The evening world. Newspaper, May 11, 1905, Page 4

ROR IE OMI ANT PIER UEMIN FRR ISI SGT STMT TARE AT TT CE SATE PR UTI EY ITE RIE? FEET A EER NIN FONE LENT NEO EE RI eH NR ST NO ARRESTS IN EQUITABLE ~ POLICY THEFT i Emile Leumier, Clerk, and _ Brother of Lobley, Who | > Negotiated Document. 000 on “Isle of Champagne”| Makes Further Revelations of His Finances in Wife's Suit. | George Herrmann again took the — | witness-staund to-day in the trial be- |fore Justica Amend of the sult for ‘The young clerk in the Hauitable LAfe | separation brought by his wite, Wlor- sAmsurance Society who has been shad-| ence Crosby Herrmann, It was the ‘wed over since the discovery was made | fourth day of bis examination as a & oe the way Samuel Lobloy, the notorl-/ witness in his own behalf, A. C.| ‘Os forger, had got away with $27,000 of | young went of with the cross-exam- the society's money, is now under ar-|jyation of the “angel,” who sunk (feat. He is Emile Leumier, twenty-one i “phe Isie of Champagne,” old, of No. 657 Hagle avenue, the bedi kes on Charlotte Keyes, the #, and he has made a complete con- Yonkers stenograph and typewriter, feasion that it was he who twice stole| gio med him for a separation just ‘Whe Cotton $50,000 policy from the vaults | aprer he marnied the ‘ess, Florence Of the sociaty uid tured it over to Crosby, and $0,000 to $50,000 for Hving Lobley for nogotiatin, lexpenses for sia monthe at the Hotel @hortly after Leumier was arrested | ( h. @be Pinkertons also arrested Thomas Ii. | bley, Jr. twent vo | more the fortune le: sadder and lives | father only seven years Nty-eigath street. now to be penniless, 48 & nephew of Samurl Lovley, who $20 a month allowed him ating extradition up at Strouds-| mother and an $18 weekly hee Pa. the Herrmann Lumber Compa q umer Was arrested as he was leay. | Referring to letters full of endear the Haultable omices lace yesterday | terms written by him and his wife to ovement has been watch each other prior tot separation, and last three days he has Known that letters written jolntly by them to her suspicion. has Bone grandmother, Mr, Young asked: on working, however, and = tor ons best known to themselves the) Thoy Were Affectionate, eras peeained fromm arresilis | wyour wife waa exceedingly affection. i to Bupesi.codent Dougherty | ate toward you and you toward her Detective-sergis, Gallagher and) when you wrote these endearing let- the “arrest, “and took | ter to Police “Headauart i ler to Police Headquarters, where locked up. ‘They then went. to | him by and ¢l his df et replied Herrmann, pad Berke end arrekted him, He,| Q you suddenly left her and fags loc! Up al Police Hend-| we Y y c? ern, Bene ¢ taalee ene pent to live with your steymother? A, t' from his ae as|y cell and questioned gth, Tt ‘was then that he wrote I onfowmlon. umier an ley were arraigne, Genire Strest Court “and te, Until to-morrow morning, hy Of counsel for th red in court a, said that, Leumler confessi: Q. Well, now, doesn't your step- mother furnish ‘you $0 a’ month, enough to pay @ small ae tives, and Mr, Stelf 3 and @ half jozen other r Bhe dows not, Young said his ‘object Mra, Rose ss admita he turned or was Herrmann, to to had made jon and that your ob aa dee) a m the. several ee ee pene: Coie as Hernia furniture and mani she seems that Leumier was lendi aeturing companies, 1s holding. a vast art dine e sum. of money for him unt ai his tty Boy lite himself and that ‘ago he met Tom Lobley, who is a f Bam Lobley, in ‘a place on hth street, Leumter was iiv-| matrimonial and been cleared y After Herrmann bad Marshall Smith, other law sults have ° away, o el ighty- ft the stand ing beyond his means and needed mone} a hunte n Ts ley. he says, sume Orchard, was called by tot 5 ‘of stealing a policy how that Mrs, Herrma entle Bioan on it, and he fell in 7 and kind to her husband in He li saw Mra, Herrmann putting poultices h jt. ‘Tom. his uncle, Samuel, to take hold Matter and carry it’ thro} on Ht unn's eye the day they broke worked together, USM 4nd | Chimp When tt Was hurt by the tent | pier has given us all the details | Pole falling on it. he stole the policy out of the | Mr. Severance cross-examined the how he doctored ithe record and | Witness. he, etnte, the otter containing the ath Dae ded jos are, ee TMann jock from the mail basket, but | drinking in camp? No, sir. My wife Gerais ete but) told me whe sa drink a milk punch C once, but T didn't eee it, ij Q. You came to town from 1 orchard of vour own volttion tity? A. Yes, slr, I came to s tiee done, Q. And you talked the case over with Mrs. Herrmann? A. Well, we had. i per together, and of course’ we. « sit ‘there dumb, Ike a palr of 1 mies, ae soa: Prince of Burglars. Waffles, the prince of burglars, will his bow in the color supplement Saturday's Evening . “fhe Ides of Marc! ‘orld, May 13, "first story of we do not care to fi BW. Hornung’s great setios, “Raffles, | 'Q. You rather admire her for hor ur Cracksman.” ‘The best! fine looks, don't you? A. Not particu-| ries ever writien. larly, | LOO THAN thin as water. large majority of human ailments are juelto a bad condition of the blood. Sores id Ulcers, Abscesses, Boils and Skin ptions of various kinds are some of the umerous signs of a contaminated, tain- ted blood. Weak and watery blood makes ak and frail bodies, Anaemic, waxy, low complexions, flabby muscles, shat- nerves, black heads, pimples and va- lous other skin diseases denote blood verty and a weak condition of this ital fluid, andthatits nutritious qualities ave been destroyed. To keep this great life-stveam in health wires that all morbid matter and pois- ous secretions be promptly removed, it becomes a source of disease itself, soning instead of nourishing the sys- , and producing an endless train of iseases, ‘The blood must be kept rich, trong and pure or it cannot perform its proper offices, The nutritious elements when lacking must be renewed, all ob- f teeri pe lor Hives, 183 Pittsburg Ave, sults. any thing thi tirely disappeared. 461 Water Streat. ) @ antidoted and driven out. UB the blood from fields and forests. SS fer aie ne He sid he had also expended $100,000 | 8; HERRMANN GOES POLIGEMAN MAY ‘Dentistry Revolutionized | ON RACK AGAIN) BE DISMISSED j*Angel” Who Squandered $83,-'Deputy Lindsley Finds Spenser | Guilty of False Arrest and, Using Indecent Language in Eating House. Deputy recommended the dismissal of Polic Oscar fale [bl after restaurant Police letreet station, to-day after tis and arrest jsunge 1 On Apr ing in 16 Spenoer was paying ourteenth Commisetoner 140) the Delwncey trial for lan- ar, using Indecent his a lobster an an oyster girect “te Seventh avenue when a man accompan: lod mar! by two keds Td women passed him at Ike to have that rol! 1 re- The policeman responded with a’ free use of lis club, Lie man losing a tooth mone charge against was di rice that all sley attorney and not insult wonien, and the atworney responded that his conduct was aways ‘a entloman, [in hts ite had he Then the Commissionar J wo of feo station, mr miliza bon between K the polleeman, and De ook place, to act like five otaers loosened, Tho P insisted) that the polleanan husband, and when all had he man hit wort day anid, Sper testified to-day. f the Attorney Dur- The’ Deputy told a gentleman nd that never ed a woman soed upon the Oo MAN OF 70 ENDS HER LIFE Worrled over her failing eyesight, and her old oi nes having died, Mrs Catherine O'Brien ended her life to-day by ju lot stre M by her t he Home t nual toa the window moned ad first in pa dovi n« from the third-story window for th ed, Sixteenth Brooklyn. | ). She was. itt hen the thotigit to « ner A dai DABNEY > “ARROW VARTER 8128 1p CENTS EACH; 2 FOR 96 CENTS OLUETT, Targove Ma PEABODY & oO “utlars aed EDiiN¢ In she We This is true only of good blood, or when in a normal, healthy state. ‘There are times en the blood is so tainted with disease and polluted and poisoned that it loses its proper sistency, its richness and purity, and becomes pale and anaemic, weak and almost as Being the storehouse of the body and the fountain-source from which the of the system is nourished and sustained, the purity of the blood must be maintained every organ, nerve and tissue in the body is weakened, and sickness and disease develop, Rich, pure blood, full of life-giving elements and teeming with millions of red corpuscles is the kind that makes strong muscles, healthy nerves and vigorous bodies. ‘To keep this t life stream free of impurities is essential to the enjoyment of full and perfect health, Wooster, Ohio, August 12, 1908, Tam confident that I suffered as badly from a plain oase of Hives as any poor human ever did, compelled to get up at night and walk in my yard to get relief, or in a way to get Uh mind off the terrible itching and burning. Frequently I ha and extend olear to the head in the form of bnmps ar large as an ordinary size marble, the pain and smarting from them would almost run me The attacks 1 suffered periodioally. of dollars with the physicians and different medi- oines in an effort to get cured, but nothing took hold and gave the prompt and permanent relief 8. 8, 8. did Haven't been troubled with hives in any way for some little while, and I am sincere in my belief that there is no aration made that can compare with 8, 8. 8. Lhave been ve had ft begin in the foot They were red in color and I spent hun. cure OHAS, E. ATWATER, Akron, Ohto, August 10, 1908, MRS. 8, SCROGGY, and medical advice or any special information will be furnished k on the blood and its diseases mailed free, (COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA, Ten years ago! used 8. 8. 8. with very satisfactory re. My blood was in fearfully bad share, either the result of inherited or acquired blood taint. appeared on my neok, head and forehead, specialist who advised 8. 8. S., and I beganits use, These lumps were hard and I had heretofore been unable to get t would have any effect on them, ing only a few bottles of the medicine I uoticed a decided improvement, and after taking eight bottles the lumps en. Large lumps I consulted a After tak- structions to a full and free circulation removed, and humors, and poisons, of every kind To do this requires a blood purifier that enters into the circula- troying all disease-bearing germs, humors and poisons, and purifying and cleansing At the same time a tonic is needed to aid in building up the general system and stimulating the sluggish organs, and no remedy on the market has a better record or has been so thor-| oughly tested in such cases as S, S. S., the great vege- table blood purifier and tonic, the medicine nearest to nature, and composed exclusively of ingredients collected No strong minerals of any de scription are used in the making of 8, S.&., and it is anteed purely vegetable remedy in existence, and has been in use for nearly 50 tation as a blood purifier and tonid is established, dizemedy, but “‘S. S. S. for the Blood’’ js widely known and popular. If you It is not anew and ay aymptoms of bad blood or any evidences of a weak, watery condition of this 4 | Uon-discovery of Dr, G, Gordon Mar. THE WORLD: THURSDAY FVENING. MAY 11, 1905, Does Away with Bridge Work and Plate Method of False Teeth, Saves Falling Teeth, Cures Pyorrhea and Other Gum Diseases Heretofore Thought Incurable. Before the faculty of one of tho ; foremost dental universities of this country and prominent members of the City Dental Soctety, the most conspicuous representatives of the profession that could assemble, a demonstration of a most remarkable |new invention that has already revo- lutionized a certain procedure in dentistry was given with complete success. Prominent dentists admit that they will have to abandon many of thelr pet methods for the inven tin, who is not only a dentist, but graduate physician as well. No den- tist and no doctor could have solved this epoch-making problem, but. it took a combination of both, and Dr, Martin was fortunate in having stud jed in both flelds, Dr, Martin's idea has received the sanction of the United States Govern- ment, which has granted special priv- ileges because it recognizes the idea aa a decided and original step for the advance of the dental profession; and it has also received exclusive in- dorgement from the official authori- ties of Gemnany, England, France, Spain and Canada, and every civil- ized country in the world has been \ppealed to and has {t now under considerntion. As privileges were jgranted by the six leading countries of the world, there ts no question in the minds of Dr. Martin and his friends that the others will follow suft. This is expected In view of the fact that Europe especially is very | Alert to the advancement of den- tistry, which {s etill more or lesa in its inf over there, and owes whatever progress {t has made to jAmertean ingenuity, for pre the leading dentists of Rurope, While Dr. Martin very Jnstly glves hs Invention to the world, so that human benefit may accrue from it yet if he were so disposed he could keep ft entirely to himself, as, by the sanctions granted hy the various gov. ernments, no one but he, unless au- thorized by him, has a right to its use, On the face of it this assertion may eeem far-fetched, but ft fs really very true, as several dentists who have become nlarmed have had the question looked up by their attor- neys, and they report that Dr. Mar- tin's rights are unquestioned, Leading Dentints Approve It, Dr. Martin's invention is a radfeal and most remarkable one, and yet so simple that the wonder fs that some one had not thought of it before. The first statement that can be made for it—and that In {teelf is remarkable enough—is that {t does away entirely with bridge work, which, as {s gener- ally known, is the method univer- sally used to-day as a subst te for rubber plates. This {s done fy fas- tening the artificial teeth to a good tooth on either side, As all who have tried {t know, it !s a very, very painful procedure; so much so that but few among the many who would like to have their teeth saved can summon the courage to do so by the bridge-work method, Dr, Martin’s invention, a# has been sald, dors away with bridge work entirely, But aside from the torture of having bridge work done, it was a very un- satisfactory process to the dentist, as complaints from patients were con- stant. This was seldom the fault of the dentist, who knew all along that bridge work was a temporary expe- Ment, but there was no substitute, as nothing better had yet been found, and rather than “lose” the patient each dentist, of course, performed the operation. The worst feature of bridge work {s that {n the course of some months the fastenings give way, the gums become suppurated or in- flamed, the teeth come out and the mouth {s in worse shape than before, The invention of Dr, Martin will also do away with the wearing of falee teeth on a plate, Not every mouth Is so constructed that it ean hold a plate, and when {t {8 constd- ered that plates become foul from the lodgment of food, that they make the breath bad, that they interfrre with clear enunctation, that they are very easily detected, that they nre Hable to fall out under excitement or during sleep, that they inflame and weaken the gnms, that they ate a menace and disfigurement at all times, {t 1s small wonder that the leading dentists of the country have hatled the new invention as the re- deemer of a profession that has been at a standstill for progress, Ciinte Demonatration snocesafal, Tt Is no lees valuable In the ease of falling teeth. Many persons are affMficted with a disease—some den- tlets say it {3 constitutional, but Dr. Martin {8 able to prove that {t 1s! Jocal—which canses the teeth to tall| ont of thelr sockets until, in some in-| Stances, there Is not a tooth left in the mouth, By the old method the remaining teeth were pulled and the \nfortunate one was compelled to wear a plate of false toeth forever, Dr. Martin has found a way by which the teeth that remain can be made ao Bolla ae they were in youth, and, by wonderful dexterity in the way of a device, the teeth that are gone an ho replaced, each tooth distinet no more poesible to take them out than ft {8 to take natural, healthy teeth out, and {t {8 all arranged so cleverly that no one can tell {t. In fact, so perfect is the work that Dr. Martin, in several Instances where one or more natural the set, has defied dentists of long By the Wonderful New | Alveolar Method. (Ow end solid in the gums, fo that It Is} { teeth were in| f sensationally snoceseful in that most! stubborn of all dental diseases known jas Pyorrhea, or a discharge of pus from the gums. ‘That dentists have heretofore despaired cf ever being able to cure a condition of this kind, | as it is a theory of the profession that it is Impossible to do so, as this disease causes inflammation and re- ceding of the gums, followed by loos- HARLEM: 121st Street @ 3d 2226 to 2234 Third Ave, 99! YEAR PERTHWA|] & SONS Ave. DOWNTOWN: Chatham Square. 193 to 205 Park Row. ening and falling out of the teeth, is} |the reason so much importance is at-} | tached to Dr, Martin's invention, At the cline Dr, Martin proved to the) professional men present. that he /uld cure Pyorrhea, no matter in| what awful festering condition the! ¢T | A system that can cope with the most diMfcult cases that dentistry has| to contend with, and prove it to the satisfaction of the leaders of the pro- fession, must of course havea special and equally sure way of coping with uch conditions as decaying teeth, irregular teeth and all other condl- tions that require the attention of an expert and learned dentist, who has achieved more in his profession than any other one man, worn condition says plain thwait & Sons. to take thei aces, The Public Will Benefit, Like the majority of men who give up their lives to laboratory work, Dr, Martin has been so engrossed in fur- thering his new method of dentistry that he has had no time for making money; but he has succeeded in in- teresting a prominent and wealthy physicfan, who at a great expense has fitted up sumptuous offices for Dr. Martin and his corps of specialists at $29 Fifth avenue, corner 32d street ‘These offices are no donbt the most elaborate for dental use ever fHted ont In this country. There are Inbor- aterfes and private offices as well as the result. ly it is worn out. takes moral courage to put a matting or a carpet down when its frayed and thread- ? To look dafly at a broken table or chair—to sleep nightly in a decrepit bed—at |dinner time to note the absence of necessary glass or china—are forms of domestic for- titude neither necessary nor justified in view of the opportunities offered by Cowper Things have worn out or broken, perhaps, because they were not what the mer= chant represented them to be. vl f so, it requires even more moral courage to visit that merchant for new things Coaidatoe is a most essential feature in purchasing housekeeping articles, Cowperthwait & Sons have enjoyed the thorough confidence of thousands of the best housewives of New York for almost a century and the largest business in the city is« Only the best goods—only the lowest prices, marked in plain figures on the tags —liberal credit—fair statements and fair dealing, As you rearrange your house for Summer there is no necessity to be a martyr to old things nor to doubtful new ones, In the midst of the inexhaustible assortment of the Cowperthwait & Sons’ Stores you can best judge of your exact needs and of the greatest genuine value obtainable for the amount you feel justified in spending, be it cash or liberal credit. the newest appliances for the use of the expert dentists, ench a spectalist in his own lino, It may be sald right here that this venture in behalf of Dr. Martin should not be confounded with dental “Institutes,” “parlors,” and the kind who call attention to their announcements by a set of grin- ning tecth. The highest class of den- tal work of every kind will he per- formed. It is impossible to get the benefit of his inventions except hy coneulting him, The doctor will be glad to have persons who are in ac- eord with advancement call on him and let. him make an examination. They will not obligate themselves by doing this, To representatives of the dally press, who found the doctor dustly engaged in his laboratory, he gave a most courteons weleome, and when asked to tell something of the inven- tion that has been so kindly received by the principal governments of the world, he satd: Interview with Dr, Martin. ‘T am of French descent. I have studied abroad, I was at work on this off and on for fifteen years, I might say that I have used it in my practice for ten years and with genu- ine anecess, A board of physicians, dentists, surgeons and patent experts fat in judgment on my invention at Washington, and after the most eare- ful sorutiny sanctioned its use. I then receive written authorizations, after submitting models, ete., from many Fmropean countries. I came here be- cause I had to have a larger fleld if T wanted to put my system to its broadest ure, Also, I had a friend here, a well-known physician, who has made It poseible for me to make my discovery known, I have not aiven {t any spectal name, though It could with reason be ealled the alyeo lar_procers, “Yes, it 1s true that my method will do away with what {s called or- dinary bridge work, which was never a successful dental procedure, any- way, It will save falling teeth, cure diseases of the gums, straighten teeth, prevent the wearing of plates and {n other ways really make den- tistry unpatnful and sightly and do mankind a permanent good. I ama physician as well as a dentist, and I know that bad teeth are often an Gilt Clock and Two Bouquet Holders, $3.25 AN artistically fintslred clock, twenty Inches high, that keeps good time, would seem an exceptional offering at the price, but when the two bouquet holders are included at the same figure it gives some idea of the extra value. China Berry Dishes, 45¢ CARLSBAD, china, prettily decorated in floral designs and stippled with gold, Seven pieces, consisting of bowl and six plates, The small price conveys no idea of the real worth, Folding Go-Cart, $3.25 ENEER 6ei ind bec! inished in oak; good spriny rubber-t wheels, sub- stant running gear, The Price, 96.25, Is a special one —lower than the regular market, inheritance, and the only way to| Weathered Oak Rocker, save the succeeding generation from 5.98 the disfigurements and tortures of $5. bad teeth is to better the generation of to-day, This I belleve my method will do. “To any one who is uninformed in dentistry it would be dificult to clearly explain my system, though {ta application {s so simple that it has startled my confreres. However, if you know of any one whose teeth are in an apparently hopeless condi- tion, or if they have but one or two or no teeth at all, bring them into my offices and I will show you how {t 1s done, You will wonder why some one did not think of it before, A ROCKER must be generous in size and well pro- portioned in or- der to contr ute gree of comfort we all so much desire at the close of day, This weathered oak rocker, prettily uphol- A stered in Ori- Remarkable Cure of Pyorrhea, “It te very Kind of you to make my aya tam known to the public, though dently: ofcourse. know of It through ‘my clinteal Gemonairation at, fhe Univers in thelr dental denarement. 1 told them ty bel ho’ worm case they’ could find. tn Brought me a middle-aged lady who has be A restdent of this city for many years. she suggestive of rest with its broad seat, wide arms and high back, Thoroughly well made and tremely attractive in appearance, Clothes Wringer, $1.25 Haltom these teuth left, “her guns were ; think of maxing a ret of fale Strength tooth for, her. Her gume could nat stan Is pres- Mt. Bhe had, of cat yore ohn Mage the riumda of the heat dantiets and ent in every All the college clintes, but they kave her part of this up, i “1 appited my system, and she his a full w ringer, act ‘of Teeth Todas ands without bate. ur which HAS Gnything of that kind. Raved her finel ‘d Ein ahetotngea” ite parleular cae Antot juned rubs n 3 ease date usted = rub- a onthe, and the lady ie értret Rent Seedy rat feverythingt Wh pion ber rollers lover other people do who have suni thf will give her name > anyone whi that press ire have an appantment with her the clothes for to-morrow, and T have no doubt. wie fiem) will accede to’ my request,’ y without Treating Now Ready, 6 doctor has written a twisting them, A dainty lace curtain, a Th lawn dress or a heavy Marseilles coun- Hew Inethod of dentistry, cove *!terpane receives the same treatment and Se be POP whish mould prove valu: | Never a mar. Simply constructed and easily adjusted, u public at irge. h tah ¥ should write for fe now, addresaing rdon Marin Dep, AM, he Now Var Buy, anda ike’ ra ot his ayatem by ier enti. ‘the Said 3k eaaliy, be done, e 10 ect me, ’ t use a oe GO. suite, experience to tell one from other. ey oseria aot doit. | a ly and coun, |rarst St. & 3d Ave. pe ay i RS) ental tapestry, 1s B Stunning Reed Go-Cart, $6.40 “i RF re oH) HANDSOME enough for any prom- | enade in the city and possessing every Go-Cart improvement. Adjust- able, enamelled running gear, rubber- tired wheels, pretty upholstesy, strong spring, brake and smart handle. The handle of a Go-Cart often tells the story of Its aristocracy, The Nansen ke Box, $4.98 Serre od nS > peas CoD, dry alr ctreulates through this box from the moment the ice is | encased within it, preserving the food and keeping liquids pure and sweet. As an economizer in the use of ice, the Nansen has no peer, oak finish, salvaniied fron lining, shelf and ice rack; lift-up apron to cover drip pan; capacity 40 Ibs, of ice. China Dinner Set, $10.50 one hundred and one pieces in new French shapes exquisitely decorated in \pretty flaral designs. The set consists f 12 Dinner Plates. 12 Deep Plates, 4 PES: 12 Tea Plates, 1 Gravy Boat (2 pes.) 12 Individ't Butters, 1 Butter Dish (2 pes.) 12. Cups. 1 Sugar Bowl (2 pes.) 12 Saucers, 1 Salad Bowl, 12 Fruit Saucers, 4 Cream Cup, 3 Platters, 4 Baker, ~ New Gas Stove, $1.19 i 2 Covered Dishes This year's model, containing all the newest improvements, The burners are so made as to get the greatest amount of heat from the smallest quan- tity of gas, Nickel plated—-19% inches long, 6 inches high. The price includes tubing, Everything for Housekeeping--Cash Hardwood, golden | A Artistic Busts OLORED true to life, handsome, effective and highly Qesirable for little niches, corner brackets, tops of bookcases and the like; 18 inches high, 79c, each. Six pleasing subjects frou which to make selections, Garbage Can, 29¢ ADE of strong M galvanized iron to stand the rough treatment to which {t 1s invariably sub- fected. Nobody has respect for the garbage can, yet Its good use Is beyond question. It gets cuffs and knocks every day in the year, Crystal Table Set, 29¢ | REALLY smart appearing cfear \ Pressed crystal In {mitation of cut glass. The grape design is prettily done | and gives the set a distinctive charm, Regular price, 50 cents. Gray Enamel Ware | PROM a chemical standpoint enamel ware is the safest that can be used, Being unaffected by acids there Is no possibility of getting foreign substance or poison in the food, Every piece guaranteed, 4-qt. Berlin Kettle, 28c, 2-qt. Covered Bucket, 19¢, 4-gt. Berlin Saucepan, 28c, 1'4-qt, Rice Boiler, 2c, 10-qt. Dishpan, 28¢, a-qt. Teapot, 19¢, Gas Reading Lamp $1.59 ICELY proportioned lamp in gilt, with dome shade, mantle burns er and tubing. The price includes everything, No article on this page bet» ter Illustrates how money can be saved by making purchases here than this pretty lamp, ” or Liberal Credit. a Moral Courage In House Cleaning t