAL MEN PRACTICE. Leaving Nothinfindone That Will Place Them in Condition. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28.—Stanford Uni- versity Alumni and students who live here are rallying enthusiastically to the support of the cardinal for its meeting with Michigan football eleven on New | ¥ear's @ay. They have planned to sit in a body and wear and wave as much color as is usually seen at the annual Califor- nia-Stanford game. Team practice of the | Stanford eleven shows marked improve- ment each day. The members are being held down to regular football diet and the men are compelled to keep regular hours. Partisans of the cardinal are figuring out that if Traeger plays there will be a fair prospect of his kicking a fleld goal. He did this in the game with Berkeley in 1900. Roosevelt yesterday kicked five goals out of six trials from the 25-yard line. Thus are Stanford’'s friends bullding hopes that the cardinal will score against Michigan. The sale of seats already reaches $2200. | Sportsman’s Park, Pasadena, is being | placed in the best of condition for the fray. Both elevens.are practicing with determination, and it is predicted the game will be worth going a long way to | see. _— TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 28.—The Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company, capital $7,500,000, to-day filed . articles of {incorporation. The compeny is to manufacture all kinds of tools. We have marked everything in the house stock, new goods. down before taking in order to make room for We decided to begin smashing prices by offering these two ro to see a good This SOLID OAK body, ckers at prices quoted just if people would snatch at thing. first rocker is made of with short brace arm and cane seat, and is as comfortable and durable as one could wish for. The mark-down price is only $1.00 The second chair is a Cobbler Seat Rocker, £nd is finished either in Ma- hogany fully comfortable and or Goiden Oak: is a delight- decorative piece of furniture, and is & sacrifice at our mark-down price, $1.35 We would be pleased credit account with you, 1f a bill of furniture, carpets hold goods. Be Ot 9. Smiln to open a you wish or house- sure of our name and address. ) 128-132 Ellis St. Safz B0V PREVENTS MAN'S SUICIoE Policemen Are Notified Just in Time to Save Life. Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.—Buying a pistol to commit suicide and immediately afterward being arrested on a charge of carrying a conceaied weapon is what be- fell F. W. Peters to-night. Peters is a recent arrival in Los Ange- les, where he has not met with the good luck he anticipated. Being_nearly out of cash and suffering from the blues he pro- posed putting a ballet into his brain. Peters had just enough money left to pur- chase a cheap revolver. He could not afford a good one, but argued that an imitation affalr sends a bullet as deep as the other. The despondent man, who s well dressed and appears intelligent, muttered to himself on North Main street that he was tired of life and of this country and that it was time to dfe. A boy overheard Peters’ moody reflections and watched him to see him dle. Peters entered a gun store on North Main street, but the stock of firearms was of too expensive a kind and he departed without a revolver. The next place he entered could supply his wants. Peters left with a pistol fully loaded, still breathing dark threats against him- self and with the boy shadowing him in anticipation of a gory sight. They walked on to First street, where two policemen were passing the time o’ day. It struck the boy that there was more fun in seeing the would-be suicide lugged off in the patrol wagon at once than to follow him all night to see him shoot himself. The boy told the policemen what he knew. They interviewed Peters and he candidly stated that having met with money losses life had become unbearable and he was so heartily tired of the United States that he proposed with the officers’ permission to make a journey to the other world. The policemen clapped their strong arms around Peters, rang in for the Wwagon and sent him a prisoner to the City Jail. After paying for the pistol Peters’ assets consisted of only 20 cents. —_— Derelict in the Columbia, ASTORIA, Or., Dec. 28.—The British ship Castor, which arrived yesterday, re- ports having sighted a derelict schooner off the Columbia River. The vessel is Lottom up and a menace to navigation. She, appears to be of about 100 tons bur- den, but it was impossible to learn her name. Doubtless she was lost during the recent storm. o S HAVANA, Dec, 28 —Captain Luclen Young and Mrs. Young sailed for the United States to-day. They held a farewell reception at which 8000 persons were present, including prominent Cuban and Spanish families, » CHILD THIES T0 END LIFE Drinks Poison in Seattle, Love for a Young Man Who Danced With Her the Cause. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Dec. 2.—Daisy Lofton, a 15-year-old girl, swallowed the contents of a one-ounce vial of carbolic acid at midnight last night with suicidal intent while makin, pretext for using the tel- ephone in thekrear of a drug store. A physiclan, aftér working over the child for more than an hour, expressed the belief that she would recover. Miss Lofton appeared in the store at five minutes before midnight and request- ed a clerk to sell her a small bottle of carbollc acid. The request was denied, but while the clerk’s attention was dis- tracted she renewed her request to the proprietor, who, unconscious of her de- signs, sold her the drug. No sooner had she procured it than she requested per- mission to use the telephone. Walking to the rear of the store, the girl took the recelver in one hand and dashed the contents of the bottle down her throat with the other. With a scream of agony she fell to the floor, and Dr. Lowe, whose offices are over the drug store, was immediately summoned to at- tend her. “I did it because I lilked Ned so well,” were the first words the girl uttered when she revived. Ned Moore, upon whom Daisy Lofton’s childish attachment appeared to be cen- tered, is an employe of the Pacific Coast Company and was almost crazed at the nearly fatal termination of an attach- ment, of the existence of which he said he had_.not the slightest intimation. Moore's acquaintance with the girl has, he says, been confined to her company at two or three dances, and aside from showing her the courtesles incident to such meetings he had thought but little of her. Moore, who is 25 years of age, is a member of a highly respected family In this city. No reason for taking the poison is offered except that Moore did not seem to return the regard which the girl had formed for him. SIX COAL MINERS FALL TO DEATH IN A SHAFT Cage Jumps Its Guidings While As- cending and the Occupants Are % Thrown Out. HARTSHORN, L T., Dec. 28.—The cage at shaft No. 1 of the McAlester Coal Com- | pany, while ascending with elght men in | 1t, jumped its guidings about one hundred feet from the bottom of the shaft to-day | and six of the occwpants were killed. They were caught between the car and the buntings and their bodies dropped, to the bottom of the shaft. The names, of | three of the killed are Alexander Roman- chok, Michael Pertke and H. Ketchok. | They were Russians. The two men who were saved held to the cage. They were | only slightly injured. The others killed, whose names are not known, came here recently from Pennsylvania. e o s More Trouble for Broker Penny. OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 28.—H. R. Penny, head of .the defunct brokerage firm of Penny & Co., with headquarters here and several branch offices in Iowa and Ne- braska, was to-day arrested, charged with “‘maintaining and operating gambling de- vices.” The, warrant was sworn out by a Beatrice (Neb.) customer, who claims Penny & Co. owe him $600 as profits on deals placed with the firm. Penny accom- | panied the Gage County Sheriff to Beat- rice. Legal Fight Over a Copper Mine. BUTTE, Mont., Dec. 28.—A special from | Helena says that counsel for the Ana- | conda Mining Company to-day applied to | the Supreme Court for a writ of super- | visory control that the higher court | might review the action of District Judge Clancy in granting F. Augustus Heinze permission to make an underground sur- vey and inspection of the workings of the St. Lawrencesproperty. The Supreme Court announced that it would hear arguments on the application January 2. To Maintain Policy of His Father. ALLAHABAD, Dec. 28.—At a great dur- bar held at Cabul recently the Ameer, Habib Ullap Khan, addressing the as- sembled chieftains, promised to maintain the policy of his father, the late Ameer, in guarding Afghanistan against foreign aggression and in preventing the intro- duction of railroads, telegraphs, Euro- pean trade and education by missionaries, B e e QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 28.—The Cy stenmer Etruria, from New York Decemper 51 which arrived Off here at b5:55 o'clock this morning, was unable to communicate with the shore, owing to unfavorable weather, and pro. ceeded to London, 3 pro- s ADVERTISEMENTS. AT THE TOP. top of the ladder of success. But many a man who reaches the topmost rung finds his position a torment instead of & tnumfiph. He has m sacrificed his health to success. A man can suc- ceed and be strong if he heeds Nature’s ‘warnings. When there is indiges- tion, loss of a tite, ringing in ?l:e mrl,mdgzi ness, spots be- fore the eyes or Ipitation of the eart ; any or all of these symptoms romt to weakness and oss of nutrition. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery cures dis- eases of the stomach and other organs of di- gestion and nutrition. By perfect and abund. ant nourishment dis- tributed to each vital organ it enables the co-opera-: tion of all the organs to pre- serve the perfect health of the body. “For about two obstinate case of d years I suffered from a psia,” writes R. E. = Esq. :f 13 Kastern Ave, Toronto, Ontarg tried t nuniber of remedi ¢ cess. 1 finaily lost faith in them all. x oaa's far gone that T could not bear any solid food in my stomach for @ long time; felt melancholy and depressed. Could not sicep nor follow m; occupation. Some four months ago a Irie recommended your * Golden Medical Discovery ctn;r a week's treatment I had derived so much efit that I continued the medicine. I have bottles and am convinced it has Scomplished a perm re. I ien recommend it to ' sands o{‘d ipeptics throughout the hl'ld‘.‘:'= o ommon Sense Medical Adviser,” 1008 large pages in paper covers, is sent Jree on recelptfof :ixh one-cent stamps to nse of mailing only. Address . Pierce, Bnfl"afo. N. Y. It is a laudable ambition to reach the ' WIND PARES THE DRGHARDS Fifteen - Year-Old Girl| Damage in the Southern Cities Not So Great as Feared. e Reports From One Desert Town Tell of Much Destruction. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.—The wind- storm of yesterday which swept over a large area in Southern California has en- tirely abated and reports concerning its effects are reaching this city from out- side points. The damage has not been so extensive as first reports indicated. In some places many oranges were blown off the trees and others somewhat dam- aged from bruises and pricking, but the aggregate loss is not great. Riverside, Ontario, Pomona, Corona and other places in that section report con- siderable loss to orchardists from fallen fruit, but not to such an extent as was feared last night. The railroads have cleared their tracks and all trains are moving on time. The weather is clear and pleasant. SAN DIEGO, Dec. 28.—At Campo, & mountain town on the edge of the desert sixty miles east of here, last night’s storm did some heavy damage. Telephone re- ports from there say that no such heavy windstorm has ever before been known there. Roofs of houses were blown off and some houses were demolished. Resi- dents had to brace their houses from the inside during the night. The store of E. H. Wiggam, with its contents, was en- tirely destroyed. People coming in from the desert report that the passes are almost blocked by fallen limbs and trees. The surveying party of the S8an Diego and Eastern road lost part of their camp outfit and suc- ceeded in saving the remainder by weight- ing it down with rocks. SANTA ANA, Dec. 28.—The sandstorm of yesterday and last night was apparently at an end this morning and the usual fine weather prevails. Now that the results of the storm in this city can be plainly seen, it appears that last night's reports were somewhat exaggerated as to the damage done here. While several build- ings were damaged, the total amount wiil not exceed $200, though the damage to the orange crop is still considered large. —_— SANTA ANA MAKES PROTEST. Citizens Declare That Reports of Damage Were Grossly Exag- gerated. SANTA ANA, Dec. 28.—In regard to the reports of the recent sandstorm a mass meeting, eighty persons belng present, adopted the following resolutions to- night: g ‘Whereas, The correspondent of the Assoclated Press sent from this city a certain grossly exaggerated and false report of the storm of yesterday, which will be Injurious to our com- munity if not corrected; and whereas, we have heretofore suffered in silence from many simi- lar exaggerated and false reports published in certain Los Angeles papers; and whereas, the continuance of such a condition has be- come intolerable. Therefore be it Resolved, That we, the citizens of Santa Ana, in mass meeting assembled, declare such Teports to be grossly cxaggerated, false and un- fair. We assert: First—That the wind did not ‘“‘carry loads of sand and pebbles,’”” but only the dust of the streets and flelds. Second—That there was no clonic sandstorm,’”” the wind ‘“‘blinding cy- at no time ex- ceeding & _velocity of forty miles an hour. Third—That the sand "did not,blow in pll- lars, or blind smother pddestrians or tearns’ s all. Fou That it is false that ‘‘several busi- ness houses sustained broken plate glass win- dows” and that “every awning and sign was blown down,” the truth being that only one plate glass was broken in the entire city and not_a single sign or awning was blown away. Fifth—That the telephone service was not crippled and that the electric light was only in- terrupted by an accident to the line outside of the county, Sixth—No "train was delayed within the county of Orange, Seventh—That the orange crop sustatned but small damage, We therefore protest against the tenor of the entire dispatch and demand that all correspond- ents hereafter treat .our city honestly, fairly and justly. W. H. SPURGEON, Chalrman. O.'M. ROBBINS, Secretary. or was ‘‘trafflc suspends all. CLALLAM FLEET SAFE. Vessels in the Harbor Have Narrow Escape From Disaster. PORT TOWNSEND, Dec. 28.—The steamer Gertrude to-day brings the first news from Cape Flattery and way ports since the Christmas storm totally~demol- ished telegraphic communication. The storm raged down the straits with un- usual fury, driving waves over the decks of vessels at anchor in Clallam Bay, washing overboard everything movable, smashing boats and doing other minor damage. The parkentine Katle Flickinger had the narrowest escape, dragging her an- chors until she was close to the shore. There she brought up and held fast, suc- cessfully weathering the remaining hours of the storm. Clallam Bay was particu- larly exposed to the force'of the westerly gale. The fleet, all of which are safe, included the ships Owenee, W. H: Macy, Bangalore and Carrollton, barkentine Katie Flickinger, schooner Maryland, Ida and one other topmast schooner whose name was not learned. GOVERNOR McBRIDE TAKES OATH OF OFFICE Successor to Bo;en Sworn in by the Chief Justice at Olympia. OLYMPIA, Wash., Dec. 28.—At 2 o'clock to-day Henry G. McBride, Lieutenant Governor, was sworn in as Governor of ‘Washington. The oath was administered by Chief Justice Reeves in the chambers of the Supreme Court. Private funeral services will be held at the home of the late Governor Rogers here Tuesday. The body will be taken to Tacoma Wednesday, where a military funeral will be held, and the remains then sent to Puyallup, the Governor's home, for interment. ‘ S Must Take a Smaller Amount. REDWOOD CITY, Dec. 28.—Judge Buck gave judgment to-day in favor of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company and ag&inst A. P. Johnson. The action was brought to condemn a strip of land twen- 'ty feet wide and 278 feet long, being a portion of five lots owned by Johnson along the railroad track at Belmont. The company desires the land for double track purposes. Johnson asked $2000 for the strip and $5000 additional as damages to his remaining tract. The court al- lowed him $1000 for the land taken and $609 for damages. Elag e Parole Granted to Convicts. SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 23.—The State Board of Prison Directors met at San Quentin to-day and considered about sixty applications for parole. Only five con- victs were released. They were P. Rissi, who had served eighteen years for’ mur- der; R. Lavigne of Los Angeles had .| served ten of a twenty-five years’ sentence for arson; George McCreany, J. L. Neary and J. O. Mefford. Governor Gage was present. The directors postponed the fix- ing of the price of jute bags until the February meeting. ————— LONDON, Dec. 28.—The British bark Mer- sey, Captain Olsen, from Rosario October 14 for Falmouth, was wrecked upon the Goodwin Sands last night. Lifeboats stood by her un- til she began to break up and then took off the crew. 3EES VIGTI ON THE AUN Drummer Who Was at Lookout Tells of the Lynching. Thrilling Story Related to the Jury in Alturas Court. ALTURAS, Dec. 28.—The whole morn- ing’s session of the Superior Court in the Lookout lynching case was consumed in an argument on a question sought to be asked of E. L. Carpenter by the defense. During all of yesterday's session the at- torneys and the Judge appeared to have determined to conduct the case quletly, but to-day there was more wrangling and quarreling, though in a comparatively mild degree. This afternoon the appointment and qualification of J. W. Brown as Deputy Constable of Lookout Township were put in evidence. The first witness examined was John Hutton. He stated that he heard a conversation between the defend- ant, Brown, Isom Eades and two or three other parties whose names he was unable to remember, which conversation took place between the Morris store and Meyers’ Hotel at Lookout. One of the men said: “If the law don’'t take them in hand and put these fellows out of the way, the citi- zens ought to do so.” The witness refused “to say if he had heard a conversation on Tuesday, the 28th of May, on the ground that he might Incriminate himself. Assistant Attorney General Post asked the witness if he did not hear Brown say on the 28th, “They will hang them the first clear night.” Attorney Raker for the defense object- ed to the question and pending argument the jury and the witness were excluded from the courtroom. The witness refused | to answer the question. The next witness was Frank Tetreau, a resldent of Chico. He is supposed to be one of the leading witnesses for the pros- ecution. Tetreau is a commercial traveler and salesman for McCormick, Sellzer & Co. of Redding. He stated that he was in the town of Lookout the night of the hanging and slept in a bedroom off the parlor in Meyers’ Hotel. About 1;30 o’clock on the morning of May 31 he was awakened by an unusual noise like that of some one running or walking on the board floor. He did not know what the disturbance was. In about ten minutes he heard people running on the street in front of the ho- tel and heard some one come toward the parlor. Then he heard Calvin Hall say, “Who are you and what do you want?” Next he saw masked men on the street outside the window. He heard a door broken in and saw Calvin Hall taken down the street toward the bridge on a trot. He thought it was about tima to get out and he started to pull on his clothes. He saw some men standing to- gether in front and heard some pistol shots fired by some of them. He made a mistake in going out and got behind the bar. When he got outside some one sald a mob had come and taken the prisoners out of the hotel, but they did not know why. The witness suggested that the others accompany him to see about it and he was told that he had better not, as they had been told not to follow. He then went back to bed. In the morning he visited the bridge and saw the bodies, got a piece of each rope for a souvenir and left town. C. R. Harris of Adin was recalled to testify relative to any marks on the DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED. A Sample Bottle Sent Free by Maill, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney refledy, fulfills every wish In promptly curing kidney, bladder and urie acid troubles, rheumatism and pain in the back. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra- ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but if you have kidney, liver, bladder or uric acld troubie you will find it just the remedy you need. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have & sample bottle of this great kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, and a book that tells all about it and its great cures, both sent ab- solutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kil- mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing, mention that you read this gen- erous offer in the Sunday Call. THROW YOUR TRUSS AW Y. RUPTURE CURED BY FIDELITY METHOD. ‘estimonials our g o X ; s office Tor Drofessional stten- FIDELITY RUPTURE OURE, Euite 4, 5 sn 26! Kearny 8¢. bodies of the dead men at the Inquest. He stated that there were no bruises ex- cept on the forehead of Dan Yantis. Peter Hagerman was put on the stand and stated that Eades told him that they put a rope around Martin Wilson’s neck when he was arrested to make him confess; that Wilson told them where some of the stolen stuff was at Calvin Hall's. Raker offered to show that the witness was prejudiced against the attorneys for the defense, and also that ke had refused to talk to them, although subpenaed by them. The offer was refused. Brakemen Meet With Disaster. BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 2.—Brakeman Sheeley, in the employ of the Southern Pacific Company and a resident of Los Angeles, was instantly killed at Callents at 4 o’clock this morning by falling from a freight train as it stopped at that sta- tion. He struck his head on a rall, frac- turing the skull. SAN MIGUEL, Dec. 28.—Just as a freight train was pulling out of the sta- tion to-day F. W. Dewey, a brakeman, whlledumplng on the train slipped and fell. His left foot was mangled. Yale Wins at Chess. NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—Yale won the in- tercolleglate chess tournament. Columbia ;'u tshe(:onfl. Harvard third and Princeton ourth. s STERLING FURNITURE s Every Richmond Range We Sell t Two More Sells at Lea; If you buy one you will want your best friend to have one, and SHE in turn wil advise HER friends. We have sold over 1200 Richmonds in the las* year, and next year we exp ct to szil 5000—mostly from the recommen- dation of thcs who are now using them. You may need som: parts of a Richmond ycu bought twen'y years ag-. semi-mo- th'y car. We will gladly get them out for you in our We sell almost as many Richmonds on time as we do for cash, An cxample of our terms and priccs: The Richmond pictured above, $30.00—55.00 down and $1.00 a week, all set up in your home. This is (h: Decrless Kitchen Table (hat is taking the place of all other kilchen tablcs. Iy simply lifting the ‘eaf and sliding the top forward you have a tabl: at which you can sit in comf:rt without bumping your knees against the flou- bi s. Price $4.50 emember that we can ‘upply you with all the kitchenry whz= y u are tuying your stcva. Ag'te and Granile Ware, Cutle d'ning-room, ani crzdit if you waat if. ry—everything lor the kitchen or _STEDLING F\;fniturc Company 1039 MARKET, OPPOSITE McALLISTER.