The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 6, 1906, Page 5

v 'ARRIVES FROM NEW YORK vFOOD FOR THE 4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY: FEBRUARY - 6. 1906. MRS. HERMANN OELRICHS Her Visit Here May of Future of Fairmont Hotel Settle the Question { - E—— FORMER CALIFORNIA GIRL WHO S N 1 H( E OF HOC chs arrived from Mrs. Hermann Oel New York last night and is at the Palace Hotel. It is reported that her coming here this time may mean a decision by | her of what her intentions are regarding the future of the Fairmont Hotel This report is emphasized by the fact that Emile Baumgarter, the well known and hotel furnisher of New arrived the same train with ___ADVERTISEMENTS. GROWING CHILD Whole-Grain Preparations Declared of Greatest Value in Develop- ment of Body and Mind. The growing e eléments th child especially et are found in w! rain preparations,” says the meagezine article ods for Growing Children. eeds ole- | riter of | he Best tho falta-Vita is the perfect whole | rich in every nutritive ele- | ded by the body of the child | s healthful and strengthen- the child’s parents and older | nd sisters Being a ure uct—simply the whole of the | Bost” white wheat and a littie salt fnixed with pure barley malt extract— NMalta-Vita supplies the body with all | nts which make bone, | nd brain and bring per- | extract is added after the | wheat has been thoroughly cooked and | steamed and converts the starch of the | n Itose, or malt . sugar, | ous and easily | y weak stom- | ommend maitose | iving qualities and in it. After being | malt extract, the | into little wafer flakes, | ns, where it is baked | rn, delicious beyond de- All grocers. = the Avoid Appendicitis | it is caused by the clogging of the bowels and intestines. Keep the di- gestion active, the stomach right, - the bowels healthy and open with Beecham's Bold Everr ONE OF OUR SAMPLES ONLY | For bottom prices on Trunks, Bags and Euit | Cases you must go to the manufacturer, and so | evoid paying the middleman’s profit. We make Trunks, carry the best assortment on the Coast: and at prices 50 per cent less than elsewhere, —Repairing—— J. MARITX- TRUNK MANUFACTURER 22 Turk Street Phone East 9224 | The first message will | several weeks ago. Mrs. Oelrichs, to give advice as to the cost, style and furnishing of the big hostelry in a way commensurate with the magnificence of its structure. On the arrival of Mrs. Oelrichs and her maid at the Palace they were shown to the apartments that had been reserved for them. They were, how- ever, not at all in keeping with' what she wanted, and she later selected the most elegant and expensive rooms the hotel. She is looking in the best of health, and d she was delighted to be back once again in her native State. She was gowned in a taflor-made suit of black, with large hat and large veil, and furs of rarest Russian sable. Soon after ar- rival she went out to dinner in company | with a party of her old-time California friends. Baumgarten has been here before. On his last visit he planned for the decora- tions of the third floor of the Fairmont, that is the decoration to. the walls and ceiling. This time he will make plans for the wall decorations of the other floors, and will also go into the furnishing and carpeting of the entire building. 7 CITIZENS ORGANIZE A PHONE COMPANY Mass-Meeting Results in Ri- valry for People’s Line of Fall River. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Feb. 5.—The people of Fall River Valley held a mass fneeting yes- terday and organized a rival telephone company in opposition to the Peoplesf line, which is now doing business. The new lne is to run from Fall City to Cayton Valley, and from Fall City to Glenburn, #Bartles and McCloud. Many of the subscribers are members of the Peoples’ Company. Some time ago they asked to be feleased. Trouble is ex- pected. e e WIDOW OF BONANZA KING GIVES $10,000 TO CHURCH Mrs. John W. Mackay Sends a Check for Large Sum to Oatholic Priest of Reno. RENO, Feb. 5.—A check for $10,000 was received by Father Tubman of the Catholic church here to-day from Mrs. Marie Louise Mackay, widow of the late John W. Mackay. The check is by | far the largest yet received for the pro- posed new cathedral in Reno and prac- tically insures the beginning of work on the new structure early this spring. | Mrs. Mackay is now at Cannes, France. In her letter she asks that the money | be received as a gift in the memory of her husband. Mr. Mackay began life as & miner in the drifts of the Com- stock mines. Later he began speculat- ing and within a few years developed into one of the richest men in the coun- try. —_—— WITHIN FEW DAYS MESSAGES WILL BE SENT FROM NEW PLANT SAN DIEGO, Feb. 5.—Within the next three days it is expected that wireless messages will be sent from | 8an Diego to Los Angeles and return by means of the new Government wire- Jess station, which has been completed. be sent by . 8. Grant Jr. to Henry E. Huntington. A message will also be sent by Mayor John L. Sehon to Mayor Owen Mo~ ‘Aleer, and then Dr. Edward Grove, president of the Chamber of Commerce, | will send greetings to the president of | the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. —_———— Knife Wielder Arrested. NAPA, Feb. ' 6.—Edward Delni was arrested here m-dai on J. (l:,l:r‘. of ttempting to murder J. cheteau i Delni, who had been employed by Pacheteau on the latter's place in Calistoga, stabbed Pacheteau severely in.the breast and made his escape. He had previously attacked Pacheteau’s niece. + | » | and came at her request | ‘Wounded by His Uncle After | Quarreling - With the Latter Over 10 Cents SHOOTER UNDER ARREST |Officers Discover Gambling Apparatus and Evidence of4 Illegal Traffic in His Store Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. ‘5.—There was a lively shooting /affray at the store | of Antonio Belarde south of Colton about |9 o'clock last night. As a result Belarde's nephew, Pablo Belarde, was shot in the abdomen by his uncle. A number of store drinking reled over ten when the two men quar- cents. Pablo Belarde left the store and went to his house for a gun. Anfonio Belarde stepped into the | yard and faced Pablo, who shot at hlmi and missed. Antonio at once returned | the shot, wounding Pablo. | The officers broke into the store seek- ing Antonio, They did not find him, but they found conclusive evidence:that An- | tonio had been running a “blind pig,” ard also unearthed paraphernalia for all | sorts of gambling. This morning An- | tonio came to town and gave himself up. Pablo Belarde, who was shot, lost both his legs in a raflroad accident several years ago. He has borne a rather un- vory reputation. |SPECIAL MAKES FAST | TRIP AGAINST TIME| |Soutlfern Pacific Tries to Get Mail Contract by Dis- play of Speed. Special Dispatch to The Call. RENO, Feb. 5.—Five hundred and | thirty-five miles, the distance between Sparks and Ogden, was covered by a special official train in ten hours yes- terday, by far the fastest time yet made by the Southern Pacific Company on the Salt Lake division. The train, consisting of an engine and three cars, sim to the fast mail train now in use, left Sparks one hour and thirty minutes after the mail carrier-and ar- rived at Ogden more than thirty min- utes ahead of it. The schedule main- tained was practically fifty-five miles an hour, and would have been greater but for two delays occasioned at water tanks. The run was made to establish | a new schedule for the mail train, and in an effort to prevent the Santa Fe Company from securing the contract | to be awarded by the Government next | month. At present the Santa Fe is best- ing the Southern Pacific two and one- half hours from New York to San Fran- cisco, CATTLEMEN OF STATE GATHER IN SALINAS Stockmen Anxious to Better Conditions Form an Organization. SALINAS, Feb. b.—Cattlemen from forty different localities and represent- ing seventeen counties of the Golden State met In convention here this after- | noon pursuant t6 a call for the purpose of perfecting a State cattlemen’s organi- zation to farther.the.interests of the pro- ducer and devise remedies for present conditions. The rollcall showed that ninety stockmen had signed the agree- | ment, and announcement was made that | several organizations in the Sacramento and Ban Joaquin valleys would affiliate with the State body when it was fully organized. A committee was appointed to draft the constitution and by-laws to govern the State body. The committee will report at the next meeting, which will be held here on Saturday, March 3. WOMAN HORSEWHIPS TALKATIVE GROCER Uses Lash on Merchant Who men were gathered in the pto Colonel Promoter of Vallejo and Vaca Valley Line Gets Permit From Board of Supervisors —_—— | SHERIFF. KEYS BEATEN County Official’s Efl'ortS to Obtain - Use of County Road Meet “With Defeat Spectal Dispatch to The Call. VALLEJO, Feb. 5.—At Fairfield, the county seat of Solano County, to-day the franchise for the use of the county road between Suistn and Vacaville and on from Vacaville to the Yolo County line on the road to. Winters, was sold 3. W. Hartzell and the in- corporators of the San Francisco, Val- lejo and Vaca Valley Elecfric Railroad by the Board of Supervisors. The com- pany needs this franchise for the road to the northern part of this county which they are planning to build from this city. Sherifft James Keys, who is supposed to be acting in the interests of W. H. Goucher, opposed Hartzell. Goucher has been talking electric railroads through morthern Solano for several years, but last fall gave up his project and transferred the scene of his | operations to Fresno County. Before doing so, however, he acquired a num- ber of private rights of way and ter- minal property in Vacaville. He has given out that he has let the contract for the construction of a road between Vacaville and Winters to a San Fran cisco firm for $280,000 and that he will use his old surveys through Cordelia and the American Canyon from Suisun to Vallejo and will reach tide water in this city, - Engineer M. K. Miller of the Hartzell company is now in charge of a sur- veying crew which Is laying out a route in the vicinity of Vacaville. PREACHERS EXCLUDE JEWS AND UNITARIANS Seattle Evangelical Minis- ters’ Federation Shuts Out Brethren of Cloth. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Feb. 5—The Seattle Evangelical Ministers’ Federation met here to-day. When the committee on constitution and by-laws submitted its report it was the signal for a vigorous protest. When Moderator Fhetcher Wharton announced that section of the constitution excluding Jews and Uni- tarfans Rev. Mr. Lingenfelter instantly arose and severely scored his brethren for attempting to adopt such narrow views, and intimated that If the article was carried he would leave the asso- clation. In an instant a dozen minis- ters were on their feet, and during tire hubbub a vote was taken and the report adopted. DAIRYMAN ROBBED IN STREETS OF CHICO Pockets Are Searched After He Is Choked Into Un- " cofisciousness. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. CHICO, Feb. 5—H. B. Saunders, a prominent dairyman, was held up by two unknown men at Third and Ivy streets at 4 o'clock this morning. Saun- ders had completed his morning de- livery and after surrendering his wagon to an assistant started to walk home. At the corner he was stopped by a man who ordered him to throw up his hands. Another man from the rear caught him by the throat and choked him into unconsclousness. The thieves then searched him, taking $50 and a gold watch. Baunders is unable to give a description of the thieves. GRABS SPEEDING AUTO " AND SAVES HIS LIFE Talked About Her Friends. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Feb. 5.—Believing that he had talked too freely about the reputa- tions of certain persons, Mrs. Binkard of Garden City horsewhipped A. Lemon, a.grocery-man, this afternoon in the presence of the entire population of the town. Mrs. Binkard was accom- panfed by a man named Blankenship. After every blow Lemon took the whip from Mrs. Binkard, but Blanken- ship would wrench the whip from him and hand it back to the woman, who would resume operations. Pedestrian Knocked Down by Machine Clings to the Axle. Special Dispatch to The Call. RED BLUFF, Feb. 5.—The auto driven by Gorham King ran into J. R. Freeman, a livery stable man, as the latter was walking across Main street to-day. Freeman was knocked to the ground with great force, but managed to grasp the axle bar of the big ma- chine. To this he clung and was dragged for a distance of 100 feet. His escape from death was miraculous. Except for a few bruises he was un- hurt. King was racing when /the ac- —_——————— NEW OWNERS OF VALLEJO GAS PLANT TO INCREASE OUTPUT Force of Mem Engaged in Installing Generators to Meet Demands of A Light Consumers. VALLEJO, Feb. 5.—The Pacific Gas and Electric Corporation, the new own- ers of the Vallejo Gas Company, has sent a crew of men here under the supervision of C. Cope to install new machinery for the manufacture of gas at the local plant. The new generators will have a capacity of 12,000 cubic feet of gas an hour and it is planned to run them twenty-four hours a day. Less than a year ago the company. in- stalled a generator which made 8000 cublc feet of gas an hour, but has been unable to supply the demand, as gas is taking the place of electricity in nearly every business house in this city. The corporation spent $25,000 in improvements in this city last year and is now planning another series of ex- sions of its mains. g —_—— INDIANS AROUSED BY DEATH OF TWO MEMBERS OF TRIBE It Is Feared There Is Trouble in’ Store for “Medicine Man” Who Lost % Paticnts. 31 REDDING, Feb. 5.—There. will be two Indian funerals a‘ Gregory on the Upper Sacramento River above Red- ding to-morrow and an ‘Indian doctor stands in very great danger of death as a result of the wrath of the Indians provoked by the deaths. Yesterday Mrs. Mollie Jchnson died of pneumo- nia and this morning the one-day-old daughter of Mrs. Morris Alexander died. The Indians as a rule do not tol- erate a medicine' man who losés a case, and when two deaths occur at one time there is trouble. . —————— tables, music stands, chairs, etc., artistically esignéd and ready to burn. The largest line n the . We a big lot. Instruc- tions and catalogue Sanborn Vail & Co., 741 Market st. - G cident happened ENDS HIS OWN LIFE FOR FAMILY’S BENEFIT Journalist Commits Suicide to Give Loved Ones In- surance Money. Special Dispatch to The Call. BAKER CITY, Feb. 6.—H. E. West, aged 30, a newspaper man of La Grande who ‘had been at Baker City for sev- eral days, became despondent last night because of his failure to secure work and committed suicide at the Crabill Hotel in this city by taking morphine. He had a wife and family living at La Grande. West left a letter for his wife stating that he had nothing to live for and his death would help the family by giving them insurance money. His wite arrived at Baker City this morn- ing. She is prostrated by the —_— ACCUSED OF TAKING COIN . . BELONGING TO HIS EMPLOYER Gllroy Representative of Sam Jose Grocer Is Jalled on Embessle- ment Charge. . SAN JOSE, Feb. 5.—Emileé Leon, for- merly an employe of Paul Cavala of this city, was arrested to-day in San Feancisco on a charge of felony em- bezzlement . made. by Cavala. Leon represented Cavala at Gliroy and in the course of bu ss collected a large sum of money, which he is alleged to have falled to turn over to his em- ployer. When his shortage was dis-: covered a complaint was' made, but Leon had left town and was success- ful in avolding arrest until to-day. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 5.—F.:W. Barnes of San Diego has filed, his resignation as, Assemb! he having been ap- pointed Collector of the Port San Diego. e LECLESS MAN -~ WINS HIS FICHT |GRAFT ALLEGED STOPS BULLET! FOR FRANCHISE BY GRAND JURY Sensitt-ional Charges Are Pre- ferred Against Official of San' Mateo County TO. - BE INVESTIGATED Su]}erifitendent of Poor Farm Aceused of Crooked Work in- Managing Institution pAiEads T Al Speclal Dispaich to The Call REDWOOD GITY, Feb. 5.—Late this afterncon the resignation of Albert Elkerenkotter, superintendent of the County Poor Farm, was presented to the Board of Supervisors. A committee from the. Grand Jury, headed by Walter Knight, foreman of that body, was pres- ent and urged that the resignation be ac- cepted. Knight explained that the cir- cumstances leading up to the resignation had ‘been written out and placed in the hands of the Grand Jury for presentation to the board. They are as follows: That late in December in their investigation | of tre management of the County Poor F { upen further inv gation it was found that | over $2060 more had been spent there than in the year previous, and for the increaséd cxpenditure there appear:d no apparent rea- 0. That proverty belonging to the county had | been sold and ‘the prcceeds rot accounted for nor the money turned over to the County Treas- urir, That livestock belonging to Mr. Eiker- enlotter nhd some of his friends had been | pastured there without the county receiving | any eompensation, and that hay cut and cured | by’ county emvloyes had been used by him { fer_his own use. { _That whil: the jury was in gession one day, | Elkerenkotter was called out and told that the jury would drop the investigation 1f Eiker- enkdtter would resign and relmburse the .county for the articies sold. The matter was | submitted to the jury and out of sympathy | for Tis wite the proposition was ‘accepted. Eikerenkotter appeared before the body and | signed a resigration of his offics of superin- | tend-nt. which had been prepared by District | Attorney Bullock. who asked Eikerenkotter | before he signed the same if he was satisfled | to settle tre trouble that way, and Eikern- Kotter exsressed himself as satisfied and signed the resignation. Since that time Mr. Knight had been informed that the County Treasurer had receivéd the money due the county, but he had also heard that the resignation was to be withdrawn and for that reason the committee from the Grand Jury was presént to urge that the resignation signed by Eikerenkotter be considered final and accepted. The other members of the jury present substantiated Mr. Knight's statement of the matter. Attorney George C. Ross said helfap- peared for Mr. Eikerenkotter and asked that no action be taken upon the resigna- tion until after a full investigation. He asserted that the investigation of the Grand Jury had been one-sided, as Mr. Eikerenkotter was not allowed to present evidence in his own behalf. Mr. Ross stated 'that he thought his client should have a hearing and if at that hearing the evidence adduced should substantiate the charges ‘of the Grand Jury Mr. Eikeren- kotter should not be allowed to resign, but be summarily ousted from office. ““There should be no half way measures or whitewashing for Eikerenkotter,” said Ross. Mr. Ross therefore asked that a day be set_for hearing the charges. District At- torney -Bullock advised that the charges against Mr. Eikerenkotter could not be used until the Grand Jury had made its report, when they would then be avail- able_for the purposes of the investigation. Foreman Walter Knight said he did not know when the report would be made to Judge Buck. “So far as the Eikerenkot- ter matter is concerned,” he sald, “I considered that matter up to the Board of Supervisors. Supervisor MacBain moved that an in- vestigation be made and that it be set as | early as possible after the Grand Jury { makes its report, and the board so or- dered. - Nothing was brought up in to-day's proceedings which in any way implicated any other county official. A report be- came current on the street immediately after’ the meeting that at the meeting to- morrow the Grand Jury would indict Elkerenkotter, but the report is uncon- firmed. —_————————— Death of Petaluma Woman. PETALUMA, Feb. 5.—Mrs. Catherine Humphries, a resident of Petaluma since 1855, died to-day at the age of 79 years. Mrs. Humphries was a native of Madison County, Ill. She left two daughters, Mrs. L. Alexander of Peta- luma and Mrs. E. A. Green of Oakland. BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.—General Felix Agnus, for the past quarter of a century publisher of the. Baltimore American, was to-day oper- ated on at Johns Hopkins Hospital for ap- pendicitis. Shot Through the Hips-- His B ody ed havoe with my body | tion. omes a Wreck Wm. H. McCormick, a.Battle- Scarred Veteran, Who Con- tracted Spine, Kidney and Lung Disease During the Civil War, Is Given Renewed Health and Strength by Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Although 73 Years Old, He Ex- pects to Regain Vigor of Body, Mind and Spirits by the Con- tinued Use of This Wonderful Invigorato Stimulant. rand Tonic- “I am an old veteran of the Civil War. The elements and the strenuous life of a soldier in the field and in battle play I was shot th and constitu- rough the hips in the battle of Storn River, had my spine injured, causing id! ney disease, and contracted lung trouble, which later de- WM. H. McCORMICK. veloped into bremchitis and asthma. “My disabilities have troubled me a great decal since I passed my fiftieth mile mark in years. 1 am now seventy-five years old and quite feeble, but ex- pect to renew my health and strength by using Puffy’s Malt Whiskey, which is =0 highly recommended as a stimulant, invigorator and tonic for aged people. T have been greatly benefited by your Mait Whiskey, which has proven itself to be a wonderful cure for coughs, asthma, WILLIAM H. McCORMICK, 905 South West street, Kalamazoo, Mich., Oct. L 1905. throat and all lung_trouble: 1. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Is an absolutely pure, gentle and invigorating stimulant and tonic; builds up the nerve tissues, tones up the heart, quickens the circulation, gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood. If brings into action all the vital forces, makes digestion perfect and enables you to get from the food you eat the nourishment it contains. It is invalua- ble for overworked men, delicate wo- men and sickly children. It strengthens the system, is a promoter of good health and longevity, makes the old young and keeps the young strong. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey contains no fusel oil, and is the only whiskey recognized by the Government as a medicine. This is a guarantee. CAUTION.—Dufly’s Pure key has been imitated and = are being offered for sale by unscru lous persons. Do mot be deceived. the preparations made up to Imitate Duffy’s are positively injurious to the health. Duffy’s is sold in sealed bottles only—never in bulk. Look for the “0 Chemist” trade-mark o he label and insist on getting the xem: e. Sold by relinble di s and xrocers every- where, $1.00 a bottle, or you can wet it direct.. Doctor's advice and medical booklet free. Address Duffy Malt Whis- key Co. Rochester, N. ¥. ACCUSES POSTMASTER OF CROOKED WORK Seattle Doctor Files §ensa- tional Charges Against Federal Official. Special Dispatch ta The Call. SEATTLE, Feb. 5.—Serious charges against Postmastér George M. Stewart that Incidentaily implicate Robert B. Hunter, president of the American Im- provement. Company, the concern asking or a franchise to operate a §as p {n Seattle, have been filed’ with the President of the United States and the Postmaster Gemeral by Dr. J. J Chambers, a prominent physician of this city. Postoffice inspectors are now care- fully investigating the charges and will make a report to Washington on the assertions ‘filed by the local physician. 1t is alleged Sfewart Is using his official position ‘to premote a fraudulent stock cempany. —_————————— LLEJO MECHANIC TO HAVE VA HARGE OF SHOP IN CAVITE d Is to r Head Molder of Mare Isl Go to Naval Statiem N Manila. MARE ISLAND, Feb. 5.—The torpedo boats Preble, Paul Jones and Perry will soon return to Mare Island to have new anchor windlass engines installed. Two marine engine boilers are being made for shipment to Cavite. P. I, where they will be avallable for ves- sels requiring them. Frank W. Gorham, head molder in the construction and repair depart- ment, is going to Cavite to take charge of the molding department’in the navy yard there. —————————— WED AGAIN IN PETALUMA THOUGH UNITED IN SANTA ROSA PETALUMA, Feb. 5.—The culmina- tion of the romantic marriage this week by a civil officlal at Santa Rosa of Harry Edwards and Miss Susie Es- tella Studdert of this city was a home wedding at the bride’s mother’s home Sunday evening. Rev. J. J. Dollard of the Catholic church. of which the bride is a member, performed the ceremony. The couple will make their home at Burdells. MINER MAY LOSE HIS SIGHT AND BOTH HANDS Explosion of Dynamite Caps Seriously Injures a Shasta Workman. Spectal Dispatch to The Call REDDING, Feb. 5.—Another sertous accident, the second in four days, occur- ved at the La Grange mine in Trinity Courty yesterday morning when Edward Blakeiy, a miner, received injuries by the exploston of a box of giant powder caps, which resulted In the loss of onme hand, the mangling of the other, and the prob- ably loss of his eyesight. Blakely was employed in the lower mine of the La Grange in getting fuse ready for biast- ing. He took a block of wood and used it for a seat while he placed the box of caps on another block a short distance off. As he reached over to move the block the caps exploded. e RED BLUFF-REDDING ROAD WILL SOON BE UNDER WAY Surveyors for Line Reach the Out- skirts of the Shasta County Town. REDDING, Feb. 5.—The surveyors for the Red Bluff-Redding electric road have reached the edge of town. The line runs up the Anderson road to the culvert across Calaboose Creek at the foot of the hill on South Pine street, and from there two surveys will be made, one skirting the hill back of Pine for a gradual rise, the other fol- lowing up Calaboose Creek to Califor- nia street. The survey will be com- pleted through the city by Wednes- day. z —————————— CELEBRATE THE FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING Somoma County Couple Who Were Mar- ried in Germany Two Score Years Ago Are Congratulat PETALUMA, Feb. 5.—Mr. and Mrs Peterson of this city celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary at thefr country home near this city Sunday. The couple were married in Germany. They were the recipients of many gifts in honor of the occasion. John Peter- son of this city is their son. ".of samples. 'suit your convenience. ..HERE IS AN OFFER---DEFINITE, DIRECT... 'Four Rooms of Furniture $150.00 Shown in. our four-room model coftage. It tells you more about the cost of fur- nishing a home than all the special prices ever quoted. A special price for one or two _articles (that you do not want, as a rule) gives no light on the cost. The way the " furniture is shown—all laid out in rooms, as it would look at home—gives you a better idea of what you are buying. It enables you to compare—to change things around ‘and get it just to your liking, a thing you can’t do when buying from long lines / Take a year’s time to pay the $x§o. Divide it up into payments that will best 'Ab p - - ] - SiLeriin L. 1039 MARKE DATD AN Y OPPOSITE M:ALLISTER