The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 3, 1903, Page 2

g3 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 1908, MWISS BOELET T0 BE BRIDE OF ROXBURGHE Scottish Duke Wins the Rich New York Girl’'s Heart. Mother of the Young Noble- man Makes the An- npouncement. et Lady's Fortune Is Estimated at a Trifle Over Twenty Millions and’ the Future Husband Has an’ Estate, S I T L LONT 2—The formal an- engagement of the = tO Miss May Goelet n.in & communication the Provost of h Park, the seat st Lothian, at present resid- of. her-children. Miss is head of most dis- wland clans and the st prominent posi- North- Britain for cénturies. What- the Argyles are to the High- 1, the Roxburghes are to and cofisequently the step mother of the bridegroom- Lowlaz al’ procedure, ‘yet is untry where feudal instincts still pon the people. - s estate:is one of the It-is valuable, so the & pauper. Heé is mdon ‘and. his" gal- quth African war was fought -singlehanded n an affair of -out- golden opimons. and Prihcess of nd Duchess - of r of the British W YORK, Sept become -t bout vears of age and te-possessed .of that “in- Iways ‘most attractive of wn ‘as_charm; manners .and cious and spark- miates of both character She . is. the only der- child of the 3late Miss May. Goelet, Miss Goelet pn ‘both interesting 16 steam ysc ind; August 27, two sons of the with his elder jelet, inhgrited Goelet foftune, r argely Increased. He Miss Mary Wilson of ; fortume is c¢on- from . $20,600,000 1l inherited nse TWENTY-NINE PERSONS: DIE; - S-S . Continued From Page'1, Calumnj7. hile-the >tc(’;mgr was-in the f Constantinople, -but " that, the vessel being twenty te in starting from Viarna, »sion ~oceurred- off - Mis- Among ' the niissing 1 to have beeri blown Herr. Lendvay, be- ship'company. ch from Vienna, report- g the destruction of the Vaskapu in-the Black Sea, says the opiniori i ressed that - the ‘Bulgarian: DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES, - “To say a pleasant word to anyone was almost impossible.” ¥ wps troubled with female weakness for eight years; and sufiered more than 1 can tell,” wTites Mrs. Gust. Moser of Owando, Deerlodge Co., Mont. "3y disposition was affected to an extent that to say % pleasant word to 1 comimerced taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prelcrifilipl and ‘Golden Medical Dis? © .’ and also fol- 1 the gAvice -given i the Common ense Medical Ad- viser. “I conitinued this treatment for three mouths, and to-da; m bealthy asd woman can caunot_thank Doctor Pierce ] for bis kind letters to me.” Womanly dis- ade by the mother of | | 1 of ‘the district, the | is 4 stép which some- | Duchiess of Rox-! 1 the supply ."the Marin County Water Company, which | | 2 SAUSALITO'S ENERGETIC CITIZENS MAKE STUDY OF WATER SHORTAGE Realizing That Present Supply Is Entirely Inadequate They Take Steps to Secure a Larger Quantity for Their City’s Use PROGRESSIVE CITIZENS, I8 PLY,"AND ENGINEERS ENERGETIC MAYOR OF SAUSALITO WHO, WITH A COMMITTEF OF IN MEASURING FLOW OF LAGUNITAS CREEK. VESTIGATING THE WATER SUP- 2 AUSALITO, Sept. 2.—After years of waiting, it now seems probable that the wish of Sausalitans for a more adequate water supply will be realized. In fact, plans are on foot to furnish the town with a far great- er’ quantity- of ‘water - than its _citizens bly use.-. For several years in Bausalito has been entirely The Sausalito Land and Wa- the water l t tnadequate. ter - Company, works, ims it larger quantity- at the present time™e months in the insufficient to the ésa result during’ seve ear the s is ‘wholly ements and the hillites, supply | | | | hoyséhold domicil blocks and res > are wholly ‘uny When there is a fi meet h: e the volunteer | fire department is compelled to pump ‘water One whole block of bus! totally destroyed by, fire of lack-of water, [ fram the -bay. hess houses wa T ‘becaus question of a.better - supply has been gdvocated time and time again. As new Councilmen. would. be -elected the matter would be -presented to them for | »n, but all to no avail. The present however, under the guidance of its energétic chairman; Jacques Thomas, has gone_intp ihe matter thoroughly. CITIZENS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC. Mgyer Thomas made personal investi- ons and solicited -ald and advice from itizens. The citizens became inter- i and upon.ascertaining the true con- dition -of affairs became enthusiastic. As a resnlt a committee was appointed with W. J. Martin as ehairman to formulate plans for a better water supply. This committee; -in conjunction. with Mayor Thomas -and the City Trustees, has for- mulated these plans of relief: To invite contrals the water supply of San Rafael, San. Quentin and surrounding country, to run a pipe-line to Sausalito, or to ask | the Mill Valley Land and Water Com- | pany, controlling” the supply of Mill Val- ley and the adjacent country to extend its | pipe to the coast town, or to bulld their own water works by bonding the city of Sausalito, or by securing gome new cor- poration to furnishk a supply from Lagun- ifas. Creek.. The North Shore Railroad | Company, in fact; is contemplating just this very -thing and piping water to the coast. revolutionaries were responsible for the explosions. —_— BRIDGES ARE DESTROYED. Insurgents Endeavor to Delay Troops of the Sultan. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 2.—Accord--| ing to Government advices Colonel Jan- koff, the insurgent leader, who with a _strong following is operating southward .of Demotyka, has been intrusted with the task of destroying the larger bridges of the.railroad running from Dedeagatch, on | the south coast, to Juleli Burgas, over the Maritza and Arderivers, o as to cut off communication with Adrianople from the south and delay the troops who are on their way to the -threatened city. The Government believes it has taken meas- ‘ures which will bring about a speedy set- tlement with the insurgent forces com- manded by Colonel Jankoff. The palace officials were in constant communication with the allies at Adrianople throughout Monday formulating plans to master the situation in the vilayet. The crowds which witnessed last night's fllumination here {n honor of the anniver- sary of the accession of the Sultan were not so large as usual. The police recently have been exercising great severity to- ward the Mussulmans suspected of incit- ing trouble in the disturbed vilayets and have arrested and banished large num- bers. While the Russian squadron was in ¥ Iniatba Bay no less than 142 Mussulmans were expelled on account of thelr uncon- cealed hostility to Russia. - ROYAL CONFERENCE. King Edward and Francis Joseph Discuss Balkan Troubles. VIENNA, Sept. 2—Although during his | utes. visit here King Edward has not sought a private conference with Premier Count Goluchowski, it is believed that the Balkan troubles have been the subject of discussion between the King and the Austrian Emperor. It is pointed out that ~5 The committee and City Councilmen started out to-dgy on a tour of investi- gation. Competént engineers accompa- nied the party with instruments for mak- g measurements of the s:gply in the creek. Lagunitas Creek was the only place visited to-day, but since the water cor- porations have found out that the Sausa- litans mean business they too are anx- fous that thelr works be imvestigated. VISIT LAGUNITAS CREEK. A special train over the North Shore aflroad started out from Sausalito at o’clock this morning en route to Lagunitas.. The following gentlemen were among those who made” the trip: Mayor Thomas, Trustees H. C. Crimpton, D. T. Hughes and E. H. Shoemaker, Messrs. W. Z. Tiffany, W. J. Martin, J. M. Kiigarif, C. Feutsch, J. P. Pryor, E. row, G. B. Barrity, J. H. Jones, non, J. Silva, G. H. Harlan, Forrest, Judge Belirude, C. H. r, John Ferguson, J. Nunes, F. J. Hood, F. Garrissere, F. J. Robin, J. F. McGovern, C. E. Parcell and R. P. Greer. The trip was made in forty-five min- The party alighted and visited the creek. Measurements were taken, after which Mayor Thomas made known the object of the visit as well as the result of the investigations. ““We must do something,” sald Mayor Thomas, “in order that our citizens may be supplied with water and so that our homes will be protected in caseé of fire. The present company is all right, but it cannot supply us with enough water. At the present time we are only getting about 100,000 gallons per day. We need 250,000 gallons and soon will néed 400,000 | gallons. The idea Is to pipe this water down to Sausalito, a distance of about twenty miles, when the North Shore Com- pany finishes its tunnel through White's hill. The railroad people say the pipe can be run through that way. If this plan proves to be a feasible one, it will afford us a great relief. Gentlemen, the engi- neers say that at the present time nearly a million gallons of water flow down this creek in the twenty-four hours. This is a dry month. In other months it will be a much larger amount.” Other short speeches were made by Messrs.” Kilgarif, Tiffany, Martin and Hughes and the party returned home. Other sites will be visited and proposi- tions considered later. D e e e S S B R R R R R Y ] Count Goluchowski and other Austrian Ministers have attended the numerous imperial functions in King Edward's honor. It transpires- that Prince Ferdi- nand's mother, Princess Clementine wf Saxe-Coburg, came here from Hungary on Monday purposely to see King Ed- ward and that the latter’s visit to Prince Phillip of Saxe-Coburg at his palace yes- terday was principally made in order to meet Princess Clementine. - It is rumored here to-night that the Sultan has received a letter from the Macedonian Committes communicating their demands and threatening him with death in the event of his not fulfilling them. It is rumored from Belgrade that the headquarters’ staff of the insurgents has issued a new proclamation promising Bulgarian and Servian intervention. TURKS DESTROY TROOPS. Desperate Fighting in the Vicinity of Lake Radorik. SALONICA, Sept. 2.—Turkish troops yvesterday attacked a strong band of in: surgents commanded by Captain Nicolas and completely destroyed it. The engage- ment took place between the village of Izderlick and Lake Radorik. Turkish troops are pursuing the remains of the bands dispersed at Klissoura and have found them among the mountains. A band which was under command of a Bulgarian chief named Popoff has been entirely destroyed. o iy KITCHENER'S TACTICS. Turkish Commarfders Driving Insur- gent Bands Toward Frontier. ‘CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 2.—It 1is stated that the Turkish commanders are adopting Lord Kitchener's tactics in the Transvaal by making drives in the Kirk Kilisseh district and elsewhere, with the idea of destroying or driving the insur- gent bands over the Bulgarian frontier. The authorities at Smyrna are refusing to call out morée redifs, those last sum- moned to the colors having deserted en masse because they received no pay. LS WO N PRESENCE OF 5 WIF Dr. Cyrus Edson’s Broth- er Commits Murder and Suicide. Shoots Mrs. Fannie Pullen Because She Refused to Elope. —_— Double Tragedy Is Followed by Sen- sational Developments and Mem- bers of Family Declare the Man Was Insane. AR S NEW YORK, Sept. 2—Henry Townsend | Edson, s6n of former Mayor of New York | Franklin Edson, at his apartments at 202 | West Ninety-second street, to-day shot | and instantly killed Mrs. Fannie Pullen of | 373 West End avenue, and then shet and | killed himself. The murder and sulcide | appear to have been premeditated and followed a dramatic scene, in which Ed- gon called upon Mrs. Pullen, a close and | honored friend of his wife and family, to | desert her husband and children and fly with him to another State. Mrs. Pullen, a | very handsome woman, is said to huve{ been the daughter of a United States | naval officer, | The double tragedy brought to the sur- face the fact that Edson, who was comp- troller of St, Michael's Protestant Epis- copal Church, had been suspected of mis- appropriating funds belonging to the | parish, &nd that expert accountants were | at work on his accounts. It was also de- clared by those related to the family that Edson was financially distressed on account of Wall street speculations. ‘Whatever may have been the precise cause of the tragedy members of the Ed- son family insist that the man was in- | sane. There were many indications that | Edson was madly in love with Mrs. Pul- len. On the body of the man was found | the following letter: | | Mrs. Pullen—Darling: Trust John implicit- | He will always be a gobetween and falth- | I know him thoroughly. He will tell | you where I am waiting for you, to see your sweet face once more before I go. I am go- ing far, far away, but will dle true to you, no matier how long I live. I shall lead a new | life, and an honest one, and if I can ever come back to you with my past cleaned up, well. fincst goods: Brown’s in Town and if yow’ll bring him your monecy he’ll. save it for you, and give you or your son or your child a suit or an overcoat of the -made to wear well and 1ook You have the sclection of the greatest stock of Fine Clothing from the’ largest exclusive clothing establishment west of Chicago se¢lling at retail. It means money in your pocket to buy your clothing" here, so don’t forget when you want to be well dressed, that Brown’s in Town. - BROWNBROS & WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS 516-SISMARKET STl MONTGOMRY Lk, RETAILING DIRECT TO YOU - NATION'S CHIEF 1S IN PERIL, ’ - — Continued From Pnge_ 1, Column 1. see him. As it was long after the hours when visitors are received, the officer de- clined to permit him to go to the house. The man insisted, but the officer turned him away. Soon afterward Weilbrenner returned and hgain insisted that he be allowed to ‘seo the President, if only for a minute. This time he was ordered away and warned not to return. Just before 11 o'clock the man returned I will, dearest.” Oh, my God, let me see and #peak to you once more before I go. I can- | not go until you do. I hope and pray that you put in to-day’s (September 1) personal. Anyway, 1 answered it in to-morrow's. I hope you see’it. I cannot sleep. I can_only pray and pray that you will come to me once more. Surely you will, after all you hav me for the past ten years. darling; I know you do. Come to me once more, darling, If only to say good-by. I shall walt here until you come, no matter how long. John will tell you my hotel name. Ask clerk for me. ANSWERS “PERSONAL.” The following “personal” was published in a morning newspaper yesterday: B—Loyal—Nothing in answer to message; be good to me; worried about you; send word to-day; just as true to you as always; with | love, z The following, evidently a reply to the foregoing, appeared this morning: Fannie—I am loyal and true; cannot go till I see you; trust John; he will tell you where I am; with love. These are believed to be the “personals” referred to. Dr. Peters of St. Michael's Church, who knew the dead man well, 18 emphatic in his declarations that none but the most honorable relations existed between Edson and Mrs. Pullen. She was, he said, Edson’s “frlend and ad- viser.” Mrs. Pullen lived with' her husband, John F. Pulln, an auditor at the Grand Central station, and her two children, Trafton, 16 years old, and Mary, 14 years old. The Edsons were to break up their home this morning as a result of an agreement to sign articles of separation reached the night previous. The life of the couple had not been happy. Edson had been acting in a peculiar manner, For that reason furniture movers were in | the house packing up furniture and bric- a-brac. Mrs. Edson spent last night with her friend, Mrs. Pullen. She was about to g0 out this morning when a rote came from Edson asking that Mrs. Pullen ac- company his wife to where he was. Ed- son, his’wife, Mrs. Pullen and Dr. David O. Edson, a brother of Edson, met in Edson’s home. During the conversation in the dining-room Edson is said to have turned to Mrs. Pullen and suggested that she leave her home with him and go to sonie other State, where they could be happy. Mrs. Edson was horrified. Mrs. Pullen turned away in disgust. Dr. Ed- son, after sharply rebuking his brother, left the room with Mrs. Edson, but both returned in a few minutes, when Edson again turned to Mrs. Pullen and began to-entreat her to elope with him. Mrs. Pullen wae horrified at the suggestion and, possessed with fear of the man, n from the room. Edson, however, seemed to recover his self-possession and all went into the dining-room again. A very few moments afterward Mrs. Ed- son, who was weak and trémbling from the ordeal, was assisted to another room by Dr. Edson. A moment later, accord- ing to Woods, a furniture man working near by in the hallway, Edson pulled a revolver from his pocket and pointing it at Mrs. Pullen shouted: “You must go with me. If you don’t ‘elope with me I'll see that you go with me any- way.” FLEES FOR HER LIFE. In terror Mrs. Pullen started to run from the room. She had gone but a few steps when four pistol shots rang out in quick succession. The first bullet ture Mrs. Pullen’s left cheek and the second entered the right side of her head. According to Woods, Edson looked at the woman for a moment and then turned the muzzle of the revolver to his own head, firing two shots almost simulta- neously. Both entered about the middle of the forehead and he fell, his head striking and resting on the feet of Mrs. Pullen’s body. At the first shét Dr. Edson and Mrs. Edson rushed to the door of the dining- room, reaching there just as Edson fired the shots that ended his own life. Mrs. Edson fell to the floor in a faint. Coroner Jackson, after making a thor- ough examination of the house, said that the evidence showed- that the murder and suicide were premeditated; that he had found letters ‘and other papers in Ed- son's possession. which showed that he had had a love affair. Mr. Pullen, the husband of the murdered woman and who is a vestryman of St.| Michael’s Church, made a statement to- night, in which he branded Edson as a de- faulter and forger and sald that he had stolen from the funds of St. Michael's Church. He also declared that Edson had attempted kill Mrs. Edson, but missed and killed Mrs. Pullen by error. Pullen's statement was not borne out by the in- vestigation of Coroner’s Physician Han- lon, who found powder marks on the dead woman's face, showing that the pistol must have been held very close. & Dr. Cyrus Edson, a brother of the sui- cide, sald to-night that the intimations | of impraper relations between his brother | au a third time and demanded of the officer that he be permitted to see the Presi- dent at once. It was at this moment that the President appeared and the officer’s ickness alone prevented Weilbrenner | from firing point blank at the Chief Ex- e been to | You do love me, | ecutive. | Weilbrenner was brought to the village and locked up. While he talked ration- ally to the officers last night, it seems evident from his conversation to-day that | he is demented. He said that e had re- | celved a telegraphic communication from the President, bidding him call at Saga- more Hill. Weilbrenner's buggy was ta- | ken to a local livery barn. When asked | what had become of the rig, Weilbrenner | replied: “Oh, the President has taken care of it. That's all right.” ‘Weilbrenner is regarded by those who have seen him to be a dangerous lunatic. At Syosset it is learned that the man is the son of a truck farmer and is one of three boys. He has two sisters. The family is respectable and is held in gen- eral esteem. Weilbrenner several years ago-had a nervous attack which rendered him men- { tally helpless, for a day or two, but his family supposed that he had been quite | restored by medical treatment. Since then | he had manifested no symptoms of men- tal aberration. WEILBRENNER ARRAIGNED, Wellbrenner was arraigned to-day be- | fore Justice Franklin on compiaint of the | secret service operatives who placed him | under arrest. Weilbrenner's brother, Wil- | liam, was present at the examination. Jus- | tice Franklin questioned | about his movements last night. His re- | plies were made in a quiet tone of voice, but they indicated apparently bevond a | doubt that the man is crazy. Asked why he went to Sagamore Hill, he replied: | | i | | | daughter Alice.” ident?"” | ‘““How was that engagement made?” | -“I talked with the President tast night,” | replied Weilbrenner. - “How did you talk with him?” “Oh, I iust -talked.” “A ‘sort of wireless talk, was it?" “Yes; that is it, a wireless talk.” “Why did_you want to see the Presi- dent about Miss Alice?” “I wanted to marry her."” “Did you ever see Miss Roosevelt?” “Yes: I saw her night before last.” ““‘Where did you see her?” “At my house.” % “Did she go there?” “Yes; she came in a red automobijle.” “Who accompanied her?” ‘Her brother Theodore.” said he would hold Weilbrenner untii- an inquiry of lunacy could be heid upon’ his case. DECLARED INSANE. held this evening. Dr. George A. Stewart. and Dr. Barnes conducted the examina- tion. Wellbrenner was declared by them to be insane. He was taken to Mineola, L. L, on an evening train and placed in the custory of the county authorities., ‘Weilbrenner has been practicing with his révelver recently, but he would give no reason for his interest in marksmanship, and to-day said he could well. The Incident is the first serious occur- rence of the kind during the President’s: summer sojourn at Sagamorc Hill. It bas demonstrated completely, in the opin- ion of officials here, the wisdom of the cloge and systematic guard which is main- tafned at all times over the President. He is exposed frequently, it is true, to assault, but every care that human agen- cles can dewise is exercised constantly to insure his personal safety and :mmunity from danger. Personally he was not per- the ' prisoner |- “I went to see the President about his | ‘“Had you an engagement with the Pres- |- Justice Franklin, after the examination, || The examination of Weilbrennér was,| not shoot very | | UNGONSEIOUS MAN FOUND ON TRACK San Bernardino Officers Believe That He Is a Criminal. . SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 2.—The Sheriff's office here. has a. prisoneg who is believed to be a desperate crirMnal, wanted in Placer County for stage rob: | bery and a three-term conylct, although less than 40 years old. He was found ly- ing across the railroad track at Barstow, unconscious from a terrible blow en top of the head and evidently had been placed there to be cut to pieces:by the west- bound overland train. In his pocket was found a skillfully made mask and the card of “M. J. Reilley” of the Silverton, Colo.. Waiters' Unlon. The .man was found on the track several hours after the theft of a Wells-Fargo’ treasure box and it is be- lieved by officers that he participated in that robbery and was later struck on the head by his partner in the crima and left for the train to finish him. 2 This theory is strengthened by his re- fusal to make explamations when brought, to the County Hospital, and also by his remarkable likeness to pictures-of Henry Wise, allas Henry West, alias J. D. Wil- son, whose third sentence of ten years in San Quentin was finished in 1893, and who is now wanted in :Placer Couty for stage robber: o ———— Sausalitan Dies Suddenly. SAUSALITO, Sept. 2.—P. Moulton was found dead ‘in‘bed this morning and Cora- ner Sawyer took charge of the: remains. Moulton had lived in Sausalito for niany |. years. He conducted a drug store on Wa- ter street and was one of the mest promi- nent citizens of the city. He sold out hjs business’ about a week .ago. He was 68 years old. . 5 STOLEN BAS RELIEF Thisves Fcrm an Association fo Send Antique Works of Art 3 Abroad. ROME, Sept. 2.—The police at. Florehce have succeeded -in- finding - a. vajuable Della Robbia bas rellef. representing the descent. from the.cross, which was. stolen last’ January from. the oratory = 6f the Brotherliood of. the Anfinnciation at Lepi. Several persons have,been arrested. They are said to have formed-an assoclation of thieves to send.antique works “.of. ' art abroad. The-bas reflef when fourid was already packed- for shipment:abroad. It is expected that other precious = abjects Which recently ‘disappeared. wilk be_recov- ered. —_———— FEARS FOR CHRISTIANS. Turkey Evades the Prémise Made for " .. Civilized Warfare. :PARIS, Sept. 2.-The- officials. of the French Forelgn- Office ‘express consider- able uneasiriess at the action ot the Turk- | 4sh - Government' in . sending Albanian trodps and militia ints the vilayet of K hovo, Macédonia. The- fact is-that whi the powers. ate indisting.that only regula troops be employed in suppression of the insurrection, Turkey is. making every. o fort to evade the spirit 6f the understand- ing while following it to the' letfes, and therefore -using . troops” which are in. peal- ity -little better.than- Bashi Bazouks. I¢ ts_feared that this- will' resuit in out- rages first against -the Bulgarians and subsequently against-the Cyslians. Deputy. Sheriff Assassinated. EL DORADO, -. Ark.; - Sept. Z-—-Dallas Hunter, a deputy sheriff ¢f - this. ¢ounty, was assassinated to-day about: four miles | west-of town, while on the road from hia | home to. El Dorado: It:is- beifeved “that the Eilling was the resuit of an -old feud. ——————— L0S ANGELES, - Sept. Koch, aged 30, an employé ot and: Power Company, was:kj by a-falling pole which. lie. and -several - other men were trying ‘to raise. ' Koch's skiall was trushed and death” was ‘nstantaneous, laus Henry. e Pacific Light d this afternoen without cash™\ * Furniture, easy --payment _class furnifure and fresh, and - For 'instance: $100.00 we will turbed by the Wellbrenner incident, but, although the maintenance of the guard is often distasteful to him, he thoroughly realizes the neccessity, in the circum- stances, of having made as certain as possible’ the personal safety of the Presi- dent of the United States. @ eivinielnieleieiviririiielviieliiei-l b @ and Mrs. Pullen were absolutely false. His brother, he said, had recently been acting . very strangely and had admitted that he was involved in financial difficul- ties. His family, Dr. Edson said, had ‘become so alarmed over his mental con- dition that arrangements had begn made to have him examined by an alienist. The shooting, Dr. Edson declared, was undoubtedly committed in a moment of maniacal frenzy. —_———— AUBURN, Sept. 2.—Thomas Shirley, a Hv- ery stable employe Who swallowed an_overdose of morphine on Friday night last, died. here o-day. He was formerly a resident of Au- burn, but of late has been living at Dixon, ) [ Gofild,» Su L ADVERTISEMENTS. Cash treatment . This is the proposition: You want to fur- nish a home. You haven’t ériough ready cash to pay in full ‘when.the goods are: delivered, aence youre compelled to buy “on time.” Yet . you dislike trading .in an -out-and-out install- 'ment store. . How are "you going to get the * your goods in-6ne of the big first-¢class stores? ‘We offer you the way. .. - We loan you the moriey, the regular banking rate of. interest—six "per : cent. You go” and when yon have made your-selections pay. your bill in good, hard cash.. 3 7 The installment ‘stores charge you tén .per cent above their cash prices - for time:” All yon pay us is six per cent. The ictual saving to you is FOUR PER CENT. .- six per cent:advance; then you pay us $20.00 cash and the balance in = monthly amounting to $8.60 each modth. -If your pur: chases amount to $75.00 we will ‘charge you_ $79.50; you make us a cash payment on this of $15.00 and pay the balan of $645 per month. Investigate this—it will pay you. Suite 1403-05 «“Call” Buildi e carpets, curtains accommodation gnd still buy charging simply then to one of the big, “first- stores where - the stock. is big where satisfaction ‘is_ certain; H your purchases amount to charge you $106.00—which is a .payments ce at the easy rate —_— llivan Co. - Third Streets.