The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1905, Page 35

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1905. Sale of Knit Goods Every Day This Week Mail Ordars Solcited Hand-Crocheted Slippers — All colors. r $1.00. Speciil, per pair 650 Pear] Leather House Slippers for Ladies —Satine lined, dainty and serviceable; a most ple g gift. Regular $2.50. Special $l'45 Ladxes_' Knitted Sweqtel's—All colors and styles; made like 1 shirt walst; will give you solid comfort for winter wear. Re:ular $2.50 values, pure wool. Special $1.65 Regular $3.00 values, pure wool. Special .$2.15 Regular 54_.50 values, fine worsted. Spécial....$2.90 R:gular $5.50 and $500 values, high-grade worsted. Special : A e Regular $8.00, $7.50 and $7.00 worsted Special While They Last—A bona-fide s f Ladies” Sweaters. Your choice . Ladies' Lisle Hosiery—Hermsdorf dye, silk embroidered. newest patterns, perfect goods; full 5Cc value. Special, three pairs....... g $ l '00 Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Wool Underwear —Hizh neck, iong sleeve. absolutely perfect goods; won't shrink; pants to match. Ladies’ R s OWS; valdes, fancy high-grade $4.65 sampl pants to match:beautiful soft yarn, cream and white, very durable. Reg. price $2, Special $l'45 Ramie and Lisle Swiss Ribbed Vests —Pants to match; PRV AR Same style and al, butheavier weight, R:gular price $2,50. ASrO;m e $|.45 Union Suits, Silk and Wool—High neck, long sleeves; in cream white only; no finer garment made, Regular price $4. Special $3o l 5 Boys’ Sweaters—All our own makes; strong and durable; wool. Reguiar values $1.25, $1.50, Special....Z5¢ 00 and $2 Special.. $1.45 0, $3.00. Special 1 R0 v o e | certain why the mien of that organization . ‘dld not ghow up. Mills—Laguna, Grove and vy Ave., S. F. 22 Post St., Below Kearny, San Francisco W YORKERS GATHER | i ¢ niversary of Evacuation| UI[.”-Y WEDS by British Made Occasion | for the Event. l RN | | Mason Mitchell, ! at Chungk' Chi; bration ' pigs were married y of New | p; Louis C “9. | Episcopal Church. tended by Mrs. W. of San United States Consul and Miss Edpa M. terday at high noon anford at St. John's The bride was at- A. McInerney, who : rex‘rflt‘;rt b 1’;3: "“ acted as matron of honor. Captain Stuart d, was vwad finb_ mil“.) rh-'“: Brice acted as best man. No others be- es were made y the members | g ;.. the contract parties were present. of the he soclety. note from President Roosevelt, norary member of the club, “re- inebility to accept the The bride a girl, daughter of the late Joh is has spent the greater part of her life in this city. She e £ his first met the groom when he was travel teous invitation of the New Yorkers h gl - giet b e it ot thels anmual ban. | M€ through this State some five yeats was received with ~gr e he groom has just been appointed by and three cheers for the Presi- »f the United States were heartily President Roosevelt as United States Con- | sul at Chungking and Is now on his el PO o | Wey to that post. e manager of The| Consul Mitchell was one of Roosevelt's T ed States of America,” and set }‘Im{zh Riders and was with that troop the many sdvantages of this great | 4Uring all its campalgn in Cuba. Three o Ctne 5 ETeet | vears ago Mitchell was appointed a Con- sul at Zanzibar. While there he spent much of his time when off duty in hunt- Ing big game. He made several trips into cing made by the na- there would be only pre tions of the wo four first-class powers at the end of the | pext B are. amd of these four the | the mountain fastnesses after elephants. Usited States “would be foremost He succeeded in killing four. The largest A letter from the president of the|One weighed about six tons. It was a club, George Stone, regretting in. | fierce brute and showed fight when it ebility to attend owing to the illness of | found it was being attacked. It charged to the With tremendous fury upon the native lotted to | attendants, who were only armed with ade by M. Well. The | spears. The natives fled into the Jungle’ State of New York” was ' and took refuge behind big troplcal trees. o by R. Willlamson, and t fitchell, after several shots, hit the brute | State of California” by W. ¥ the ear, the bullet passing through the | big head and lodging in the elephant's e e ——e . The huge animal ran about: fifty yards _ADVERTISEMENTS, and fell. The natives immediately swarmed about the fallen monster and | hurled their spears into its thick hide. The ks of the animal weighed 132 pounds. Mitchell says the climate in Zanzibar ARE YOU SICK AND TIRED OF TAK- ING MEDICINES? ARE YOU DIS- COURAGED WITH PAYING DOC- TOR BILLS, AND WEARING OUT THE STOMACH AND BOWELS SWALLOWING MEDICINES THAT S Warm, humid and enervating. He was DO NOT CURE ¥YOU! IF You | four times laid up with fever. It is usual ARE, THE ( for a United States Consul to remain in . that couptry only two y s, but Mitchell staid thPee. Soon after his return to - America President Roosevelt appointed him Consul to Chungking. He will leave here for the Orient on the Dorie, sailing on December 9. Treatment 3 e | HELPERS OF ZION WILL Wonld prove your salvation. It does MEET THIS AFTERNOON cure bad cases that doctors and medi- | cipes canmot cure. We have proven it | in bundreds of cawes cured right here in San Franecisco. Elaborate Programupe Is Arranged for the Occasion, Including Addresses Now it costs yon mothing to come to | by Many Prominent Jews. our ofice and Investigate. We will glve | 7The Helpers of Zion Society wili hold saflcring, and whe have been smickly, | D0al Brith Hall to-morrow evening. permanently und cheaply eured by | In the absence of Rev. Dr. M. S. Levy, Electro-Chemistry after good family president of the soclety, Dr. Henry Epsteen will preside. Matters of great doctors nnd medicines had failed. CONSULTATION and EXAMINATION | jmportance will be presented and it is in any case is FREB. Np matter what (e desire to have all the members and Conditions afis- Your troubie may be, man, WOMER OF (ool triends present. ciatld, come in for a talk, auyway. Let o . ing during the past few months have prove (o you that what we claim. we | .1y increased the enthusiasm in the onistic movement. 12 1™ Dr. R. Reynolds, who o enthusiastic- istry is mot an experiment. surest, most pleasant treatment | yet_evoly sctence, Four success‘ul vears : glly aroused the sentiment of the mem- in San Francisco have ite worth. Don’'t opial services for the Russian Jews, take and get Info the wrong place | peig Jast Sunday at the Russ-street Iy ane -C nstitut | e B e ™ s ioca. | Synagogue, will be one of the speak- tion. If you live &t @ distance try to come to | grs Of the evening, Addresses will also the office for one careful personal examination | he delivered by Jerome Kahn and Dr. 3 l;ddm:—umm-r:hemlc home course. | gonry Epsteen. - M. Rabbinowitz, can- Radimegs | tor of the Geary-street Synagogue, will H sing a vocal solo and Miss Carmel of - the Daughters of Zion Soclety will ren- der a solo on the piano. The meeting will conclude with the singing of the | Zionistic npatiopal anthem, “The Ati- Institute, + lquat e NOBEL COMPETITION.—The University of California_is in receipt of a communication Third floor Emma Spreckels Buflding, #27 Market St.. between 5th and 6th Sts., San Francisco. Take the elevator Weirsen president of the Nobel or walk up the stalrs, wh W from C. D. ichever you the Swedish ' _Botityl prefer. Office hours: ® & m. to 3 p. M. the o S AT Uity ol o and 7 to 8 p. m. dailys 5;--mu‘m—mfimm to 13 m. prizes in e | | | Wilhelm, U. | for that duty. STATE ARMORY T SCRAMENTO Dedicated in the Presence of Many Prominent Mem- bers of the National Guard DRILL BADLY ATTENDED Inspectio}i of Different Or- ganizations to Commence in January Next Year The event of the last week in the Na- | tional Guard of the State was the dedi- cation, in Sacramento, of the new ar- mory at Sixth and M streets to the use of the organizations located in that city. There were present on that occasion th2 commander in chlef, Governor Pardee; the members of his staff, Brigadier Gen- eral Lauck, adjutant general of the State; Brigadler General Koster of the Second Brigade and staff; Colonel Filmer of the First Infantry and members of his staff; Colonel H. L Seymour, commanding the Second Infantry, his staff and band, and Companies B, F, G, H and I of his com- mand; a detachment of the Hospital Corps of that regiment; Troop B, First Squadron of Cavalry; Major Kessling, commanding the battalion of the First Coast Artillery; Major D. A. Smith of the Fifth Infantry, end Captain Vander- biit of Company D of that regiment, and Major S. W. Kay, commanding the First Squadron of Cavalry, and his staff. re were also in attendance many com- joned officers, thirty-nine having left s city to attend the ceremonies. The new armory is up to date and admirably adapted to the organizations that are To oceupy it. After the ceremony of dedi~ catlon and speeches appropriate to the occasion, there was served a collation, and then there was a programme of dancing. IMPROVEMENTS NOTED. Last week Company F of the Fifth In- fantry, Captain Wetheren, located in Oakland, gave an entertainment in its new armory, and among the prominent |‘officers present were Brigadier General Koster, members of his staff, and Major Smith of the Fifth Infantry. The briga- dier general says that this company, which was not very strong in 1304, has picked up lately and that at this time the personnel is a credit to the guard. While on that occasion there were no military movements he noticed that the officers and members are up to disci- pline, being correct at all times in the matter of recognition of superior offl- cers. During the last week Major Kelly's tattallon of the First Infantry had a bat- talion drill in the armory at Page and Gough streets. The companies, with the exception of Company D, made a creditable showing on the floor. That company was very “shy” as to numbers and an Inquiry will be set afoot to as- Company G of the First Infantry has elected First Sergeant Henry Tuggey first lieutenant. TO DEDICATE ARMORY. On the night of November 29 the ne armory of Company A, Fifth Infantvy, located in Oakland, will be dedl- cated with - appropriate military cere- monies, after which there is to be a bail This is the company of which Governor Pardee was captain. The Governor, Ad- jutant General Lauck, Brigadier General Koster and a number of other officers have been invited to be in attendance. The annual inspection of the guard will be early in 1906, This will commence in January in the First Brigade and will be continu&d uninterruptedly until all the organizations shall have been inspected. As yet the officer who is to inspect them for the War Department has not been named, but it is believed that Major 8. A., who inspected the 1l again be designated Tae one who is to in- spect on behalf of the State will shortly be announced. After the December vacations, the or- ganizations in the Second Brigade will havé an inspector who will make a num- ber of visits to each during the year for the purpose of ascertaining the condition of each at such time when the inspecting officer is not expected. The rating of each company will be based on the re- port of the, inspectof. This will be an innovation, instead of giving each com- pany its rating according to the annual inspection, as in the past. George E, Pillsbury, for a long time chief engineer of the Pacific. Electric Railway, has been appointed on the staff of the commander in chief, with the rank of lieutenant colonel. P BERKELEY HIGH DEBATERS B TRIUMPH OVER LICK BOYS 'Students Alr Thelr Views on Interstate Commerce Commission and the Railroad Rates. The debate between the Berkeley Forum of the Berkeley High School and the Lick High School Debating So- ciety last night ended In victory for the former team after a great deal of dis- cussfon on the part of the judges. “Resolved, That the Interstate Com- merce Commission should be given power to fix and enforce its railroad rates,” proved to be an interesting sub- ject for the auditors and, judging from the way the rooters of the rival schools yelled, it evidently met with the ap- proval of all the students present. With the question went two pro- visions. The constitutionality of the question was disregarded and it was assumed that the commission could be increased to any extent. Walter E. Trefts, president of the Debating League of California, pre- sided, introducing the speakers in their turn. Berkeley had the affirmative side of the question and was represented by Noble H. Stover, George D. Smith and Chauncey Eldridge, with Ralph Allen as alternate. Lick h®d the negative slde and relied on Ernest Thompson, Carl J. Park and Ashleigh B. Simpson, with Oscar Rein- hart as alternate, to pull her through. In his opening address President Trefts announced that next Saturday night the teams from the commercial and Vallejo will debate. The judges of the evening were Jus- tice Willlam A. Beatty, E, A. Keyes and Dr. A, W. Scott. — e —— The American Cigar, 2 for 25c, beats the world. Mattheas & Ca., distributors.* ——————— E Indian War Dance. Arraphoe Tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men will give an Indian war dance in the Assembly Hall of Red Men's building next Thursday even- ing. It will be under the direction of the general committee, composed of J. Fowzer, T. R. Laubach, M. Toblas, R. H. Vanderbergh and E. de Sparr Jr. Speclal features will be presented and an effort will be made to the end that this shall excel any soclal function heretofore given by this tribe. —— REPAIRS ARE . it Maestrett e Board Z‘.’. m ordered u‘-ndm?nwn hested i Polloe Judge Mogan's couptroom be made at once. Maes- guard last year, \ irottl says he was not subpenaed by Mogan i g iy e DEPRIVES QF ‘HIg Mendicant Excites Compassion by Fighting Can Pup Becomes Too Well Fed to Work DaG: DINNER ine for Bone. and Turns on His Master. One of the most ingenious begging tricks that has ever been worked on a sympathetic public was unmasked in Judge Fritz's court. John Flemming, who has been operating it, was be- trayed by his partner, a bulldog, and will probably never be able to run the same game again. Flemming and the dog that betrayed him had their stand near Third and Mission streets. Whenever a benevo- lent-looking party approached Fiem- ming would drop a bone. The canine member of the corporation would seize the morsel. Flemming would tear it away from him after a lively tussle. This natur- ally would attract the attention of the benevolent passers-by. “Shame,” the crowd said. poor dog have his bone.” Flemming looked dejected. “Very well,” he said, “I'll let him have it. It wouldn’t keep me alive much longer anyhow. Me teeth are bad and me stomach couldn’t digest it anyhow.” Of course, somebody would pass the hat. Flemming and his dog waxed fat. And it was not long till they were enjoying too much prosperity. Just as they were about to quit work on Friday Flemming saw a promising- looking crowd approaching. He dropped the bone. Sport merely sniffed at i “Let the “Get busy, Sport,” plealled . Flem- ming, but the dog refused to do his stynt. Flemming kicked him in the ribs. The dog flew at him and cut a gash under one eve. Then he fastemed his teeth into Flemming’s trousers. By the time Policeman P.sNolan ar- rived the dog had the deeision and Flemming was more than anxious to throw up the sponge. Befora Judge Fritz Flemming denied collusion with the canine and the case was continued pending further investigation. o e e When Mary Anderson was bauished to the County Jall a week ago she turned over the keys to her villa on the Rue de Brannan to her (friend, Maude Coakley. \ “Make yourself at home, Maudie,” sald Mary. “Just simply go as far as you Mke. & And Maude did go some. The first thing she did was to have Mary's growler mended. Mary had playfully turned it inside out over the head of the policeman who had arrested her. Then Maude started to entertain. Never was there such hospitality dis- played along the Rue de Brannan. The Anderson chateau during the brief stay of Miss Coakley was the scene of many a brilliant social function—too many for the neighborhood. “An open door and a full growler,” was Maude's family motto, and she lived up to It Complaints were carried to the Southern station and Policeman Au- gust Grier 'was detailed to investigate. From the sounds that proceeded from the chateau Grier decided that Maude was drunk, but a technicality inter- fered with her arrest. She was not drunk in a public place. If she would only come into the gar- den like Tennyson's Maude, she would be technically as well as literally drunk. But Maude was coy. Grier knew that the growler would sooner or later be emptied and threw up entrenchments near the gate of the cha- teau. The unsuspecting Maude soon cams | tripping out to replenish the can and sus- tain her reputation for hospitality. “Come with me,” he sald. Maude drew herself up haughtily. *“The arrest is not legal,” she said. “But I am a policeman,” insisted Gier. He tried to drag her to a patrol box, but she put up a desperate resistance. On Monday Maude will be sent by Judge Fritz to join Mary. The hospi- table villa on the Rue de Brannan will be vacant during the winter. s . e Pletro Malassovich, charged with sell- ing liquor without a license, baffled three interpreters in Judge Mogan's court. Matassovich halls from a little island in the Adriatic, -and he-replied ‘“No sabe” when interrogated in Italian, Greek and Slavie. By diligent inquiring Judge Mo- gan learned that he speaks a dialect that 18 a mixture of Greek and Slav. His Honor belleves that he has solved the problem. He has instructed the Greek and the Slavic interpreters to practice together. On Monday he will have them make a combined attack upon Malassovich. Malassovich keeps a restaurant at 1390 Turk street. When two police officers ——— WANTS NOISELESS PAVEMENT LAID ON MISSION STREET Poxtmaster Fisk Urges Board of Public | ‘Works to Put Asphglt in Front of the Postofiice Building. A l Postmaster Fisk yesterday petitioned the Board of Fublic Works to order a noiseless pavement laid on Mission street in front of the Postoffice bufild- ing and the request may result In a change in the plan of paving the street from Fifth-to Ninth streets with basalt blocks. Some time ago the Board of ‘Works decided to pave the street with asphalt, but in deference to the desires of the Teamsters’ Assoclation the pave- ment was ordered changed to basalt blocks, such as laid on Third and Fourth streets. Property owners and residents on the streets have also filed counter petitions that asphalt be used. but no action has as yer been taken by the Board of Works. 1n deference to the Postmas- ter’s petition it is quite likely that the block between Sixth and Seventh streets, at least. will be paved with as- will not be taken until some day entered the place Friday and ordered’ Manhattan cocktails Malassovich under- stood th perfectly. “You didn’t ask for a Manhattanovich cocktailsky? You gave the order in plain English?” asked the Judge. Both po- | Hcemen declared that they had used the plainest English. The combination of Greek and Slavic interpreter will tackle the problem Monday. e, “The Western Fish Company was fined $20 for offering undersized fish for sale. If the company refuses to, pay the fine Judge Mogan is wonder- ing how he can impose the alternative, imprisonment, upon the corporation. « e @ Because Mr. L. Maccaroni thbught the mistake intentional when he was called Mr. Spaghetti, he attempted to hit Wil- lam Patterson over the head with a hatehet. Patterson, though stunned by the blow, tried to apologize. “I beg your pardon, Mr. Vermicelll,” he said. Maccaroni raised the weapon for an- other blow. Patterson excused himself again, “What's the matter, Mr. Ra- violi?” This was too much for Maccaronl. He struck Patterson a glancing blow with the hatchet. In Judge Mogan’s court Patterson declared that he had not intentionally mixed Maccaroni with the other pastes. Maccaronl apologized for his hasty ac- tion and the case was dismissed. . e . C. Grasinskey has found it hard work to raise money on no assets, | even from his best friends. Several days ago Grasinskey was ordered to raise $50 to pay his landlady, Mrs. E. Ranft. Since that time Grasinskey has been going forth among his friends work- ing every known touch. He has triea the polite touch, the hasty touch, the tearful touch, the desperate touch, and, in fact, all the touches. But he declares his friends all see him com- ing. He is avoided as is a quarantine hospital. Grasinskey Is a dapper young fellow with an extensive wardrobe and says that he is a doctor. His assets be- sides’ the clothing he wears are in a trunk which Is held by Mrs. Ranft The landlady declares that every time she shakes the trunk she iIs more con- vinced that it is filled with bricks. Judge Mogan informed Grasinskey that he could have two weeks more in which to raise the money. Meanwhile Grasinskey’s friends go abroad In dis- guise. John Sherman was given thirty days in the County Jall by Judge Mogan for cherishing the bellef that while his wife ‘worked there was no occasion for him to labor. ‘“‘She is bigger than I am,” he asserted. ‘What made his wife determined to prosecute him for failure to provide was his original ideas on the possession of community property. When his wife de- . | [l Between Bush and Pine Streets. French Cook’s Knives These are the French Sabatier, usually called French Cook’s Knives—the best cutting edge and the most useful and serviceable Knife made for general use. For one week we place them on Special SaWag Sale at the following prices, which are one-third less than our regular low prices: b R e .10¢ Blade 9 inches ade 5 inches Eiine i & taches BC Blade 10 inches Blade 7 inches :33¢ Blade 11 inches Blade 8 Inches 30¢ Blade 12 Inches ' We also place cn sale Genuine French Slicing Knives— + those long narrow blades especially adapted for slicing Ham, Meats, etc., at the following special prices: 8-inch, 30¢; 9- inch, 40¢; 10-inch, 50¢; 11-inch, 60¢; and 12-inch, 70¢- "Fine Carvers Thanksgiving seems to be a favorite time to buy a set of Carvers, and just when other stores are getting their high prices we offer some of our best designs at one-third less than even our famous low prices. All are the celebrated Landers, Frary & Clark make and have genuine Stag horn handles. Carving Sets during this sale go at 95¢, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00, and some specially fine sets in fancy silk-lined boxes at $3.25 and $4.00. Also the genuine L. F. & C. White Bone Handled Table Knives, during this sale at $1.25 the set of six, and Dessert size at $1.00 the set of six. Lo Don’t you need some Dishes for the Thanksgiving dinner —we are selling five of our Open Stock Dinner Set patterns at 20 per cent discount. IT PAYS TO COME DOWN TO That Big China Store—A quarter of a block below Shreve's. . STERNHEIM & SON ° 528 and 530 Market St., 27 and 29 Sutter St. BELOW MONTGOMERY. Silk Embroidered Dressing Jacket.s/ MANY COLORS AND DESIGNS Short size . ... 8 8.00 Long size. . ... $10.00 Vi Beauties, must be seen to be appreciated. Xt It’s a pleasure to show our stock. All Kinds of Curiosities, Bronze and Ivory Toys, Lacquered Ware, Fine Crockery, Canton Crepe, Silk Handkerchiefs, Embroidered Screens, Ebony Wood Furniture, Satsuma Ware, Teas and Dress Patterns for Holiday Gifts at Very Low Prices. ALL GOODS PACKED AND DELIVERED. Quong Wing Tai & Co., twoirsss F320 KEFARNY ST, Crouch to remove himself from the Pa- cific-street landscape. kB Laboring under the delusion that yestérday was Christmas, John Quinn and John Mahoney walked all the way into town from the Bay Shore cut-oif | tunnel to make ready for the merry Yuletide. They had examined their calendar by candle-light in the tunnel and had read December for November. Their hearts were fllled with peaca and good will when they started, and grew fuller as they neared the cemter of town. When they awoke in the City Prison yestsrday morning they | shook hands and wished each other a | merry Christmas. “You wouldn't be hard on us at Christmas, would you?" pleaded Quina when they were brought before Judge Mogan. “Aren’t you a little ahead of time asked the Judge. “This is Novembe: ‘When the truth dawned upom tha pair their jaws dropped to their knees. Judge Mogan dismissed them with the understanding that the ceie- bration should tide them over umtil next year. | manded $5 which she had loaned him sev- eral months ago he replied impatiently: “T told you that I'd pay you that out of the first $5 you earned. How do you expect me to pay you if you don’t go to »work?” Mrs. Sherman declared that she had obtained employment for her husband as a watchman, but he threw up the job after the first night. The struggle to keep awake was too much for him. Judge Mogun decided that a month’s practice out at the Branch County Jail would restore Sherman. . s e Harry Crouch, a culiud Beau Brum- mel, who has been haunting Pacific street until he has become a landmark, was before Judge Mogan on a charge of vas graney. - ; “Why don’t you go to work?” Inquired his Honor. “Haven't you any trade?” “Ah'm a musician,” replied Crouch. “Ah plays the cornet, but Ah dassent go to work. Las’ time Ah was workin’, Ah was pinched for disturbin’ the peace. If Ah works Ah'm pinched; if Ah don't work Ah'm pinched.” Judge Mogan took the case under ad- visement., In the meantime he advised ADVERTISEMENTS. Box will do. peal ? i membrance that can go into any home at Christmas time which will bring to that home more genuine pleasure and Not alone for this Christmas. day, but for many Christmas days to come 8 Regina will do service—one continuous Yound of wholesome entertainment imuuction. So compact they require very little room; so refined they ap- home. So simple a child: can operate them, and practically indestructible. N Regina or Regina Fune Sheets for we are closing out Regina Music Boxes and Tunes twelve, we give Tw these Boxes yet, come just as early as you can. I fond of music you'll surely buy one, and you will be mhnwlmhnawe'“bewby_hq'h 2 * Several boxes may be had now as low in price as $17 and from this price to $35 and upwards- Your choice in oak or and & variety of siyles. We think lineu isn't a re- good ' cheer than a Regina Mausic.. to everyones so elegant, so chaste they are an ormament in any There can never be a more opportune time than now to secure a, Ot Sk of At Greatly Reduced Prices Not only a:big. reduction from-regular prices but, instosd "ol "ie- eutemay -four Tunes Free with Every Box. If you haven seen you see them and you afe as thankul to u for leting mahogany case Monthly paymenss if you wish, SHERMAN; CLAY & CO. STEINW. . Located for thirty-five