Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], October 14, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
2
BIG LINER
TOWED IN;
MA TE HERO
MARIPOSA, OUT OF FUEL,
REACHES PORT
OFFICER AND FOUR MEN MAKE
HAZARDOUS TRIP
Embark In Ship's Boat Rigged aa a
Yawl, and Sail and Row Sev.
ertty Miles to Mon.
terey
By Associated Pitn.
BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.— The Oceanic
Steamship company's steamer Marlposa*.
which was adrift without fuel severty
miles off Monterey, was towed into port ,
this afternoon by the tugs Dauntless and i
Relief.
In addition to her crew the Mariposa I
had twenty-seven passengers, including
several women and children, on board.
Last Thursday night the Marlposa ex
hausted her supply of fuel oil. On Fri
day First Mate W. D. Watson volun
teered to try to reach the coast in a
small boat, for the purpose of securing
aid and a tow, enabling the Mariposa to
come Irto port with her passengers and
cargo.
Watson, accompanied by Seamen J.
Wyberg, F. Brewer. E. Jedd and J. Os
terfleld, embarked in the ship's working
boat, ribbed as a yawl, with light spars
fore and aft, carrying a large spread ot
1 canvas. Provisions to last one week were
placed In the boat ard every preparation
made for the long and hazardous voyage
to the coast
They headed for Monterey bay and
~Balle» straight for that haven, borne
along by a fresh west wind until they
were about fifteen miles off shore. At 2
o'clock the wind died out, but Officer
Watson could make out the coast line In
the distance and, taking down their use
less sails, the sailors rowed to Monterey,
from whence word of the steamer's
plight was sent to this city.
Tugs were at once sent out. Yesterday
afternoon the Dauntless picked up the
Mariposa not far from her reported posi
tion. The Dauntless was later Joined by
the Relief, who assisted in towing the
Mariposa Into port. .
Passengers Not Alarmed
Mrs. Richard J. Lesulr, wife of the local
auditor of the Oceanic Steamship compa
ny, who was a passenger on the Mariposa,
echoed the sentiment of the other passen
gers when she said:
"The news from the engine room that
the steamer was out of fuel and could not
make port did not worry us much. We
only thought of the worry of our friends
and relatives on shore when the report of
our condition was brought to them by the
brave men who took their lives in their
hands ana ventured alone upon the eeas
In a small boat to bring relief' to us."
Captain Trask said: "I think the short
age of oil was due to its quality; It seemed
to burn right up. We tried to use copra,
but it would not burn. Our condition was
not bad, although we could make no ob
servations at all Saturday, owing to the
weather. Saturday night a strong north
west wind whipped up a big sea, but
then we had the tug Dauntless towing
us and were safe. If it had been foggy,
however, we would have been up against
It, There was no scaFClty of provisions,
but tHe water had run a little low. We
hgd 16.000 cocoanuts in the cargo, ard
these could have taken care of us if the
provisions became short."
It ia probable thnt the Marlposa would
have made port had it not been that the
circulator broke down. It was impossible
to repair it, and this necessitated the use
of cold water in the boilers, keeping down
the steam pressure and burning more oil.
WITCHES ARE HOLDING
FULL SWAY IN POLAND
fREDULITY OF MIDDLE AGES
BHOWN BY PEASANTS
Young Woman Near Warsaw Nearly
killed by Peasants Near War.
saw to Obtain Her Blood
for Cure
WARSAW, Oct. 12.— Incredible though
it may seem, the power of witchcraft still
holds sway among Polish peasants, and
these within an hour's Journey of War
saw and eleven hours of Berlin.
The following Incident, worthy of the
middle ages, has Just occurred at the vil
lage of Wleliszew, in the government of
Warsaw. A peasant, named John Zbroh,
had a grudge against a neighbor, Jose
phine Zlolkow, and determined to vent his
anger upon her.
He took his daughter, Harya, into his
confidence. Ona morning Marya did not
appear in the fields as usual. Her father
said, in answer to Inquiries, that she was
very ill. The neighbors went to visit the
girl, who told them while ahe was milk
ing the cows en the preceding evening,
Josephine had bewitched her In such a
way that that she had not the least
strength and could not rise from her
bed. "But," she added, "I feel 1 Kh.ill
be well if I drink some of the witch's
blood."
The news hnd spread through the vil
lage like wildfire and a crowd of angry
peasants now gathered around the un
happy Josephine and beat her till she
lost consciousness, and taking the blood
that ran from her nose and ears gave it
to Marya to drink. The girl, as soon as
she had swallowed it, declared that she
was cured, got up and went to work.
The victim, more dead than alive, set|t
for the priest, who communicated with
the police. The two chief offenders have
been arrested, but none of the peasants
who beat the woman can be persuaded
that they have not done the village a
good turn by punishing the witch.
MISS MALONEY NOT
MARRIED IN CANADA
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.— Helen Maloney.
daughter of Martin Maloney. the wealthy
Phlladeiphlan, was not married in Mon
treal to Samuel Clarkson, with whom she
left the summer home of her parents in
Spring Lake. N. J., nearly two weeks
ago. and with whom she is now believed
to be In London, according to Andrew P.
Maloney, uncle of the youne woman, who
went to Montreal to investigate a report
that Clarkson and Misa Maloney were
married in that city.
Attorney Fanning said: "We have
heard nothing today from Miss Maloney's
brother and Bister, who are in London
seeking the young woman, but we are
sure that Miss Maloney and Clarkson are
«ot at any of the hotels which have been
mentioned in the cable dispatches."
ONLY ONE "BHO.HO QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE,
tiook for the signature of E. W. GKOVK.
Used the world over to Cure a Cold In
Due Day. 25c.
CHARLES F. CURRY
IS ON VACATION
CHARLES F. CURRY
California's Secretary of State Makes
Brief Stay in Los Angeles on
Pleasure Trip to Coro.
nado
Charles F. Curry, secretary of state for
California, passed through Los Angeles
yesterday on his way to San Diego. He
remained here but a short time, leaving
for the southern city a little after noon.
"I am Just taking a few days off from
the hard work I have been experiencing
the last few weeks," he said. "I will be
gone for a week at most and will be at
Coronado Beach during the greater part
of that time. I will try to think of busi
ness as little as possible."
OPERATORS
STAND FIRM;
OUST SMALL
(Continued from Pase One.)
a continuance of the strike until all
demands are granted.
San Francisco Still O'. •"-.
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.— The local
telegraphers' union voted today to con
tinue the strike.
Kanras City F .mains Out
By Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13.— The telegraph
operators' union voted unanimously to
continue the strike.
TELEGRAPHERS VOTE FOR
EXTENSION OF STRIKE
Los Angeles telegraphers seem to be
a long way from believing the strike
should be brought to an end.
"Why should we surrender on the
eve ot victory? What is the matter
with Small? We are far from the end
of our ''resources. We have expected
these attempts to stampede us," is the
way an official of the local union put
it yesterday.
"We have just come away from the
largest attonded and most enthusiastic
meeting ever held by telegraphers in
Los Angeles," he continued. "By a
rising vote and a shout that meant
business we voted not to abandon the
strike. We passed ringing resolutions
condemning any movement looking to
ward a weakening. We do not believe
a word sent out by our enemie3. We do
not believe the stuff carried from New
York has a word of.trutr. in it. We
doubt the authenticity of the Small tele
grams. Even If they were genuine we
should not weaken. Small didn't lead
us into this and he can't make us go
back to work. The sentiment expressed
in dozens of telegrams we have received
from all points in the United States is
that the strike can and will be won."
Telegraphers Are Suspicious
"This telegram purporting to be from
Small does not look good to us,"" said
another of the strikers. "Although
Small knows President Wooten's address
and has sent many telegrams and let
ters to him since the strike, this mes
sage came addressed to Wooten's old ad
dress, from which he moved more than
a year ago.
"The directory of presidents of the
various locals is given in the Telegra
phers' Journal and it would appear as
though this address, which had not been
changed in the Journal, was taken from
the paper. At any rate It doesn't look
authentic.
"Even though the telegram is genuine
W« are not prepared to call this strike
oft and in thu present temper of the
strikers neither Small nor anybody else
can call It off. We feel we have the
strike won and it would be suicide to
think of giving up thu auvantage we
worked so hard for.
"The telegraph trust it> resorting to
every menus poMtble to cause a stam
pede of the men back to work, but they
did the same thing in 1883 and we are
prepared for their every move.
"Tlv local unions at El Paso, Texas,
San Francisco, Dallas and Salt Lake
took the same action as we did this
afternoon."
Demand General Strike
The telegraphers sent the following
message to President Small and to all
the locals in America:
"Local No. 48 unanimously rejects
proposition to call off strike and amid
great enthusiasm adopted resolution de
manding that all contract operators be
immediately called out, and requesting
President Perham of the O. R. T. to in
struct all railroad operators tc cease
handling the business or testing the
wires of the commercial telegraph com
panies, and if necessary to enforce these
Instructions call out every railroad tele
grapher In Amerioa."
The operators declare a dozen other
cities have voted In favor of a general
strike. They say this action has the
gravest significance, as it may result In
a tie-up of the commerce of the coun
try.
Lord Fairfax Naturalized
By A»»ociai=^ Pre»s.
LONDON, Oct. 14.— Lord Fairfax has
taken out naturalization papers as a
British citizen, and now will be en
titled to sit in the house of lords. He
has resided in England almost con
tinuously since ho came here to at
tend the king's coronation. Albert
Kirby Fairfax, twelfth baron Fairfax
of Cameron, In the peerage of Scotland,
was born in Maryland in 1870, the son
of John C. "^Fairfax, M. D., and Mary
Baroness Fairfax, a daughter of Col.
Edmund Kirby of the United States
Army.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1907.
M, E. CHURCH SOUTH
ASSIGNS MINISTERS
CONFERENCE CLOSES SESSION
AT SACRAMENTO
New Structure Is Dedicated In Capital,
Preachers Are Ordained and
Other Routine Business
Transacted
By Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO. Oct. 13.-The Pacific
coast conference of the Methodist Epis
copal church south closed here today
with the assignment of charges, dedica
tion of the new Sacramento church, the
ordination of ministers by Bishop James
Atkins of North Carolina and the selec
tion of Stockton as the next meeting
1 place.
I The assignments to pastorates are aa
I follows:
I Presiding elder, San Francisco district,
jJ. A. Bntchelor; San *"ranclsco (Cen
tenary). J. E. Squires; Oakland, C. P.
Moore; Alameda. J. W. Taylor; Berkeley,
J. A. B. Fry; Petaluma, Z. K. Needham;
Santa Rosa, Francis A. Downs; Healda^
burg. L. P. Shearer; Cloverdnle, Joseph
Emery; Boonevllle and Yorkville, D. C.
Williams; Potter Valley and Redwood, H
Neate; Ukiah,.C. H. Oovette; Upper Lake,
D. Harrison; Lakeport, R. L. Webb;
Mountain View, W. A. Whitmer; San
Jose, L. S. Jones; Gilroy. R. B. David
son; Holllster, W. A. Goodpasture; San
Renito (circuit), to be supplied; Salinas,
William Acton; San Lucns and Bradley.
S. Basham; Stockton^. A. Wailes; Lin
den. M. L. Darby; Milton and Stone Cor
ral, Fred St. Clair.
Editor of the Pacific Methodist Advo
cate, W. E. Vaughan.
Secretary conference board of educa
tion and agent superannuated preachers,
R. E. Munn.
Conference secretary of missions, J. J.
N.-^Kenney.
Fresno district— Presiding elder, J. J. N.
Kekney; Freswp, J. E. Moore; Kingsburg
and Fresno (circuit), B. E. H. Warren;
Clovls. A. Odom; Big Dry Creek, H. E.
Beaver; Selma, A. P. Paul; Sanger, J.
Hedgpeth; Lemore and Hanford, G. W.
Rubush; Bakersfleld, T. G. Patterson;
Visalia, W. A. Booker; Vlsalla (circuit),
W. M. Armstrong; Exeter, J. L. Henson;
Woodvllle and Poplar, A. Adkisson;
Dinuba, W. J. Fenton; Orosi, Roy S.
Treat; Madera, P. F. Page; Merced, C. C.
Thompson; Le Grand, S. P. Pope; Mari
posa and Cathay, C. W. Long; Modesto,
C. L. Russell; Snelling and Waterford,
J. E. Bailey; Carters, J. C. Cook; Los
Banos, A. S. Cecil; Dos Palos, J. M.
Parker.
District superintendent for the Anti-
Saloon .league, M. P. Anderson.
Colusa district— Presiding elder, Mark
Hodgson; Colusa. J. W. Horn; Sacra
mento, C. Todd Clark; Isleton and Wal
nut Grove, A. F. W. Walters; Gait and
New Hope. W. A. Lindsey; Elliott (cir
cuit), J. M. Brown; Elmtra, T. Thomas;
Winters, James Healey; Rockville (cir
cuit), to be supplied; Woodland, H. V.\
Moore; Arbuckle and Cranmore, J. D.
Randall; Knights Landing (circuit), S.
W. Harrison; Sulphur Creek (circuit), to
be supplied; Maxwell (circuit), G. H.
Frazer; Willows and Orland, L. C. Smith;
Princeton (circuit), C. C. Black; Henley
ville (clrcuiO.^H. W. Currin; Wheatland
and Lincoln, W. F. Coffin; Yuba City
(circuit), J. B. Needham; Gridley and
Pennington, H. C. Allen; Chico, J. *.
Williams; Red Bluff and Kirkwood, W. R.
Hazelden; Anderson. O. P. Noble; Mill
ville and Ono, C. W. Huff.
IF SPIRITUALISM WERE*
TRUE, DP.. MILLS' TOPIC
"I Have Received No Evidence That
Can Be Regarded a* Scientifically
Acceptable," He De.
dares
/
"What if Spiritualism Were True?"
asked B. Fay Mills In his sermon last
night. Mr. Mills said in part:
"I cannot testify personally that I
have received evidence which I would
regard as scientifically acceptable, to
the persistence of the human personality
after death.
"I am sympathetic with that view
point because 1 believe the text. I can
think, because it is a uniform tradi
tion of all nations and because many
of our best qualified scientists, includ
ing Sir William Crookes, Sir Oliver
Lodge and Alfred Russel Wallace of
England; Flammarion, Richet and Janet
of France; Lombroso of Italy and Hodg
son and Hyslop of our country, believe
it is substantially verified. Dr. R. Heber
Newton says: 'People who are not well
informed have no idea of the marvelous
ness of the finds which are being made
in this realm.' "
Mr. Mills proceeded to state what
might be anticipated if these theories
were proved true.
"It would establish the aim of evo
lution," he said, "which would no longer
appear as a truncated process.
"As some one says, 'If one article
moves without touch, then we have
crossed the Rubicon which makes mate
rialism .scientifically impossible.
"I do not believe morality would die
out of the race whether man lived be
yond the grave or not. But I do be
lieve that It would make life more (sig
nificant and inspire men to nobler living.
"Science and religion would at last be
in harmony. The coming religion will
be love, not from traditions, but from
dawning knowledge. The intellectual
virtues are becoming necessary to relig
ion. Science and religion must take
account of these alleged facts or lose
their power.
"If these theories are true, we may
come to have a continuous revelation
and the progress of the world in knowl
edge and achievement may be exceed
ingly rapid.
"A change of faith from the brief past
to the endless future, from tradition
to anticipation would follow.
"Man may regard himself as a cosmic
rather than a planetary being, with his
future secure.
"If we spend millions dredging the sea
to determine whence we jcome, surely
we ought to pour out money and time,
if we can determine where we are go
ing.
"It may be that as Dr. Funk of New
York says, we are about to break
through Into the next stage of evolu
tion."
ASKED HIS FATHER FOR
OWN FUNERAL EXPENSES
Arthur Knapp of Michigan Accused of
Attempting to Swindle Family of ,
$97.50, Using Alias In
Telegram
Arthur Knapp of Petoskey, Mich., is
a prisoner at the city jail, where he is
being held for extradition to Missoula,
Mont., on charges of obtaining money
under false pretenses and forgery. His
arrest was brought about by his alleged
efforts to swindle his father and mother
out of $97.60. >^
Knapp is said to have wired his fam
ily for hlg own funeral expenses, using
the flctltious name of Dr. W. H. Owen.
He was arrested ut the Hollenbeck
hotel.
He Is also wanted on other charges in
Montana.
ward Eighth street. Nos. 712- mtS/BBf '©Si S2i ' ' BoutheTn^amornra'^toVns! 10 ' 1111 a "
714-716 718 S. Main. : .-., "" 710.M2-714.716.718 SOUTH MAIN (NEAB SEVEMH) , -'• ¦ ; '¦ - ' ¦¦¦:[¦ :
I y
_f _r _^r _ 9 mf _^r mm MB a m
Greatest Slaughter Week of All-Furious Pace Must Keep Up
I Practically There Is Only One Furniture
Sale in Los Angeles City
BRENT PRICES OVERWHELM COMPETITION
"To Brent's !" "To Brent's "To Brent's!"— is the cry. Housekeepers are hurrying here. ; Street cars are busy transferring pas- ,
. sengers. Thirty-six extra wagons are carrying away the goods. Over 20 extra salesmen are busy all day, long. The great store is ; -
like a beehive. Our entire stock is being sacrificed— you've been wanting are now within your reach and still you 11 have |
money to spare. The sale is a slaughter— a give-away— an event never equaled in Los Angeles. Save 25 per cent to 50 per cent
;.'"; .'" and help us empty, the store. ¦': •/: '¦:.¦.'/. ' ¦¦„ i; ¦¦'_ ¦ : ;¦•¦;¦".¦ ¦'¦./ "' '• '¦'¦-. .'. ''."" ./ ' . , '•.-¦. v.'- ' ' V": 7 -.. "''¦'¦' . ' •'¦ ¦•'
Given Away, 19 Departments, Over 14,000 Articles. Value $25,000
s ssass_-fs> fflste~.ra _• rc_s -f^-rs _xs &£ SWV«2 .-"-ws 'szfßsrzs:
the building will then be remodeled and the new Brent establishment will be the largest and finest In western America. . . , . .
- 14,000 articles in the following departments will be given away with all purchases of $1.00 and up. s
Giving away SILVERWARE. ' ¦ > ' Giving away TRUNKS J. '¦ ; - V ¦:.;¦' ] .
Givinl away FANCY CHINA. ; V; ;, Giving away SUIT CASES
Giving away FANCY WARE. ;' " Giving away BIRD CAGES. ,
Giving away CLOCKS. . .:W '.¦•¦: -.. ' ; Giving away KITCHEN WARE. S^^B^S^
Givinl away GERMAN CROCKERY. - , Giving away ELECTRIC DROP LIGHTS. &Mss!m
Giving away FANCY LAMPS. : ; ; : Giving away JARDINIERES.
Giving away PICTURES. • • -/. : . i Giving away HAMMOCKS _, ; ; ' -MX
Giving away OBJECTS OF ART. V ' Giving away TABLE CLOTHS.
Giving away WICKER WARE. . ' „- Giving away NAPKINS. ttcttt '' _ c \y-'
Giving away HAT RACKS. , " V ¦ , V ;>; Giving away COMB AND BRUSH RACKS. ;
Monday's Hour Specials the Best Yet. We've Never Advertised Any . Better
•?->*Hvf*» •' • ¦ ;^^'^ ;ii "-4-8 to« O'CLOCK :¦¦¦¦• =¦¦• •.-'v 1 ': 1 --'"';-.. v- ; r.- •¦¦ - ¦¦ '*% '&i&- -'^¦-^ i TO 2 O'CLOCK— .''^P. : v '"' ¦¦•'
Handsome Axminster rugs, size 9x12, oriental and :£|H Q C Good dresser, base with divided top drawers ; 9 <hJfc
¦ floral patterns ; $25 value j Monday, Bto 9. . . . .... .... $1 /.•"?. has 20x40 oval German plate mirror. Monday, Ito 2.* U. I O
-'¦ • '. ¦ ¦••' —« TO 10 O'CLOCK •¦•¦;: ¦" i^-':-.:\' : ":-\ \- ¦,->¦¦¦ -•:•¦:;• ' — 2-To s O'CLOCK , .-.;- ¦¦¦. .>-*>*2 •¦:•
' The "Rayo" table lamp, complete with 10-inch shade, £f iCC Good box couch, heavy ticking, stitched edge, good J7.9S
nickel plated worth $2.50. Monday, 9 t0.10. .;.'... ......Pl«yV springs. Monday, 2to 3 :i ... ....;....... ..y*»sv
:¦ ¦ . ::¦¦ .¦ _io-Tono' ock-^.V'» V V.- ¦':':¦¦'./'}¦¦•. '/ '. : . -^-— s; TO 4 O'CLOCK -^. .';.,';.-;..¦;•.
Fine tapestry Brussels rugs, all patterns and colors; worth How about this?' A good substantial iron bed, has seven spin- .
$10.50. Monday, 10 toll. • - " .••••'."- ¦•(I»7QC dies, brass rod at head and foot, brass vases.] comes in white
Size 6x9 . ....'.... ..... 1.'.'..'....^.'.-/r:...;i..........M)i»y«J1 .'.'..'....^.'.-/r:...;i..........M)i»y«J : enamel; moss green bronze and Vernis Martin ; 4-6 ;. (J» A AC '
: -/. ' —ii to » O'clock— '"' : '\{} and 3-6 sizes. Monday, 3to 4 ; ... ; ...... r .v.. v ..^.^
Do.you want a good willow "jijomfort" rocker? We have just - ; .. ; ___4 to o'clock——
50 of the best" made. -¦' • . x " ' <_ 2.r O C yGoo'd heavy^cork^linoleum; good colors and'-/> _t?r VH
Monday, 11 to 12. .';.?.. ; . V.'.-.^^;'. .V.. : 7.\.'.:\'5. .....\ $fJ.7O . patterns. ( , Monday., 4to 5.. ....:....:.... ....-T:^V/- I U
Comet Steel Range Like Large Cut $17.50 I.nwP^t PrirP^ of the Sale
; -„ X"I . ' rrr—^y Oil Heaters. Blue Flame Oil Stoves. Gas Hot UUWCM F 1 ICCd <U1 £ HIC -JCHt
•- ¦¦ 4,j4 ,j X, d J l : irTrn i rT^^tirta ' Plates, Gas .Ranges. Gasoline Stoves and ' ¦ • .• / ,'. p
' i I m iZT.Ti^Z^^rl R co n^na c t °^ Many Values Are Beyond Belief. Selling Out
¦f~^^Z^jf C °% R ™^ ifnTai tr^orr^seventh All Stoves and GaS Ranges, One Uke Cut • .
iSQS^SnSPSEaMPNsIIS I and Main, as many people suppose, but a lit- ... ..-./,; '¦ ¦ .-. ,¦. •' _'¦"¦' , : . "-.- ; .¦ •.
"wHBH ''- '•'* 4 tie farther toward Eighth street. 718-716- ' >tv V^k _^— ¦ ¦' _^ V^V ' ¦ " • "
.•¦^^©' • ¦.¦''''.'¦( ' 714-712 South Main. , ; :,:/¦: .-'¦¦ ." l^C^y^y EnL ¦ .'; ¦''¦'¦¦.•'' ', " • ',',' • -
I ; S^ "'. '•I' ' s Our "Comet" Steel Range, like cut, has ' ~ _^ ~ M »9^W\ W"¦ . , : , . .
\ ;¦••:¦'..'¦ ¦ - '' •'•'' II ' 'Si-vi: V-'. t our covers; 'has . 12x10x14 -, oven. - ¦ V|/— — ' i; '' m¦. •"— <^ >— ' ''¦ «__•__»•__>_«-—«-—¦ . ,
ss=a.«***—^^^^^^ 132.5Q._- - $17.50 Our. No. .1216 ESTATE GAS '
yfifFaffi 1 ' """^"^-n 1 ¦'¦ ~ . n i-I c ti ri. «.ii tc RANGE, like cut, ¦ elevated oven - / ifffilTpPl •,* I
T^fci ! G °° d Rang ! L^f S h ma " Cut $U - 75 style, has 22x22 top and extension* |I^&S
if ; 'ifSiiEJl Good Range, like cut; has. five covers. 13- ¦>. ' . aaW»- 1
' ' fil akfcffi; • : iSffi Bb * inch oven, nickel trimmed, worth *| i 7c shelves, has 16-in. oven and broil- ¦;•.>" ttwAfflssa^suB lf^
Ei^l.--- Selling out $17.50 ' Our No. 1216 ESTATE GAS ,p^^S^»..V:
1 1 finn<l Range I ike Small Cut $11 75 RANGE - like cvt > elevated oven If j j|||g| $
¦ ocL I* nge ffke cuf 1™ v n s fa- St y le ' haS 22x22 t0 P and extension 1M~~» M
inch oven, niokoi trimmed. Worth »< «— - shelves, has 16-in. oven and broil- rwrwjfe.lli^^w :«.
li : r^i Our 11-16 Estate Gas Range is made of the one double hnrner on table, and. |^_^§M| . /
l) highest B rad- or heavy gauge sheet steel; ° ne double burner on table, and Mpjft^ _^Hrgjß Ui
|, s^vSh . has 22x22 top and two extension shelves «x large burners under . oven and IrBMffiHWMWIWfBtII •
!%'¦ * *'' K3&ffivSg& - 22; has four large burners, including one broiler, constructed of best mater- M : i?t :^^^flm
ISS '' 0&? J »£l£3< • double burner and one slmmerer; has .' IB- .¦¦,..- •_ . :,-¦.¦¦ _i- \. T/mMMHHHMHImA < J -Vr- V
M ytsaay t5aaC ai-«0 __ ' inch oven, asbestos lined. Selling, *« e7B lal throughout. $77 SO MS ill '-
jM^rf^.r -, ¦- ¦••¦¦•¦ $15 - 7 Sou., /..^7.s(rj«||«)|r .
Closing Out All Lace Curtains ... ,^_
30 ¦ PER CENT DISCOUNT ,ON ENTIRE gi<g_--feb g---^, 4L--J-«-_w X I 11 C T<l TTI £ g ag= T^-^^^a^^^^y^X ¦'*??¦
STOCK OF LACE CURTAINS. fl>si|f| t ' <JS *-»-»*-' AAd-iiic .flW~Bg-Bi-U._U>-UJ I . Wtf, -— ' .
»10.00 Lace Curtnlns #7.0n JW» fJ__^ f^-— - asam aa ¦ Ull oIOVeS |31HS>»»»-W_lllirfrf__\ . ¦'
« f>.HO Liil-c < urtaliiN #<f.:tO MBfi^j 111. TTf 1./H OIOVcS J£=r '^" 7 ~^^^™Jrl||,
I Mir Lace Curtain... $r,.»10 _JS? I I lit) H_SB If II . ¦ ¦ ¦', '¦: .'. , .. ¦ l^/vcl •' J ~~~ '"V^*.' if
$7.00 Lace curtain... JM.J.O jg^ MpU y|BHK~a)| Whatdoyou know about L / \JL"\ '\J> U
iZ c"'!", 1 -:: :::::::::::: £2 the new 7 perfection , !„_¦ VW
; a a.OO. Lace Curtains V.....» 2.10 IBftsS-S- J\ : . BLUE FLAME 1 OIL ¦ gg-^^jd WM
v a 3.00 Lace Curtains $1.40 Vflj/ >_. OTAVP) ;The only ¦; bi ue I _ ffl .
I i.oo Lace Curtains 70c- i/LLJL. ™ —'\J STOVE? The only blue m 'MI
¦ Good Lace Curtains, 45 Inches 'yrq_ ¦ -^^^^ x „ )B ' flame oil . stove that is abso- ;- I ¦ < r;, 1 gy
wide, 0 feet lons, per pair *'«'*' '; JK > " ;. v ' ¦ __• ; lutely guaranteed. „ • jj \\. ,
Irish Polbt _l_M_s_v luiciy guaiauicu. jij
Bon Femme -rJ ' Tamboured NoVelty ' c ' /' „„»_,«, Two burner i size. . ... .$7.00 CH \ \
1 Nottingham • \ Renaissance Be Sure You Are at Brent's, 712-718 WO DUTner . Size r ' II w •; Ll
Brussels Net ,/ Mission Novelty. .. South Main Street. Three burner Size. . . .$9.00.. • .
Selling Out All Sideboards Closing Out Our Fine "Colonial
1 Want One for Your Dining Room and "Napoleon" Beds %
Not only the IoW priced, but all the better grades Included in this sale FINE "COLONIAL" AND "NAPOLEON" ( BEDS-In olden -elm, g Circassian
m-..?ve.011d quartered oak sideboard. ' Our No. 589 has 25x60base, has 3 top walnut quartered oak birdseye J^l % ::
drawers, all lined,' large linen drawer, : double cabinets, colonial design, heavy ! prices *IX3O, * 15> $20, * - 50 ' *27.30, f3J.80. »35, «J7.00 . ana 9*o.
posts and claw feet. The French plate mirror is 18x40; highly pol- *QA AA HIGHEH. ; : . ;
•: fished finish. Worth $150.00. Selling out. ;..¦... .:...... ..._ i . .:%... fyU.UU - . ClOSinC Ollt AH CflTDetS J '
Other sideboards (10.30, $17.50. $20.00, *25.00, $27.50 and up. ¦ ¦'¦*.:" ._, > , •, *''¦'¦¦:,**'"?'¦ 1 1-. -— !*
.- , ;: ..-: ,i .. , , : x ; J- • . .If you want a carpet now, or if you will want one later, get it ,,
Selling Out Buffets and China Closets £"'3^ carpet> fine pattems; . good Mle « io n. ao s in .
- ° :- - •-, :¦..¦ .. - - ¦ Fine Brussels carpet, fine patterns; -a good selection. Closing,
; $90.00 values ..... '. .': . . : $60.00 $50.00 values ; . ./.... .'r. $35.00 out .... ... .... . . .\ C. ..'.-. ..';...:. . .....¦.'..•.,•• ;"'*• sSc^
: $75.00 values . '. ".'. \. . ... . '. $50.00 $40.00 values .... . . '. ... $27.50 ' : Handsome Axminster carpet ; new designs., , Closing but . 95c
$60.00 values \ . .'! . . .i... ..$42^50 ! $30.00 values ."...: .... $20.00 Best body Brussels carpets. Choice of our entire stock, yd $1.45 -
\- :_. ¦; , „.,..../ ' ¦•;.-.: Your choice of our entire stock of best ingrain Carpet, yd. . 75c
Princess and Empress Dressers On Sale Too n • . c ... n , D „ -, n ; iwtc «is«
'" Handsome Princess Dresser— Has :20x36: 20x36 base, with full swell front: <; d»y o' nn . ' UOOU oOIIU UflK KOII lOp _;UCaIVO J)P_O.U«J :\ ¦ ;
¦ , has ; 18x40 ; oval French plate mirror. Worth $25. V Selling out 'T'. .".¦": : $10. U" 50 in. wide 48 in. high';. has convenient 1 pigeon holes, .. drawers, -* etc.; :-V
' '¦„¦ Others in the lot, (10.00, «l».3O, (20.00, $22.50, 824.00, (30.00, (30.00, has double pedostal' with drawers; large drawers for books. ; Clfi AC
. 947.80, ¦55.00 and up. ' ' ' : ' • > . •„.':•' Comes 'in golden or weathered .finish. Closing out ::;.... iPItJ.UO