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AROUND THE TOWN Th* H»riM will r*v f(0 In r««h to uny en* fdrnlsMnit »vM«ni!« tlint will leiM to the »rr»«t »n<l eonvietlan «t »ny p«rion caught «t«niln« eept«a of Th* Herdd from tho pramla«i ef cur s>atrona. TUB HERALD. ■*r«n*»rg »r» Intlttd to v:f«tl th# exhibit of California pr.«!uet» at thd Chamber of Com merce tiulMinft on Broadway, betwwn Flr«t and Second rtr*«t«, wh«ra fr«a Information will h« *lv«n on all aubj«cta pcrulnlnc to thla Mellon. TO SUBSCniRBRS-lf any tubMrlber who may fall to recslva Th« Herald on any morn- Init delivery will notify the bualnenn office by telepbona h# will recnlv* a copy of Til. Herald for that day by •peclal metaenger. .\misi;mi;nt,h >I.\ SO Jf—"An la mmho." MKM«O-"Olil llrltlrlhrrg." IWHHANK—"TIir Mltle Chnrrh Arnnnd the Corner." nni'HKi:.M—VniKlrvlllr. (,'ASlNO—VandeTllle. I*RANl>—"lnrle- Tom'a Cnbln." BROADWAY- Vandeirllle. cun'KH—Concert and Zoo. ASCOT—RiM'ea. Marvin Chapel Corneratone '. ■ The corner stone of the Marvin chapel at the corner of Fifty-fourth arid Hooker avenue will be laid at 4 o'clock today. New President's Address President Frederick nindge ad dressed the Sunday afternoon meet ing of the Young Men's Christian as sociation yesterday, spenklng on the verse, "For me to live Is Christ, and to die Is gain." The Y. M. C. A. or chestra and quartet furnished music. Hubbard Lecture The reserve seat tickets for the lec ture' by Elbert Hubbard in Simpson auditorium on February 3 go on sale at Bartlett's music store, Blanehard building, this morning at 9 o'clock. The single admission tickets for the concert by the Ernest Gamble com pany, on January 31, also go on sale at the same place. ,The Geological Survey There ■will be a meeting of the geo logical section of the Academy of Sci ences at the State Normal school build- Ing on Monday evening, January 23, at 8 p. m. Prof. \V. C. Mcndenhall, geologist on United States survey, will deliver a lecture on "The United States Geological Survey and Its Works." The public Is cordially invited. POWER GAINED BY ERROR Dr. Mclvor.Tyndall Says Knowledge Cornea from Mistakes Dr. Alexander Mclvor-Tyndall talked to an immense gathering In Blanehard hall yesterday afternoon on the sub ject of "Power." An attractive musi cal program was rendered by M. Jean De Chauvenet, the pianist. Miss Vera Lathrop and Miss Anita Vellum on the violin, and Tracy Hoag on the cornet. Enthusiastic applause called forth en cores which were graciously responded to ' by . the musicians. Mr. De Chau venet, who Is new to Los Angeles, plays with exceptional brilliancy and depth of interpretation, and will doubt less become a welcome addition to Loa Angeles talent. Dr. Mclvor-Tyndßll's remarks were listened to with rapt attention. He spoke of the universal desire for in dividual power and called attention to the fact that In all ages of the world power has been recognized as the logi cal result of knowledge. He said in part: "We are. told that knowledge Is power. Wisdom Is the higher mani festation of. knowledge and love is the natural complement of wisdom. Knowl ,edge, wisdom and love ' combine to make power. Even as wisdom Is high er knowledge, so our knowledge comes from our commonplace every day ex periences. It comes from the disap pointments and the heartaches, and the disillusions that befall us from childhood to old age. When we have -attained wisdom. by way of knowledge gained through experience, we are conscious of a power that can not be shaken. ■'-V-;-' • "' ; v •,'.- Never regret your mistakes. To gether they form the ladder by which you have climbed to whatever of,at tainment, whatever of spiritual wis dom you now possess. Regret is the grave-digger of all hope. Do not de vitalize your, life-force by the poison . of- regret. There Is no cause for regrst In- having made mistakes. Only let go of mistakes and gain power through the wisdom that comes to you from experience." Dr. Mclvor-Tyndall announced that ' he , will speak next Sunday afternoon ah ."Revivalism." Yv . TOOK WOOD ALCOHOL * THEN CUT AN ARTERY Otto Herzog Becomes Tired of Do- mestic Difficulties and Puts an End to His Existence The drinking of half a pint of wood alcohol and the slashing of the artery of his left wrist are the two methods ■which Otto Herzog, living at 926 Car ondelet street, employed to end an ex istence that knew naught but domestic difficulties, relieved by frequent states of Intoxication. Saturday afternoon Herzog, who has not been Btaylng at his home for the past several weeks, went to his wife and Implored forgiveness for his mis deeds of, the past. The interview was not conducive enough to happiness, so drinking the wood alcohol he crawled into a piano box in the back yard to die. . Early Sunday morning the poU Icon hud failed to take much effect, so he then slashed his wrist. .' He 'was found some hours later by his * wife and taken to the receiving hospital, where doctors worked over him until his death at 12 o'clock last night.! nSaft Finland's New Secretary of State By ' AHMiclatcil Prwa. ST. PBTBUSBUnO. Jan. 22.-Senator Linden haa been appointed secretary of state for Finland. Til* An««liu Hotel Grill Th* iclact dlnlns plac* of m. city, Loomli Brotliara, proprietor* «■"•»■ ;lf7« »Ut to ml. cul, <l. ll.jd.Hk, 4«»0t Illloou C.otr.T B. H., 11l 8. kfviW PROHIS BURY THE WARLIKE HATCHET TEMPERANCE FORCES ONCE MORE UNITED Rev. Phillips Atsumes Leadership and Agrees to Run Liquor Out If the Means Are Provided— Mr. Atwood Explains The pipe of peac« wns brought out from Its hiding place nnd smoked at the meeting of the temperance fore** held yesterday afternoon In the Wright and Callender hall, when a review of the controversy was given, regrets were expressed by those present who had taken active part In the trouble and the forgiving smile was finally ex tended to nil. The meeting whs called to order at 3 o'clock by Wiley J. Phillips, who told, of his regret ttt the- many unpleasant things which had occurred at the pre vious meeting and spoke of the neces sity for preserving harmony In the ranks of the liquor fighters If anything Is to be accomplished. Mr. Phillips outlined a plan for can vassing the city In order to ascertain the sentiment of every voter on the subject of the liquor traffic in Los An geles. "I have already received offers from a man Rnd his two daughters who will spend a month at the work free of charge and another man has signified his willingness to giving his time for three weeks. I think that In' three weeks I could have the vote of tho people if there were any funds with which to conduct the canvass. When 1 said that I could make this a dry town in six months with $2000 I meant It. and I know that the canvass could bp made for about half this amount." Mr. Phillips cited several instances where the downfall of young men and women had been caused by the use of liquor and pointed out the necessity for forcing the traffic out of the city. M. AY. Atwood, who was secretary of the committee which wns appointed under the former regime and who, Mr. Hall said, would, with himself and Mr. Wheeler remain away from tho meet ing, was present and the chairman called upon him for a few remarks. Mr. Atwood's Attitude : ..•;;,■*, "At the meeting last Sunday the re mark was made that I would not b<? present at these meetings," said Mr. Atwood, "but A want to say that no one has authority to make announce ments for me and I am here In order that I may place myself right with those who have this matter at heart. I. am ready to work and want to work with anyone who has any feasible plan by which the liquor traffic can be driven from Los Angeles, but before I go any further I want to find out how I stand. "One brother who is here today said at the last meeting that my remarks were slanderous and I want to ask hint for an explanation so that I may apologize, if necessary. If he con siders me a slanderer I would like to have him say so here and now." . When Mr. Atwood paused Professor Doblnson arose and said that he sup posed he was the one referred, to. "I did not say that you were a slanderer," he said, "but I said that your language waa insulting to the Prohibitionists." , Explanations followed on both sides and both finaily.agreed to forgive and forget for the good of the cause. ■ . "I believe that nothing but harmony should exist In the work which we are trying to accomplish," said Mr. At wood. "I have no time to waste in bickering and I do not think that any of us have. I think that the Intentions of Mr. Hall and Mr. Wheeler wer« '. good and I feel that these men will come back to us and join in this fight. I am sure that they have the cause so deeply at heart that nothing can keep them away and I am praying every day that my hope may come true. W<s should all of us pray that unity may once more become the central figure of the prohibition forces." G. W. Kldridge gave a short talk on the necessity for prohibition, and Pro fessor and Mrs. Doblnson furnished music. ■ , ': i , j.i ;; •• j „:,, LAWMAKERS ARRIVE IN LOS ANGELES Party of Ten Legislators on a Tour of Inspection of Various State Inatitutions Legislators, ten in number, arrived in Los Angeles from Sacramento yes terday morning, and for the next sev eral days will busy themselves In look- Ing over the various state institutions situated in Southern California. The party Includes B. S. Donahue, Gub Hurtman, George A. McGowan, F. C. Jones, J. A. Cullen and William P. Otts of San Francisco, J, Clem Bates of Alameda, George C. Cleve land of Watson vllle, Ward Jarvls of Santa Clara and It. H. Jury of San Mateo. In charge of Leo Youngsworth and Ferd K. ltule, the legislators spent yesterday in seeing the interesting portions of Los Angelcß, and today the work which brought them to this part of the state will bo undertaken. Be fore returning north they will vlait the state normal school, the reformatory school at Whtttler and the asylum for the Insane at Highland, no oriuiu la Miunilirrluln'it Couch Remedy. There is no opium In any form, or other harmful Bubstance in Chamber lain's Cough Keineily, and it may be given as confidently to a babe as to an adult. There is nothing so prompt and effectual us it for the relief and cur* of colds, croup and whooping cough. It is the mothers' favorite and has well merited their confidence and esteem. LOS ANGELES HERALD J MONDAY MOANING,' JANUARY 33. »9<>s. MUSIC AND THE DRAMA Templa Auditorium Tonight the Ben. Greet Reason at Temple auditorium will be temporarily Interrupted in order that the company may visit Pasadena for a single per formance of "Much Ado About Noth ing" at the liOwe opera houAe. To morrow night the company will again be seen at Temple auditorium and will remain there for the balance of tha week. Tomorrow and Wednesday even- Ings "Much Ado About Nothing", will be given. On Wednesday afternoon nt 3:30, an hour especially arranged in order not to conflict with school exer cises, a repetition of "Twelfth Night" will be given. On Thursday and Fri day evenings nnd Saturday matinee "The Merchant of Venice" will be given. On Friday afternoon, In re sponse to numerous requests a popular price matinee of "Everyman" will bs given. This will be positively the last opportunity to witness this play. The success of the "Hamlet" performance was so great that It hus been selected rs the farewell bill at popular prices. It will on this occHSlon be given In th? abridged version, as to give It In the complete version would Interfere with the schedule alrendy arranged. Burton Holmes' Lecture Tonight at Klanchard hnll Burton Holmes presents the first travelogue of the Los Angeles series. A travelogue Is not a lecture— one listens to a lec ture: one experiences a travelogue. In other words', In h travelogue one sees what Is being told übout. Burton Homes Is a favorite 1 In Loa Angeles, and .tonight's subject Illustrates recent experiences In London. De Pachmann Seat Sale The sale of reserved seats opens this morning for the piiino recital of Vladi mir De .Pnchman, which takes place next' Monday evening at Simpson audi torium. This Is tho first visit of th«! great master of Chopin's compositions to Los Angeles In three years, and he What's New in the Stores It seems that we've only Just inld away our white linen suits and donned furs and winter trappings, which it they were not so becoming to all women would seem strangely Incongru ous in'thls fair lund. But we're called upon to keen pace with the seasons. Already the shop windows are display- Ing beautifully flowered muslins, or gandies and ; embroidered linens, the early harbingers of summer. These, dainty, washable gowns are to be much trimmed In laces and swlss embroideries, and the new patterns in both are surpassingly lovely, as a glance at several of the Broadway windows will convince you. Coulter Dry Goods Store If I were to attempt a description of what's new at Coulter 4 s this week I could, fllf this page and then not do their' spring exhibit justice. As usual, the first of everything especially elegant in dress goods finds first representation at Coulter's. Doz ens of really new fabrics, some, they tell me, from. European and some from American looms, in plain' and fancy weaves, are now for the first time on display. Among things really and truly new I -was shown a 45jlnch golden cloth, a mixture of half silk and half wool In a taffeta weave. You can Imagine the effect in a navy blue, peml gray, brown, reseda or some, of ths lighter shades. A Scotch plaid- In a French weave sounds different from the ordinary— looks different, too, and prettier; comes In 30-lneh width. In spring showings of ready-to-wenr garments the Coulter exhibit Is com plete and remarkably large for so early ln-the season, though I am told further shipments arc due to arrive soon. Suits are shown from $25 to $50 and higher in the very newest color conir blnatlons and style effects. .New silk routs in circular and dolman cut, .for all the world like our grandmothers wore, are the very latest, they say, and really a, dolman is an elegant garment when made of heavy quality peau d» sole, in three-quarter length and trimmed with silk braid. It certainly seems, as if we are reverting to the styles of by-gone days to judge by the lateßt creations in cloaks and wraps. As always. Coulter's show windows are made beautifully attractive with these advance exhibits and - 1 am told that next week there's to be something decidedly, out of the ordinary on dis play there, which will be well worth watching for. The Boston Store Is showing a stock of linens which would be a source of never-ending de light to the housewife who prides her self on her dainty table linens. The factories of Ireland, Scotland and Germany are represented in this display of the,' choicest and best in materials and designs. There are any number of sets (cloth and napkins to match) in heavy, satin damask; no two sets alike. These come in sizes for the breakfast table up to banquet sets, the cloths of which are five to six yards in length.' ," ,'• - The designs, both in the sets and the damask in the piece, are mostly the new florals, although many pretty new conventional designs are shown. Alas, for those of us who spend In dustrious hours and days In hem stitching yards of table-cloth ' and dozens of, napkins, for fickle fashion has decreed them "out," and now only the plain hems are used, or rather, seen in this display of really correct things. QKh There are many choice pieces In em bruldered lunch cloths, tray, cloths and dollies of various sizes — all done in white linen, aome of It hand-work and will find a henrty welcome fro # m his rnaney admirers. Popular price*, th« same as Paderewakl's, will prevail. Th<a seat sale Is at the Union Pacific ticket office. DEATH ENDS LONG SPREE Prominent Young Man Dies of Acute Alcoholism Twelve months of protracted drunk enness, during which time Fred Parller was hardly If ever sober, ended with his death In a cheap boarding house at 220 East Third street Saturday night. Parller, who hns been unable to leave his bed for some weeks, was de termined that he should not die In a reclining position Rnd when the pro prietor of the resort opened the door of his room at S o'clock yesterday morning It was to find the dead body of Parller seated on a chair with his arms, outstretched in front of him. The cause of death Is said to have been acute alcoholism. Two yearn ago Parller wns In the contracting business with his brother, H. M. Parller, but twelve months ago gave up hln work and took to exces sive drinking. An Inquest will be hold this morning. VERDICT, ACCIDENTAL DEATH Coroner's Jury Baya Frieze Died From Effects of Fall The coroner's jury at, the Inquest over the body of Mtuirlcp M. Frieze yesterday morning failed to find any blame attached to the San Gabriel Lighting company. It was the belief of the Jury that death was accidental and "due to a dislocation of the cervical vertebrae, caused by v fall superinduced by a slight shock of electricity from a 110 voltage lamp." Frieze wan found Friday afternoon in the ccller of the Eastern Outfitters company and It was believed that he had been electrocuted by coming In contact with an arc light of high vol tage. ■He was conscious when found, but died on the way to the hospital. some exceedingly deft machine prod ucts. There Is also an elegant showing of Mexican drawnwork, nlways popular for both Its beauty and Its durability. The stock of other household linens is just as complete and beautiful In Its way. Bed linens are to be had In substantial, inexpensive qualities, or, If you can afford to gratify an expen sive taste, then there are the real linens— the only kind that our grand mothers knew, only these are much better. If your store of towels Is getting low, you can probably buy the pretty damask ones for a mere trifle, for huck towels arc the really new things, just now. I noticed on the remnant counter some rarely good bargains In various table lengths which will not be long overlooked by the careful buyer who is quick to recognize good values. The Broadway Store Is to have a second January clearance sale of muslin underwear, commencing this morning, this sale offering more astonishing bargains even than did the last one. Don't get the mistaken idea that this is the remnant of the culled over stock, for it's really nothing of the sort. The materials lined are good and the garments nicely fashioned and well made. It wouldn't pay, would It — even though your time were worth nothing, to sit down and make corsot covers when you can go down to' the Broad way and actually buy neat, durable little waists for— l'm afraid you won't believe me. when I tell you— five cents? There are any number of other, gar ments at proportional prices, too. Seldom have I seen such an array of white petticoats, in all degrees of loveli ness, from those elaborately lace trlmmed to the neat dainty tucked and hemstitched ones, and of course they come In all prices, but any of them seem very inexpensive considering the materials and the workmanship. It would also seem absurd to yqu to think of buying night dresses for "•"> cents, but that Is Just what you - run do at the Broadway, and very good ones they are at that price, too. There is aloft a nice assortment of white aprons — fancy little lace-trimmed tea affairs . and those for nurses and maids in the' best materials for laun dering. , ' ' And another broken line of dressing sacques which are dainty and nicely made. Also included in this sale is a lot of outing flannel and flannelette, night gowns, petticoats and dressing sacques. These are all welUmude garments in pretty colorings and may be purchased at about one-half of the price at which they were sold early in the season. This popular store is offering most excellent values In all the departments, being compelled to reduce the stock In order to make room for the Immense Invoices arriving dally, and now is you opportunity to lay In a supply of needed things at practically your own prices. I. B. A. Scrofula Makes its presence known by many signs,-— glandular tumors, bundles in the neck, cutaneous eruptions, in- flamed eyelids, sore ears, catarrh and wasting diseases. Hood's Sarsaparilla Effects permanent cures. . New Spring Suits, Skirts, Waists, Etc. The women of Los Angeles are better informed in matters pertaining to the art of dress than those in most cities. More dressy in their tastes, and are more exacting in discriminating between what might be called the fairly well made garments and the real artistic kind. Cost and quality of material alone does not mean elegance in dress, but that style and beauty which embodies graceful, perfect fitting garments of right proportion. That the Coulter garments fulfill all these requirements is due our phenomenal success. Customers that are considered over-exacting by other stores are the first to be satisfied here. We riave just what they want SUITS AT $25— Splendidly tallorod aults . of blue CIRCULAR COATB AT $32.50—01 rich black peau Panama; blouso Jacket trimmed with blue taffeta de sole, lined with white chiffon taffeta; three- and braid; • vest front; fancy new pleated ■' skirt, quarter length; full, flowing sleeves! braid and walking length. ..•' ; chenille belero effect, extending back, front and over SUITS AT $30— Of brown taffeta silk; short pleated h Finer ones In stock at various prices up to blouse coat; silk braid Persian ornaments: wide, « 62 50 fancy girdles; pleated skirt, ornamented with braid CQArQ AT $25 _ O , heaTy SUITS AT $35— Of brown and white or black and J)eau de Boiei thre6 .quarter length; large collar; white shepherd checks, artistically trimmed wlth^sUk black gaUn llnlngg . Hllk bra i d trimmings. sWrt f wiVh° U paW J f C^ WASH BILK WAIBTS— New tailor effects in white, irlmmlnes " brown and black Japanese wash silks; some plain; trimmings. gQme q elaborately trimmed with lace; $3.50 to SUITS AT $40-tOf rich black Panama; full blouse « 10 00- with yoke effect; front, trimmed with black silk T • , ■ braid; Persian braid on front and around collar; full WASH WAISTS FOR SPRING— The new-the very pleated skirt, braid trimmed. newest-effects n white lawn and handkerchief 1 H .--i ■••,-■/• ■- ■ linens, beautifully embroidered; some ail white; SUITS AT $42.50— 0f elegant black taffeta; tucked gome ,n, n dajnty colorlngSl Four to B even dollars. blouse jacket tastefully tjj""? 6^.!'"^^,™^ TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS-Dlstinctlvely new styles vest front in black and white, full pleated skirt in Jn b|ack> go))d colorf) ftnd fancy taftetaB ot excep . walking length. tional excellence— they're guaranteed. One style Is SUITS AT $48.50 — Jacket and shirt waist suits of o f changeable taffeta, cut very full— eight yards rich silks. One is a waist style of Scotch plaid taffeta around bottom of . flounce; 16 Inch corded ruffle;, with lace yoke; black broadcloth bands; new full choice of brown, blue, gray or black, sleeve; full 'skirt with shirred top, trimmed with NEW CREPE KIMONOS— Long and short kimonos bands of broadcloth* o f washable Japanese crepes, Persian trimmed; very SILK COATS AT $18.50— Three-quarter length tour- attractive and they will RETAIN their beauty; all Ist effects in elegant black peau de sole, lined with wanted colors; short kimonos at $2.50; the" long white satin and trimmed with black silk braid. ones are $3.50. New Silks, and Plenty of Them ' Fashion demands silks, cAnd there are more remarkable values here than if the demand were small We planned for great selling— bought lavishly of every fabric likely to be wanted by this city's most refined dressers. zA price-word of some of the new arrivals: .; .' Rajah Silks, a counterpart of true New Burmah Pongees, rough 24 . Inch White Shanghai Silks— rißtlvf. Asiatic hand-loom fabric; weaves, in natural, black and all the genuine imported article, pa" rttefalirty^eKe for street- wanted shades, 27 inches wide, $1.00. a^yanlr "^h widtb^ wear evening costumes and f 1.00 a yard. ;,; $1.25; S6 • Inch- :. width, _ $1.60.- ■ a v blouses. Every fashionable shade . Soft Finish . Black Chiffon Taf- yard. These . are washable, in 30 inch width, $1.25 a yard. fetas, especially for suits, 36 inch 21 Inch Black Gros deLandres — w=™ Phiffnn Taffetas in every width, $1.75 a yard. " the ideal fabric for jackets, three- Coulter Dry Goods Company M I "The Store That Started Broadway." £ | Cltf OF "LONDON I ♦ U3T-JJOO SOUTII BBOADWM' 1 cA E- HILES, Prop. ; * T Special announcement— l have 4 sold my entire <^ "$ Window Shade Department X % To Messrs. A. Hamburger & * ♦ Sons— The People's Store. The 4 $ reason for so doing is to Increase <♦> % my. LACE CURTAIN and rug ♦ 4 departments, which will now T be the <T I Largest West of Chicago £ £J Goods sold for cash only. • J> I City of London SKvl £ A. K. HII.KS, Prop. 4 Hotel Belleclaire Broaawag and 77m Street, ' New YorK. I "| Seventh Avenue, j Amsterdam Avc. -y J n. and West 130 th St. 1 al l^ vL' Car»p»s§the .jBl Luxurious rooms *4tfCC' /lS Royal /JWU.*^^ Hungarian I I Orchestra. •'Most Artistically Beautiful Hotel in th* I World." Can offer few single rooms, with i bath, beautifully furnished, suitable for two I I people, $60 per month. TRANSIENT RATES I - One Room, with bath fi ;o per day Parlor, Bedroom, with bath, )] and )j per day , Parlor, a Bedrooms, with bath,}} and S7perdty I Every improvement known to modem In- Write' for our magazine, "The Hotel Belle- 1 claire World.'* I MILTON ROBLEB. Proprietor. PLUMBING Jobbing Promptly Attended To J. R. MATTHEWS 131 1-3 Weat Third St. Nofziger Bros' Lumber Go. I —Dealers In— I Carpenters for Lumber, Doors Don't Bother Job , n A c^l. About Work m bm looking Upa., f »™ bW Mm-w.*^ "**»:■ 0" Lime, Cement, Brick " c B U0 Telephone and Everything It Notice in the Builders' Line for YOU ===== = ~ == ' Any Job From General Offices and _ Telephone. Retail Yard. 50C K^K Corner Eighth and to $ 1000.00 ■• Main Streets -ZZZZZZIZZIL jjL ™ f! Beautiful and ■ 1 ~ ' JsW"^ j ISJLfeIIE Artistic Entrance at Plgueroa £^i%3|3fH^ Figueroa Boulevard Tracts Nos. 1 and 2 Prices $500 and Up Palms and pepper trees 20 years old. Figueroa and Flower Street property at these prices will not last long. All lots SO x 150 and 50 x 135. Winton & McLeod SSSS'tLona st . Members L. A. Realty Board* Horn* Phone 546. , .' ■ ' The Heating Question....... will be solved by a visit to our store. We carry a very large assortment of stoves. We commend to your ' attention BAHLrKH'S IDEAL OIL HEATERS, which are famous. : CASS <R> SMURR STOVE CO., 314 S. Spring St. THE HERALD WANT ADVERTISEMENTS BRING BESTRESULTS 5