The San Francisco call. [volume], January 19, 1904, Image 7

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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

                
The men had been drinking and the
shooting was the . result . of an argu
ment over Louisa Smith, an habitue
of the place, with whom Schultz was
infatuated. He had threatened the
life of the woman and Lans warned
her to beware. .She took the warning
and left the. place soon after Schul_
entered.
Then Schultz accused Lans of hav
ing turned the woman against him.
They had a heated argument and fin
ally Schultz drew. a. gun and fired at
Lans. 1 The bullet entered at the bridge
of Lans*. nose, breaking ¦ that j member
and lodging in ~ 4 - the nasal cavity.
Schultz then turned the weapon on
Fred Schultz, a sailor, attempted to
end the life of a fellow sailor, John
Lans, with a bullet in a Pacific-street
dance hall last night. He shot Lans
in the nose and then turned the srun
on himself, sending a bullet crashing
through h's brain. He was removed
to , tfte Emergency Hospital, .where he
expired a* few minutes after his ar
rival.
Fred Schultz Shoots John Lans In the
Nose and Then Turns Weapon
On Himself. '
SAILOR WOUNDS. ANOTHER,
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
Mr. Justice Nesbitt of the Supreme
Court of Canada sat on the bench with
Judge Morrow yesterday 'in the
United States Circuit Court, an inter
ested spectator of the proceedings in
the matter of the miners* strike at
Hodson. Calaveras County.
Canatliaif^Celebrity in Court.
himself and sent a bullet crashing
through his brain. Both men were
removed to the Emergency Hospital,
where Schultz died on the operating
table. I.nns will recover.
The importance of Secretary Cortel
you's decision may be gauged by the
fact that former C olleclor Jackson
within two consecutive year:: landed
at this port 3000 Chinese laborers as
native born American citizens. It is
expected that the recent ctand of Sec
retary Cortelyou will open the door for
many cases of substitution, the matter
of identity in such cases being the only
issue before the department.
Commissioner North was inttructed
to land Yung Yee without further cere
mony.
missioner North deemed the evidence
upon which the Custor.is Collector
reached that conclusion to be insuffi
cient."
! Fresno. Tulare, Xapa and Other Coun
ties Show Their Products in the
Ferry Building. t>\-
Manager Brings of the State Board
of Trade reports that Fresno County
• has renewed it« exhibit in the State
Board of Trade rooms with new and
very attractive material. The exhibit
from Fresno County is now complete
except in the matter of raisins and
these .will probably be sent forward
within a few days and installed in the
space that has formerly been occu
pied as a gtneral raisin exhibit.
Tulare County has also sent forward
citrus fruits to be processed and added
to the exhibit from that county. Napa
County and Los Aneeles County have
j both sent citrus fruits for their ex
hibits. The various counties affiliated
with the board are manifesting a dis
position to renew their exhibits to
keep them in good form._
Manager Brigss also reports that
the registrations for the week end
ing: with the 16th Inst. aggregated 506,
which, according to the ratio used in
estimating visitors, grave 2&30 for the
week*
STATE BOARD OP TRADE
INSTALLS *.'EW EXHIBITS
All Coolies Once Admitted as
Native Born Americans May
Return Without Hinflrance
eaTheaters,: formerly. $4.50. now $2.50,
at" San Francisco Gas and Electric'Com
pany, 415 Post street. •
Martin Dunn, a teamster, was
foundry Mrs. E. CChristerisen in the
bathroom of her. house at 463 Four
teenth ¦ street : last night- Mrs. , Chris
tensen : screamed and 'a man named
Stegenunv who Uves in the lower flat,
rushed. into the house and held Dunn
until the police could be summoned.'
Dunn was charged with attempting to
commit burglary. ,
Burglar Caught in House.
to Palo Alto (Stanford University). San . Jose
and the famous Santa Clara Valley In behalf
of delegates to the' National Livestock and
"Wool-Growers 1 Association. Train will leave
Third and Townaend ; streets station Wednes
day, Jenuary 20, 0 a. m.; returning the- train
leaves San Jose, via Nlles, January 21, 2:30
p. in ,-arrlvinjr in San Francisco- at .4:30 p.
mh Special- round trip tickets, !PK 60, including
carriage ¦ drive, nt Palo Alto and electric car
ride to "Alum Rock Park and return. Open
to all.. . - • * :
Special Excursion
Bigelow's Will Is Filed.
The will of Samuel C. Blgelow, the
capitalist that died a few days ago,
was filed for probate yesterday. It
devises an estate estimated to be
worth in the neighborhood of $1,000,
000, to Isabel Otis Blgelow, widow of
the deceased. In the will she. is re
quested to <iare for Lucy Elliott, sis
ter of the testator, and Romola Bige
low Woods, his daughter. The widow
and A. A., Smith are named as execu
tors of the will.
Evldehtly guided by the legal condi
tion of "once in 'jeopardy," Secretary
Cortelyou of the Department of Com
merce, and Labor has handed- down an
opinion that will relieve a certain class
of Chinese immigrants from considera
ble trouble in gaininj admission to the
United States and that will materially
lighten the work of the Chinese bureau.
;The decision was given in the matter
of the appeal of Yung Yee from the ac
tion of Immigrant Commissioner North
in debarring him I from . admission at
this port. Yung Yee arrived on the
Coptic on October 21_and claimed to be
a -native born citizen' of the United
States. . He proved before the Chinese
"Bureau that he had been admitted to
this country- several years ago as a na
tive born American by a former Collec
tor of Customs upon evidence that was
regarded by that * official as sufficient.
United States-Immigrant Commissioner
North did not consider the same evi
dence-as sufficient and denied him. a
landing. I^3S^&^SSBSBmm*JSpBS^
:: Secretary Cortelyou- says: "The San
Frerncisco Collector of Customs, who
Was the lawfully constituted officer to
consider and .finally, pass .upon the
facts, sustained the claim of citizenship
and " decided that 5 the. appellant was
born V in : the " States,- and since
no appeal, was taken from his decision
it must be held that his ; determination
was final, . notwithstanding: that Com-
DOOR IS OPEN
FOR MONGOLS
ventioh have already appeared in The
Call. '
At a meeting of the Christian church
ministers yesterday afternoon at the
Y. M. C. A. building arrangements
were made and a programme adopted
for an evangelistic conference to be held
Tuesday, February 2, at the First
Christian '¦ Church, Twelfth street, be
tween Mission and Howard.
The Verein Deutsche Foresters and
German-American Circle of the Inde
pendent Companions of the Forest
will give a masquerade ball next Sat
urday evening in the hall of the San
Francisco Turn Verein on TnrV- **}****l
Foresters' Masquerade,
Mrs. Bassillio Suddenly Dies
Mrs. Marrraret Bassilllo. a widow.
fiT year* old, died suddenly yesterday
morning at her residence. 216 Union
street- She had been in the best of
health apparently, and after eating
breakfast lay on the bed. Her
daughter Mr>.rc\iret found her «i short
tine afterward unconscious. She was
dpa<3 in p few minutes afterward.
The programme of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocesan Convention, which
will begin at Grace Church, California
and Stockton streets, Tuesday morning,
January 26. at 11 o'clock, has been ar
ranged. Ths particulars of the con- 1
At the Baptist ministers' meeting,
held in the Y. M, C. A. building yester
day afternoon, a paper entitled "A
Succinct Statement of Socialism" was
read by Rev. Robert Whltaker. Tha
writer holds that socialism deals pri
marily with economic Issues and he
denies the responsibility of Socialists
for any particular doctrine of marriage
and showed on authority pf critics that
the attempt to make socialism respon
sible for the doctrine of rree love has
no foundation in fact.
Mr. Halliday held that the study of
the child has shown tHat a uniform sys
tem of lessons Is not so effective aa
graded lessons would be.
The main plea of the speaker was
that the child be made the center of
the entire" religious system and that
the church should begin its work with
the youngest children and train them
to become intelligent and responsive
Christians.
CHURCH AND CHILDREN.
The ministerial body adopted a reso
lution expressing sympathy for Rev. F.
W. Meyer of the German M. E. Church,
Oakland, on the death of his wife.
I. N. Halliday read a paper on '"The
Sunday School."
At the weekly meeting of the Metho
dist ministers at Epworth League Halt.
Dr. H. B. Heacock in the • chair. Dr.
John Thompson, Pacific Coast super
intendent of the American Bible So
ciety, announced that the one hun
dredth anniversary of the British and
Foreign Bible Society would be cele
brated the first Sunday in March.
Dr. Thompson said that the Arch
bishops of Canterbury and York had
sent pastoral letters throughout the
world and all denominations in Eng
land had passed resolutions to cele
brate "Bible Sunday." The American
Bible Society, which was organized in
1816, had recognized the coming an
niversary and he asked that it be cele
brated throughout California.
A resolution was adopted in accord
ance with Dr. Thompson's suggestion.
The Rev. Mr. Herriott, Rev. David
James and the Rev. Mr. Stone were ap
pointed to formulate and take charge
of the presentation of the testimonial
to the stricken minister.
Rev. Mr. McElhinney was chosen to
act as assistant secretary to Rev.
James Woodworth. ana Rev. E. K.
Strong, Dr. T. F. Day and Rev. R. C.
Stone of the executive committee were
requested to report on reorganization
of the association.
The Rev. J. M. MeElhJnney, the Rev.
E. K. Strong and the Rev. C. C. Her
riott expressed in feeling terms the re
spect in which the Rev. Mr. Woodworth
is held and on the suggestion of the
Rev. It. Logan it. was resolved to at
once present the secretary with a tes
timonial as a token of regard for the
valuable and untiring services* he has
given the association.
HONOR STRICKEN MINISTER.
The Presbyterian Ministers' Associa
tion met at the Woman's Occidental
Board, Sacramento street, yesterday
morning, the Rev. Moses Bercovitz, the
president, in the chair.
Dr. Doane regretted to announce to
the association the critical illness of
the Rev. James Woodworth. who has
held the position of secretary of the as
sociation without interruption, and
with only three days' absence, for
twenty-seven years. • N
In the Xhlrteenth century Oxford had gath
ered ao.OOO Etudents. Commensurate with
thin intellectual progress was the advance in
political rights and the development of de
mocracy. Madia Charta was won and the
English language became, the speech of the
court, and freedom of religion was a passion.
The Rev. S. C. Patterson read the
programme to be carried out In the
Petaluma Congregational Church next
week on the occasion of the fiftieth an
niversary of that church.
POLITIC AT, RIGHTS ADVANCE.
The word "Bible" was left In England by
the Xormans. The great cathedrals began to
take. Fhape in Fnlre and columns and dome,
«nd -we have the Cathedrals of Canterbury,
Winchester and Gloucester, every one of which
was a monumental prophecy of Protestantism,
destined to be the defenders ol the faith.
Protestantism, like electricity, hai always
existed, not as a movement, but as a moral
and intellectual force. Its history I» an In
tellectual evolution. Intent in the race was
the liberty-loving spirit of the reformers, as
certainly as the oak is concealed Invisibly in
the acorn. Historically. Protestantism began
with the Council of Trent, but as a matter of
fact, with Paul.
Resolutions of sympathy and con
dolence were ordered to be drawn up
by Dr. W. C. Pond, Dr. S. H. Willcy
and Dr. Frear and transmitted to the
famil.' of the deceased.
T.ev. William Rader read a paper
entitled '"Evolution of the English
Bible." in which he said:
There was ths usual activity S'ester
day at the Monday ministerial meet
ings. The Congregational oustors met
at their headquarters in.th-- Y. M. C.
A. building and heard with deep regret
of tr.- death o£ Dr. George Mooar, pro
fessor ol the /Theological Seminary o?
the Pacific.
She had known Patrick Lervy about
a year. She had mot him at Mrs.
Follis" store several times, but never
by appointment. She denied being in
Lervy s company in the months of
June* and July, as testified by wit
nesses for the prosecution. Her hus
frnnd had known Lervy. She denied
that fhe had ever put her arms round
Lervy? neck and kissed him. as testi
fied by Mr?. McCallum. nor had Lervy
ever put his arms round her and
kissed her. Lervy stopped with her
on the nishti of August 25 and 26. but
he had slept on a chair and she en ]
the bed with her clothes on. She !
K<?ver had a dispute with her husband
about Lervy or anybody else, as they
had been like ""two kids."
She had never purchased arsenic
ar.d never had it in her house. She
had never authorized any one to pur
chase it for her nor had she ever
r'f-ked any one to administer it to her
h.Tshand. She denied having written
•"McLau^hlin, M. D.." on the prescrip- j
lion calling for arsenic and knew j
nothing about it till she saw it at thc j
<"oroner's inquest. She had seen Harry |
Rowers with a white powder on the i
Friday night before her husband died, j
PHYSICIANS TESTIFY. ;
Knil Pohli. formerly rtenographer j
for the Coroner, testified that Carl j
E2isensch1mmeL the handwriting ex
pprt. had testified at the inquest that j
there had beeM r.o attempt to disguise i
t'ie handwriting on the prescription J
'MrLaughlin. M. D.," which Eisen-
EcTiimme] had denied.
Dr. Chsrles O. Kuhlman was called
s? nn expert. Hypothetical questions I
v <-ro put to him detailing symptoms j
n h;< h were claimed to have been i
rhown.in the case of Martin L. Bowers i
mid he answered that they showed he j
\-".<\ ho"ii suffering from tuberculosis, j
His cross-exfrninatlon was deferred j
till t_!i :tiorning.
Dr. John I. Stephen wa? also called
p«» an expert ar.d testified to the same
effect.
When the ca?e iraa called she con- |
tinued her examination in chief. She j
testified that her husband had been a j
heavy drinker for years, but denied |
that she had ever been drunk in her j
life. When she had been asked'in the
office of the Chief of Police to give
him a specimen of her handwriting
s=he had done so and made no attempt |
at dipsruisine her penmanship. She I
identified a letter which she had vrrit- j
ten her husband on April 1. couched j
in endearing terms, and it xvas Intro- |
duced as showing the relations be- i
tween them.
HEXATIONS WITH LERVY.
Mrs. Martha K. Bower* was on the [
vntn^ss Ftnnd in Judge Cook's court ,
Dearly all day yesierday, testifying in
her own behalf at her trial on a ,
charge that she murdered her bus
band; Martin I,. Bowers, -by admin-!
isteringr poison to him. She answered i
all questions readily, and, although i
subjected to a rigorous eross-examina- i
lion by District Attorney Byington, she ',
remained cool and did not contradict
herself except as lo a fe*v immaterial ;
points. At one time, vrhen being ques- j
tioned by Attorney Frank G. Drury j
as to statements made by her in Chief ;
Wittman's office, she referred to the
District Attorney as a 'fresh puy." I
Rev. James AVooilworth, Strick
en Down, to Be Recipient of
Testimonial of High Esteem
ed Symptoms of Tuberculosis
Physicians for the Defense
Testify That Deceased Show-
LIVES ANSWERS READILY
Concludes Her Testimony at !
Her Trial on Charge of Hav- :
ing- Murdered Hor Husband!
SYMPATHY FOR COLLEAGUE
Rev. William R.ider. Discusses
Evolution of the Holy "Book
Before Coiii^egationa! Body
MARTHA BOWERS
MAKES DENIALS
BIBLE SUBJECT
OF DISCOURSE
Vocal er>\ot, "Birds in the High Ball Gar
den " "Thy Deamingr Eyes" and "Weepin*
for'Tou." MSf* Kuth Lecne Hoyt: vocal solos.
••Kigh Mv Lute." '"In the Woods" and
••fi-.veetheart." Mrs. Grecnleaf Kruger: vocal
polr* "My Ilarlins Was So Fair," "Songs My
MoTlie:- Taucht Me" and "The Secret," Ml«
r.r!,ecci\ Dctvalle; accompanist, Mrs. AY. J.
lialchelder.
The programme was arranged by
Mrs. J. J. Donnelly.
The Daughters of the California Pio
neers held their social day yesterday
and it proved to be a feast of songs.
Mrs. Marriner Campbell gave a de
lightful talk on "What I Heard and
Saw in the Studios of Paris."
After the address the following pro
gramme was rendered in fine fashion:
Th» Committee on the Naval Club
house will meet at the Hotel Richelieu
to-day at 2 o'clock.
To-day a meeting will be held of the
Albert Sidney Johnston Chapter, U. D.
C, at the residence of Mrs. Shorb, 2501
Gough street.
To-morrow will be a day of lunch
eons—Mrs. Ritchie Dunn's at the Uni
versity Club, Mrs. M. KIrkpatrIck at
the Palace and Miss Linda Cadwalla
der's to Miss Drown, the •bride-to-be.
• • •
Mrs. Eugene Lent will give a lunch
eon to-day to Miss Gertrude Dutton. •
The ceremony will be In the nature
of a private affair, the young people
departing on the 11 o'clock overland for
the East.
To-night at 9 o'clock the wedding of
Miss Birne Terry and Frank Allen West
will take place at St. John's Cbufch,
Stockton.
Miss Katherine Herrin and Miss Ha
zel King will go up to-day to officiate
as bridesmaids. Mrs. Eugene Wilhoit
will serve a.~ matron of honor, with
Miss Kelcey Patterson as maid of
honor.
Yesterday was "hotel day" for call
ing. At the St. Dunstan Mrs. A. B. Cos
tigan. Mrs. Garret Livingston Lansing
and Mrs. William J. Landers received
their friends in charming marner.
At the Granada Mrs. William Mitz
ner and Mrs. Tewksbury were "at
horae."
At '.he Pella Vista Mrs. Sidney M.
Van "Wyok Jr. received.
Miss Selfridge is to wed Lieutenant
Frederic G. Kellond, U. S. A., and Mi?s
Donaldson George Chase of Oakland,
and two pretty fiancees they surely
are.
The following made up the receiving
party:
Miss Treanor. Miss Selfridge. Mi«» Donald
r.oa. Mrs. Allen (Thickering. Mrs. Adolph
Oraupner. Miss Gertrude Jolliffe. Miss Ruth
Foster, Miss Eleanor Kckart. Miss Kdlth Cut
tpr. Miss Jane Wi'.-hlre. Mirs BeEste Mills.
Mi?s Mattie Milton, Miss ENie Ucrr and Miss
Florence Cole. «
Miss Alice Treanor made a charming
hostess yesterday afternoon, when she
gave a tea at her home on Pacific Rve
nue in honor of two brides-to-be. Miss"
Mabel Donaldson and Miss Katherine
Selfridge.
The home was attractively decorated
with greenery and red roses, forming
a pretty background for the receiving
pprty.
The foremost function of last night—
and what night is not laden now with
functions — was the Huntington ball
given at the Jackson-street home in
hor.or of the pretty debutante, Miss
Helen Bailey.
Mrs. H. E. Huntington and her
daughters. Miss Elizabeth and Miss
Marion, received the sixty and more
guests with a charm that has charac
terized all the social affairs given by
them during the season.
The ballroom had been garlanded
gladly for the gay affair, and the young
folk voted it a merry dance.
The bride wore a gown of shimmor- )
ing white satin trimmed with point ap- j
pllque lace and was enveloped in the j
soft folds of a tulle veil. Her shower |
bouquet was )made up of phresias. S : vi \
was attended by her cousin. Miss Katli- j
erine llixford, wl^o wore a handsome j
gown at white peau de ' soie. Yellow ;
jonquils were the blossoms she chose to I
cany, adding a dainty touch o* eclorj
to the bridal group. Covingrton Pri:i- |
Kie. Mr. Johnson's nephew, served as j
best man. i
Mrs. Johnson has won far heMu'f a |
distinction among the artist folk of j
San Francisco, having attained sue- j
cess as a student at the Mark Hop- j
kins Institute and latterly in E«iro;>e. j
where she worked in the ate'.iers of j
"Whistler and other clever men. !
Mr.. Johnson, though for many years
a Californian, has a predilection, tor
Eurepean sights and scenes, and will
Journey thither with his bride *-ariy
in March. This wedding trip will In
clude a three weeks' visit to the south
land.
The wedding was strictly a family
affair, the following witnessing the in
teresting ceremony:
Mr?. L. T. Rixfcrd. Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
rtixJord. A. T. Rixford, II. L. Rixford. Miss;
Katharine Rlxford, Mrs. J. J. Mezes, Mrs. C. j
M Wynne. Masters Phil and Sidney Wynne, j
Mrs. C. I'ringle. the Misses Pringle. Sidney j
Pringle. K. Covington Prir.gle, Mr. and Mrs.
W. U. Prinsle, Mrc C. White, the Misses
"White. Mrs. F. AYhite. Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Baker, the Mlssex Baker, Dr. W. Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Swnn, Dr. and Mrs. Emmet i
Rixford, Miss Mary Rixford. Master Henry |
Rixfcrd.. Francis Avery. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. |
Campbell. Miss Cornelia Campbell, Miss i
France* Reed. Mrs. W. \V. SerReant, Miss Uu- |
geia. Miss Linda Dugela. Mrs. A. McGhee. I
Mrs. Henry Holmes. Mrs. Loring Pickering.
MIfs Cr&udace. Master I>orins Pickering. Mr.
and Mrr. D. P. Rixford. Loring Rixford, Mi?s
Fay Breneman, Bishop Xlehols. Rev. W. Max
well Reilly. Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Reilly.
BY SAIiLllv SHAIIP.
A wedding of much interest took
place yesterday afternocn, when Miss
Caroline llixford became the bride of
Covinsrton Johnson, the well known
clubman.
The ceremony was performed at the
borne of the bride by the Risht Rev.
Bishop Nichols, assisted by the Rev.
Mr. Maxwell, Rcilly. A bridal bower
had been tastefully wrought with
greenery and palms, and it was here
that the happy pair plighted their troth.
CLEVER ARTIST
WEDDED TO WELL
KNOWN CLUBMAN
THE SAN FRANCISCOyCALi:, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1904.
7
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£?1K Axminsters— -Lovely new patterns, Wilton Velvets — A superb product I • I , Jfy' 'WL ¦ ,1
m 0£& 1t[3L n standard manufacture, strikingly pret- of characteristic beauty and elegance; ff' n / 'fi' i/li 1
l/fL-Jki ty co!oring; rc i? ular Price tf»1 f\f\ a lasting wearer; regular price QC« '/j 1 : U A' /' m \
'kWua » f/ JlH Superior Axminsters— 2700 yards; Body Brussels — In this renowned V^^_r" -^¦•l^T" A?-*J
»viUll» _ AfsSfi JUSt lrOm thc mi ! ls = in colors and pat- floor covering our immense fall pur- V_l^->s= ___!^ - -^^-^
1MIWA» « & iLWm tcrns most exquisite; regu- <T-j *%r\ chase enables us to show a most care- «__=____>
lar price $1.50, now 4Jl._V fully -chosen stock; regular ff-J 7A Hall Mirror to match seat pic-
)$2P&*S^^W& /i Brussels-A choice of thc many $1.65 goods, now .pl.OU tured below Is made of finest
(^B^TJrr^TO^pm /I patterns is the most perplexing thing Ingrains— Thc heaviest made: pure , hni?hc J, 1 »"
i • - ft y#TI \li for >' ou in buying this extra quality wool; close weave and in a variety of 'if H « I v #L«
W _-««^K__B 3JB floor covering; regular price nV- new fall and winter patterns; Z.C_ °f k / H ." finc . trench «Q 25
B^^^^^^^m- 9OC, now 4DC regular price 90c now. ODC P !ate mirror ' 1CC $O.C3
Rocker w ucKMAN AXMINSTER RUOS h JJICOn '^
Jff:J"l'Jr^X^k We have received ths first shipment Wf ftfjV^jlJl'
$8.00, now $O.7V °f Royal German Axminster Rugs, k 1 tj^--iri_r^-_^^l ¦
Som°c ck wlt s h emb C ossedicafherc C o C b- 1 liliii Exact C0 P ies of Oriental Rugs [^^^Z^_'_~__~^ -j
bier seats, others with massive pol- H|^^^^^$^^ at One-tenth the price. Size «ti^A np N - : ; :^"_E^ "-^-1^^^% ' : 'f
Former Price Sale Price. 9x12 feet *$\.LflD i"*^ji^ "^
sioo RockS now It! '.'.'.'.". jp_'.2r» Installment houses tax you $18.00 for l\if| _ '$\}<j
oO.^O ivOCKCr5 now... Si* • • • • • *P •*-* . . .¦ , \ 1 I •!
$9.25 Rockers now at.. ....96.03 _____B____— _____ £y
—————— —¦ ——————— -—-———— mmmmmmm _ _ _ _i __________» This very handsome Hall Seat
_._, : II ' |W *WM\ " Bnrv . '5 rnade *of finest quartered sawed
>5^T ? ' 1 _ W -W\ •• T|i| ¥_^<7¥ifh\T T^f T¥_\T¥1^¥TrH^ oak - II is finished in eithej-folden
T - ¦ __^g^ " MISSION FURNITURE K:|kSg|?^
I tiwl §\f\' wi Besides manufacturing FINE UPHOL- /^?\^P^\
1 1 Inl/ li n ' III STERED FURNITURE for the PARLOR, \\ V
' l/3^^_S_l J^^^^Wl LIBRARY, HALL and DINING-ROOM, (La
jjb"^ lLL) iSaVb pvt pv /vii^^kioivr DiP^r^pc // *
. This beautiful and odd Extension Table is of —^ . . % c • u _ • i_ 1 L ' X - j "f '.g.'V_s. s^^- _.
thc Mission design. It is four feet in diameter and Original. bpaniSh designs, Upholstered ,4^^^ J^^x
can be extended to eight feet. This table is mas- , r» • i_ 1 n_ t_ it t • 1 /, 'V^ — ..¦..,. ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ - v.
sfvciy made of finest quartered sawed oak and a in heavy Spanish leather or bullshide— j: f^ - v ,,. -
product of our own Mission Furniture Factory. u,,iif +^ l O cf o ranfnrw _l „_> li ' J
Downtown price, ? 4 5-oo. Our price is tf *$ PA DUllt tO last a CefltUry. p I f, ±
now • ....... *p*/_»_»V ___ _____ __ ___^_ - _______,_ M ____ - _____ > ______ ii __ i __ ;• ?5 1 Si
PAXTOSIEpN CO. ]3jM
Cor. 1 6th and Mission Streets \v!^^ 1))
- • ¦ • ¦ ' • . ¦ • - % Dresser §
I Highly polished, finest brass
¦ _____ __ — ., , price $25.00. special... »plf»Dv/
A prominent Southern lady,*
Mrs. Blanchard, of Nashville,
Term., tells bow she was cured
of backache, dizziness, painful
and irregular periods by the use
cf Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. V
"'Dear Mns. Pttkham: — Gratitude
compels me to acknowledge the great
merit of your Vegetable Compound. I
hare Buffered for four years with ir-
regular and painful menstruation, also
dizziness, pa-ins in the back and lovrer
limbs, and fitful deep. I dreaded the
time to come Trhich vrculd only mean
suffering' to me.
" Better health is all I wanted, and
cure if possible. _ydia E. Pink-
liam's Vegetable Compound
brought me health and happiness in
a few short months. I feel like another
person now. My aches and pains have-
left me. Life seeps new and 6weet to
me, and everything seems pleasant
and easy-