The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], March 18, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

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I UNITED STATES HAS
England's Wealth and Re
sources Stagger Imagina
tion of Great Financiers
$3,000,000 YEARLY
FROM INVESTMENTS
What Then Must Be Principal Which
Yields Such Enormous Returns
* From All Parts of Great
Empire
By HOLLAND
New York, March 17.—(Special.)—Dill
1 cent attempt has been made t6 obtain
' the views of leaders in material affairs
respecting the ability, ill the first place,
of the United States to meet whatever
i reasonable demands may be made by the
nations of the world of commerce for as
sistance. and, in the next place, what is
the ability of the belligerent nations to
maintain themselves financially and ma
terially no matter what length the war
really is.
Without dissent, the answer to these
inquiries is that the United States is now
abundantly able and will continue to be
able to meet al! reasonable demands, both
; for financial assistance and for supplies.
There is no danger in this country at
present of any inflation of credit, for our
credit resources can.be utilized in enor
i mous amounts, swiftly mobilized, for the
purpose of meeting demands made upon
it by other parts of the world and by do
mestic demands as well. This statement
Is modified slightly by adding that by
and by, when our business activities are
what they are likely to become, the ten
dency may he strong toward inflation of
credit. Fortunately, the new federal re
Make Their First Test of
| Vitalitas During Win
ter With Amazing
Results
; During the winter just drawing to a
1 close many thousands of people have
| made their lirst test of Vitalitas. It has
made such a marvelous record in the
way of relieving suffering and restor
! ing health that the producers are taxed
to meet the demand for it.
ij No other product of nature has proven
so beneficial in the treatment of a great
xariety of ills, many of which ordinary
medicines do not cure. Sufferers who
have believed themselves beyond earthly
aid are daily being made strong and
' happy by Vitalitas.
Vitalitas is quickly helpful where a
tonic is needed, and particularly for
I such ailments as stomach disorders,
rheumatism, biliousness, liver ailments
and diseases of kidneys, bowels and
blood. To those who are physically run
down, nervous, debilitated and Impotent
Vitalitas is recommended. As a spring
tonic It should be In every home. Tt is
not unpleasant and a teaspoon full in
I a half glass of water Is a dose.
Stop In and talk with the Vitalitas
man and have a sample drink of Vitali
tas at Averyt's drug store, 109-111
Twentieth street, or write there for in
formation. Also for sale by Pegram &
Patton Drug company, Bessemer, Ala.
serve system Is so constttuteo as to maxe
it possible to check the tendency toward
inflation.
There is no doubt about the ability of
the United States to furnish ail of the
capital that may be needed or called for
by and by for the reasonable expansion
and development of railroads and for
turning info material wealth the natural
resources of the United States. Nobody
need have any anxiety lest capital in suf
ficient amount for any wise undertak
ing should be denied or furnished only
when a high rate of its use had been
accepted.
Some apprehension has been felt lest
the demands which have been and are
still to be made upon us by other na
tions, especially the belligerents, will have
so far exhausted our own capital as to
make it Impossible to furnish it for Amer
ican business activities. That belief does
not hold with the great leaders of ma
terial affairs. When the time comes for
the use of capital for American develop
ment there will be no difficulty in ob
taining it.
In mid-fall of last year, Henry P. Davi
son of J. P. Morgan & Co., sailed for
England in company with Sir George
Palsh, who represented here the British
treasury, and it was commonly under
stood that Mr. Davison would be brought
into close touch with the English govern
ment, with the Bank of England, and
other banks and with the chancellor of
the exchequer, Lloyd George. He re
turned to New York In mid-winter, and
it is since his return that a new reali
zation of the financial strength of Great
Britain has been obtained. Therefore,
it is a fair inference that the informa
tion may have been imparted In a gen
eral and expedient way by him. But
whatever the source of the information
may be it is now fully realized that the
strength 6f Great Britain, her w'ealth
and her resources are so great us fairly.,
to stagger the imagination. “Wonderful,
wonderful!” was the comment made by
one of the leaders when speaking of Eng
land’s strength. At the time the wrar be
gan. the bankers of London were in
possession of nearly three billions of
commercial credits or promises to pay on
a certain date, and to pay in gold. This,
however, was only a small part of Eng
land’s resources. She has wealth whose
aggregate is almost beyond the capacity
of the human mind to understand, in al
most all parts of the world. Undoubtedly
Mr. Davison was informed when in Lon
don that England possesses a surplus
available for investment every year of
nit far from three billion dollars. If
the surplus 'available for investment is
so great as that, then how great must
be the wealth which is represented by the
principal of these investments?
It is the stupendous wealth of Great
Britain which makes it possible for her
to purchase every week, almost every
day in the United States millions—reck
oned in dollars—of supplies and material
of every kind. It is this wealth which
enables her to finance the necessities of
smaller nations in Europe. Enormous as
this wealth is, those who have recently
been In touch with the government and
the people of Great Britain are convinced
that if it be necessary every dollar of it
will be expended in carrying on the war.
Furthermore, our men of affairs, partic
le rly those now greatly occupied in inter
national financing and with the handling
of tly; immense money capital which Is
flowing into the United .States, are thor
oughly persuaded that England does not
want to crush Germany nor does France
or Russia. It is of the highest import
ance that German industry, German
science, German commercial activity bo
maintained, and if after the war it were
necessary to provide the financial means
by means of which German industry could
recover, England would gladly give as
sistance of that kind.
Another remark commonly made by
those who have within a day or two dis
cussed this subject is that the United
States, both for motives of self-interest
and also those which illustrate the desire
to maintain the most friendly relations
with other nations, will give constantly
and as long as needed all the assistance,
financial or in the way of supplies, which
the other nations of the world may need.
By the end of the present fiscal year
there should be strong evidences of a re
vival of American domestic Industries of
all kinds That is an opinion ,which is
gainsaid by none of the leaders. The
growth will be slow, but for that reason
it will be all the more healthy. We are
not likely to have what is called a
“boom’’ perhaps until the war is ended,
but we are, unless unforeseen complica
tions appear, and unless the new trade
commission so acts as to dampen confi
dence, to have a slow but sure recupera
tion of our business life.
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ELABORATE PLANS
FOR CONVENTION
Chattanooga Will Entertain
Good Roads Delegates
April 3
Chattanooga, March 17.—(Special)—Elab
orate plans are being made for the good
roads convention to be held April 3. to
perfect plans for the new Chicago to
Jacksonville highway, under the super
vision of the governors of Florida. Geor
gia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana ani
UJnpls, all of whom will attend.
The conference, which will be the most
impoitaut of its kind ever held in the
south, is expected to be more extensive
ly attended than any gathering held in
this city since the Grand Army of the
Republic convention. All railroads have
offered special low rates.
The object of the governors’ conven
tion here will be to determine upon the
exact route for the proposed permanent
highway between Chicago and Jackson
ville. The governors who will attend rep
resent all the states which will be tra
versed or touched by the highway.
The Chattanooga Auto club is supervis
ing the local plans of entertaining. All
of the civic organizations are co-operat
ing, however, and appropriations have
been made by both the city board of
commissioners and the county court.
Governor Slaton of Georgia and Gov
ernor Rye of Tennessee are to he two of
tile principal streakers upon the extensive
programme whl-ch has been arranged.
GADSDEN
Gadsden, March 17.—< Special.)—'To elect
a vice president to succeed Snowden Me
Gaughy, who has become president of the
Jefferson County Savings bank, a meet
ing of the directors of the First National
bank is being held late this afternoon. It
is probable that T. S. Kyle will be of
fered the position. Mr. Kyle Is one of the
largest stockholders in the institution.
He has extensive interests in Gadsden, is
identified with many lines of social and
business life and is a member of one of
the oldest famll?t*s, being the son of Col.
R. B. Kyle, a pioneer of north Alabama.
Recommendation that more school room
be provided next year probably will form
a part, of the recommendations to be made
in the annual report of Superintendent W.
C Griggs. This became know'n today
from & semi-official source. Although the
big Striplin school, with the North Gads
den and Etowah Avenue schools were
erected only three or four years ago the
schools are overcrowded.
Hundreds of people attended the clos
ing meeting of the llddlers’ convention at
the courthouse last night, when prizes
were awarded. E. D. Cowan of St. Clair
county was declared the best liddler, with
F. S. Copeland, Calhoun county, second,
and Wallace Upton, Mountainboro, third.
Minor McClendon of Guntersville was
fined $100 by A£ayor Isbell of that place
yesterday for ' violating' the prohibition'
laws.
i
More than 50 witnesses have been sum
moned for the'finer Coffey case, which
will be heard Wednesday. Coffey is
charged with the murder of George Bur
gess in an Attalla hardware store, and
this will be the third trial.
The good roads bonds aro in the hands
of tho lithographing house, and as soon as
they are printed they will be issued, and
the $200,000 will be placed at the county’s
disposal by the purchaser, the Gadsden
Natfonal bunk.
WM. B. PATTERSON DEAD
Well Known Educator Passes Away at
Montgomery
Montgomery, March 17.—(Special.)—Wil
liam B. Patterson, one of the oldest and
most respected cilizens of Montgomery,
died at his residence here today in the
S6th year of his age. Mr. Patterson had
been in feeble health for over a year.
Mr. Patterson was greatly Interested
In normal school work for negroes, and
was the first president of the normal
school for negroes, which was established
here about 35 years ago, a position which
he retained to his death. The deceased
was one of the most lovable men in Ala
bama. and his loss will not only be felt
here but throughout the state at large.
Mr. Patterson’s wife died about 10-years
ago. He is survived by four sons and one
laughter: W. B. Patterson, Jr., J. P. Pat
terson, J. H. Patterson, Wallace B. Pat
terson and Mrs. R. D. Wilson of Mont
gomery.
Veterans Elect Officers
Columbus, Miss., March 17.—(Special.)
rhe annual election of officers of Isham
Hafrison camp No. 27, United Confed
erate Veterans, was held today and the
same officers who have served the camp
luring the past year were re-eldcted as
follows: J. T. Harrison, commander; F.
Guntfr. lieutenant commander; J. W.
LJardner, standard bearer..
The camp selected the Southern rail
way as the official route to the annual
reunion of United Confederate Veterans,
which is to be held in Richmond, Va.,
luring the first week in June and Com
mander Harrison was empowered to ap
point delegates and alternates.
What Good Druggists Sa,
of Foley’s Honey and
* Tar Compound.
Bn-J Use ll to Their Owa FmOm
h fnl—n to Aay Otto Ctogh
Folk's Honk and Tab Conomn has
a dean record for heeling cough* and oolds,
throat and lane troubles, of over forty years.
It is as popular with the dealer as with tha
eustomor, because it oan be depended upon
to satisfy the user, and it coo tains no opiates.
P. A. EFIRD, Cnneio, Calif., wtites: "I
have »ld Folk's Honk and Tab, and
also other eough medicines for a number of
years, but never use any thing but Folk's
Honk and Tab for myself and family, as I
find it produces the best results, always cures
severe oolds, sore chest and lungs, and doss
not contain opiates or other humful drugs.’!
DR. JOHN W. TAYLOR, Luthersville, Oa.,
writs*: •* I am a retired physician and have
sold Folk’s Honk and Tab for years and
it gives entire satisfaction. I sell it because
I believe it to be anhonsstmedicine, audit
MtiaJUn Bf patrons.”
W. L. COOK. Druggist, Neihart, Mont.,
writes: “I recommenu Folk’s Honk and
Tab to all my customers, because it gins
tha best results for ooughs and oolds of
anything I sell.1'
G. G. EFFXBTB, Brock, Minn., writes:
Folk's Honbx and Tab gives better sat.
Isfaction than any preparation of the kind
I have ever handled.*'
A good druggist is glad to sell Folk's
Honk and Tab tor ooughs, eolds, croup,
whooping eough, hoarseness, tickling throat,
bronchial and la grippo ooughs, and tor wash
throat and lungs, became it is an honest sad
par* medicine that satisfies the user.
it irk EVERY USER » A FRIEND.
BOLD BY ALL DEALERS EVERY
WHERE
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to
MARCH CONTRACTS
FOR STEEL MAY BE
LARGEST IN YEAR
•
Orders for War Material
Continue to Come In.
Steel Corporation
Activities
Cleveland, O., March 17.—(Special, i
The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will
say:
Orders for war material continue to
be placed in very large quantities. An
important ateel company is about to
cloele a war contract which represents
more money than any similar busi
ness which has been placed since war
was declared. It has completed plans
for large additions to its capacity so
that it will bo ready for operating
within 90 days after the booking of
the contract. An order for from 10,000
to 11,000 tons of steel rounds has been
placed with the Cambria Steel company
by an eastern manufacturer \yho ia
working on a shrapnel contract. A
number of companies in the central
west are turning out shrapnel in large
quantities.
Companies Making Shrapnel
J. Morgan & Co. have placed an
order for 76 lathes for export. The
New York Air Brake company has
ordered a large amount of equipment
for making shrapnel on a contract
j amounting to $15,000,000 and still lias
additional orders to place.
Owing to the suspension of the $IS
duty on rails by the French govern
ment, the steel corporation has taki n
j 12,000 tons for a portable railway in
that republic and also received an or
der for 8000 tons of girder rails from
the French government. New bookings
by the corporation still exceed ship
ments. The percentage of ingot ca
paeity in operation continues to In
crease slowly and is now slightly be
low 70. Operations of tin plate mills
of the corporation are now at more
than 90 per cent.
Steel Corporation Active
In harmony with the announcement
made by President Farrell sometime
ago that the Steel corporation ex
pects to go ahead with important plant
improvements in the Pittsburg dis
trict, it has been decided to build a
complete plant at Homestead for the
manufacture of Carnegie steel ties and
tie specialties, including sleepers used
by European lines. The new plant
will cost about $500,000. The corpora
tion will also build a benzol plant at
Farrell, which will be ready to oper
ate In July. The Republic Iron and
Steel company will build a benzol plant
at Youngstown.
T^ie placing of an order with the Me
Clintick-Marshall company for the 10,000
tort bridge of the Chesapeake and Ohio
at Sciotoville, O., which has been pending
for six months, is among the favorable
developments In the structural market
and it seems probable that March will
make a better showing than any month
since last September in tonnage contract
ed for. It is evident, however, that very
low prices are being "made on plain mate
rial and many shops arc almost destitute
of orders. Ship builders on the lnkes arc
encouraged to believe that their time hap
come to enjoy some of the activity which
has marked ship building along the At
lantic recently. The Michigan Limestone
and Chemical company has awarded a
contract to the American Ship Building
company for a steamer which will require
4000 tons of shapes and plates to be sup
plied by the Carnegie Steel company, and
the Great Lakes Engineering Works will
build a smaller vessel for an Atlantic
Coast Line. Contracts for 10 or 12 ves
sels for service on the Atlantic are pend
ing. L. F. Shoemaker & Co., Pottstown.
Pa., have placed an order for from 7000
to 8000 tons of plates and shapes for
Brooklyn Elevated railroad and other
work.
The rejection at the second referendum
vote of the proposed reduction In wages
of employes of sheet and tin plate mills
has complicated the situation, but it does
not seem at all probable that the Amalga
mated association will be able to force
its present scale upon employes for an
indefinite period? Some mills are already
operating at the reduced wages. Extras
on galvanized wire products have again
been advanced $2 per ton by the American
Sheet and Tin Plate company on account
of the high price of spelter.
HUNTSVILLE
Huntsville. March 17.— (Special.;.
The Madison county commissioners have
determined to give the policy of work
ing the county convicts on the roads
a try-out and to that end have con
tracted for two large steel portable
cages which will be used to house
the men while they are out or. the
works. Each cage will hold 18 nun and
the cage capacity is hut little in ex
cess of the average number of con
victs working out terms at hard labor.
During tho last few weeks the coun
ty has been unable to make any new
contracts for the hire of convicts,
which formerly commanded good
prices, and It is believed that econom
ical management and the fact that
there Is so much road work to be
done In this county that a profit will
be realised through working the men
on the roads.
Mrs. Martha Geiger, aged 65 years,
died last night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Amos Armstrong, after
a long Illness. She leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Armstrong, and two sons, George
Geiger of Oklahoma and Frank Geiger
of New Hope.
Mrs. Susie E. Cole, wife of W. H.
Cole of tho Huntsville Electric com
pany, died yesterday after an illness
of. a week. She Was 34 years old and
Is survived by her husband and two
children.
Mrs. Kathleen Patton, wife of Humes
Patton of Phoenix, Arlz., formeily of
this city, died yesterday at the home
of'her mother-in-law, Mrs. O. B. Pat
ton. She was taken ill while visiting
her husband's people. Before marriage
she was Miss Kathleen McGill of Ely,
Nev. A little daughter survives her.
The city commissioners did not sell
(he $40,000 issue of municipal bonds
lor high school purposes yesterday.
Only one regular bid was received and
that offered a premium of only $5,
while several other conditional offers
were not satisfactory. An effort will
be made to sell the bonds at private
bale.
The grand commandery of the
Knights of the Golden Cross adjourned
last night to meet next In SheJHeld.
Officers for tho ensuing year were
elected as follows: O. F. Thompson
df Montgomery, grand commander;
Mrs. Dibble K. Temple of Florence,
vice grand cojnmander; O. B. Daxson of
Huntsville, grand prelate; la X>. Du
Two ) Birmingham, Ala.
Stores: ) Jacksonville, Fla.
**DORTER’S, the Boy Store/’ is a busy depart
* ment that owes its popularity to the appreci
tion of thrifty parents. “Excess value” is
the keynote of this popularity, t he timeli
ness of Porter styles for juveniles is also a
point of much favor.
New Spring weights and patterns
in all-wool Norfolk Suits ivith two
pair of Knickerbockers
$4, $5, $6, $7.50
Everything Men and Boys Wear
At 39c you may buy the
best Blouse values in our
State—shoivn in a splen
did selection of patterns
that any other store but
Porter's ivould ask 50c
for. 1922-1924 First Ave. In the Heart of Birmingham
chanan of Florence, grand keeper of
records; J. F. Kooncc of Florence,
treasurer; E. A. Voekel of Huntsville,
herald; Mrs. Jesse Keagor of Decatur,
grand W. I. G.; L#. 1,. Da\son of Hunts
ville, grand W. O. <i.; W. !>. Swinford
of Sheffield, W. W. McLain of Bir
mingham, and Dr. D. M. Winton of
Huntsville, trustees. A banquet fea
tured the last night here.
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DECATUR
Decatur, March 17.—(Special.)-S. T.
Wert and S. A. Lynne, attorneys for Jus
tice T. J. Newsom, ltave sworn out a
writ of habeas corpus, and under tills writ
Justice Newsom will be tried for bond
before Judge Thomas W. Wert tomorrow.
It will be remembered that on Wednes
day night of lust week Justice Newsom
is alleged to have shot and killed C. E.
Hatchett, a newsdealer, and was arrested
and placed in the county jail. At a pre
liminary hearing before Justices Ferris,
irons and Brumbele, which lasted
throughout last Saturday and last Mon
day, Justice Newsom was denied bond
and remanded back to Jail.
S. T. Wert, one of the lawyers for
Justice Newsom, lias instructed him to
give out no further statements as to how
the killing occurred.
The old State bunk building' on Bank
street here, which was built in the early
thirties, will be torn down and in Tt«
place a modern two-story brick business
block will be erected.
The Alabama Power company has Just
filed for record in the probate court here
a. mortgage for $20,000,000 in favor of the
Montreal Trust company as trustee. This
is said to he the largest mortgage ever
filed in this part of the state. The fee
for recording this mortgage will be about
$7000, but as the mortgage has been filed
in other counties of the state the record
ing fee will probably be prorated, it is
said.
Tn a public lecture here entitled. ‘ The
Alpha and Omega of the Plan of Salva
tion,” Dr. T. G. Hughes, a well known
business man of New Decatur, disputed
the old-time theories as to the world
being 4,000,000 years old. Dr. Hughes
claims that scripture shows plainly that
the world is but 4000 years old. He says
that the raccoon tracks found In rock and
said to be many thousand years old. may
have been made there over night for all
the scientists know.
TO SPEAK ON BOND
ISSUE AT LUNCHEON
The Birmingham furniture, dealers
will hold their regular weekly lunch
eon tomorrow at the press club.
James Weatherly a fid George Ward
will speak on the "bond issue.”
President Green bus sent out letters
hu|tlng every member to be present
and an unusually large attendance is
expected.
The furniture dealers have indorsed
the proposed bond issue, and will work
Individually and collectively for Its
passage.
A glad hand committee composed of
Brooks Duck. Phillip Osier. AT. Hood,
M. F. McCarty. K. ,D. Brown, W. O
Broyles. Hal Strickland, Joe Zinsser
and J. W. Wallacd* will greet the mem
bers.
Sign With Anniston Team
Jackson, Miss., March 17.—(Special.)
“Grits” Taylor and Bd McNamara, two
promising baseball players of this city,
have signed with the Anniston team and
will report there April 2(1 for work in
the Georgia-Alabanm league. Taylor Is
locally famous as a twlrler and McNa
mara is considered a first-rate third base
man.
"lump coal"
$3.00 a Ton
Levy Coal Co.
Phone 858 Main
■ ..■
ANNISTON
Anniston, March 17.— (Special.)—J.
A. Edwards, H. H. Witt anrl J. I*.
Hawkins, members of the programme
committee to arrange for the sixteenth
.semi-annual convention of the First
Disrlct association. Knights of Pyth
ias, which convenes here Friday.
March 19, have reported to District
President J. A. Roberson that the pro
gramme has been completed and the
district officers are now ready fo«' the
convention.
The Little-Cleckler Construction
company has been awarded a contract
to build a courthouse at Lincoln ton,
Ga., to cost $30,900. Work on the new
courthouse will be commenced at c*noe.
The following cases were disposed
of in the city court yesterday: D.
Franklin vs. the Anniston Electric amt
Gas company, dismissed: Hancock
Brothers vs. J. L. Green, judgment fi r
plaintiff for $170.40; D. Iv. Miller vs.
R. K Cater, judgment for plaintiff for
$111.85; Andrew' Crow vs. Southern
railroad, verdict for defendant Crow
sued for $1500, claiming that he was
put olf the train wrongfully.
I
Attention! Lovers of Fine Furniture
Here Is a Genuine Sacrifice of Some of the Most Elegant Bedroom Suites In
Birmingham
Just a few too many of these fine Bedroom Suites on hand. Five or six of them must go. Our
pruning knife has made most tempting prices for you. The first few comers will certainly he
tholucky one, for when these are sold there will he no more practically given away like this.
Will you be one of the five? Let’s see who gets them.
Five Lovely Styles Bedroom Suites
Five Different Finishes—Five Magnificent Bargains, Each So Lovely You Will Be
Puzzled to Choose. But You Must Decide At Once Before the One You Want Is Sold
1. Finest Circassian Walnut Bedroom
Suite, 3 pieces of exquisite Colonial Furni
ture, consisting of:
Massive Dresser with, heavy French plate
mirror 34x40 in.
Beautiful Chiffonier with French plate mir
ror 18x30 in.
Large Napoleon Style Bed to match and com
pleting the elegance and harmony of the
suite.
Our regular $305.00 Suite as (PO"I A FA
above, extra special.
2. Full 4 Piece Elegant Mahogany Bedroom
Suite. Here is another “dream,” which you
will be delighted to own at this price, has:
Extra Large Dresser with French plate mir
ror 28x34 in.
Full Size Chiffonier with French plate mir
ror 16x24 in.
Large Dressing Table to match above, with
mirror 20x26 in.
Mahogany Poster Bed harmonizing with suite.
Our regular $220 Bedroom (P"| FQ A A
Suite now offered special.. *P At)0»l/v
3. Genuine Quartered and Polished Golden
Oak Suite. A beautiful Colonial design of tin*
finest material with 4 beautiful pieces to
match as follows: Massive Dresser with
heavy French plate mirror ‘16x42 in. Chif
fonier with mirror 16x24 in. Dressing Table
with mirror 20x26 in. Napoleon Style Bed.
This is our regular $165.00 Al aa
Bedroom Suite, special . . .
4. Beautiful Birdseye Maple, Colonial Style
Suite. Lovers of the dainty and exquisite will
be certain to select this. Consists of Large
Dresser with French plate mirror 32x42 in.
Chiffonier with mirror 16x20 in. Dressing
Table with mirror 22x24 in. Massive Brass
Bed having 3-in. posts and five l1.5-in. fillers.
Our regular $160.00 price on (PI 1 Q CA
this suite reduced to. wl
5. Dainty White Enameled Bedroom Suite: Lovely and
appropriate for young lady’s use or as a summer bed
room. Bach of the three large pieces has the
open cane backs, Adams style. The Dresser has a
French plale mirror, size 24x30 inches. Chiffonier mir
ror is 16x20 inches. Beautiful White enamel bed to
match. Our regular >125.00 suite tCQQ AA
Offered now for only . Vt7«/«UU
“Everything: In Furniture For Everybody”
1911-13 Third Atoiui
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