The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 15

b3 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1914 Protest Against -I P. R. 77 Methods to Get Evidcacc Rebels Butcher 100 Women and Their Children Samuel Jamison a Suicide After Failing in Pact Continued From First Page Society Woman Wins i'l Fame as Sculptress r- 1 vt- TO MAKE SCHOOL SUPPLY AWARDS Education Board Will Give Out Contracts at Its Meeting Tuesday from grief. He accused himself oi neglecting to watch his mother -and blamed himself bitterly for not frustrating any effort she -might make to end her life. ordered that her body be taken to University Hospital in hopes that there might still be a chance to save life.

At that institution- the physicians treated Mrs. Gillman for more than an hour with pulmotor, but there was a single indication of existing life in that time, and they pronounced the woman dead." The body was returned to Walnut street apartment. TRIES SUICIDE IN RIVER 'Woman 'Jnnips Over Pier Clntehlna; Bifcie to Heart Intent upon ending her life, according the police a young. Greek woman, said to be Christiana Stephano, leaped into the -Delaware River yesterday at Spruce, street wharf. At the time the woman, whose correct identity has -not been established, clutched a Bible printed in her native tongue close to her heart.

Policeman Shields, of the' Third and Delancey streets station saw the woman jump. He shouted for assistance and a rope. Two other policemen who came f3 v' a t- Continued From First Page bell along the whole street, inquiring of my neighbors what they knew about my illness. Boy Is Questioned "Then they went to school and got permission to call my little bey out of his class and questioned him. When a child is called into the principal's office and finds himself in the presence of a stranger there is the finest kind of opportunity for misleading the child.

"The I understand, represented to the principal of the school that he could not get to see me it home. He had nothing at all from which to manufacture that, except that on the day he did call I was sick in bed with the grip. I would haye no objections to telling him all about it when I was well." Principal James Walker, of the Jesse George School, at Sixty-third and Girard avenue, said: I "The Rapid Transit agent came to the school and told one of the teadh-ers in my office, while I was out, just what he wanted to do, and the boy was called out of his class to permit his statement to be taken. That was in our discretion. There is no rule on the subject.

When I arrived in the office the agent explained to me and represented to me that Mrs. Walsh would not permit herself to be interviewed at her home. I stood by while the agent asked the boy the particulars as to how the accident happened. There was no probing jar intimidating or cross-examining. I was there to see that the questioning was proper." i Mrs.

Walsh is related by marriage to Magistrate -Haggerty, has a brother in the United States Navy Yard and other friends who have rallied to vindicate her character as being above the manufacture of a case or the feigning of sickness to get damages. They say she is an honest woman. Governor Pothier's Mother. Dead WOONSOCKET, R. Jan.

24 Mrs. Domitilde Pothier, mother of Governor Pothier, died today of pneumonia. Mrs-Pothier was a native of Canada, 'but had lived here since 1870. BROOKLYN NEWARK hi3 aid made a lasso of the rope and succeeded in throwing the noose around the woman's shoulders and dragging her shore. She was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital.

TO SOLVE JAP PROBLEM Proposal to Treat Islander on Same Bails aa Other nlidns NEW YORK, Jan. 24. A new solution of the Japanese problem was proposed last night by Dr. E. Gulick, professor in.

the University of Doshisha, Kioto, in a. speech at the Bible Teachers Training School. "Let us treat the Japanese on the same basis as other nations," said Dr. Gulick, "and they will be satisfied. But us treat the others with common sense, which decrees we can every year assimilate of a given race new members upto about five per cent, of the total number of.

that, race already in the country. "Under such a law, basing my estimates on the census, the Germans could immigrate to the extent of more than 400.000, while only 228 Japanese could come in. Yet it would satisfy Japan's pride, for it would be treating her as we-treat the others." rue? JTlMarket, SSI $mm ri'i Corner Twelfth Street Continued From First Page the Association of French Manufacturers and Merchants. "The American policy," saidvM. Rey- naud, under a Puritanic ex-terior'a financial scandal." The public opinion of the world must compel the United States to establish peace in Mexico by supporting General Huerta or his successor and not allowing the revolution in Mexico to be financed by interests in the United States to the ruin of Mexico and the foreign interests there." M.

Lebon, who is president of the association, criticised both the policy of the United States and the methods of Provisional President Huerta. FOREIGNERS SAFE IN MEXICO, SAYS CONSUL WASHINGTON, D. Jan. 24. Peace and order prevail in Mexico City and foreigners and their property are as safe as in any other country, according to Consul General Shanklin, who has just submitted his report to the State Department.

The report Bays there are "no hardships, molestations or annoyances" of American citizens to report. In the State of Colima a brigand named Avena, with about fifty men, is reported to be committing depredations near Manzanillo. Praises New Currency System BOSTON, Jan. 24. The new currency system of this country marks a great advance, Dr.

Jacom Riesser, president of the Central Deutsche Bank of Berlin, and Privy Councillor of Justice, declared at a dinner in his honor today. Dr. Riesser said the new system would give a broader market for mercantile credits and bills of exchange, and would make business between the United States and Europe much easier, Pulled From Water Special to The Inquirer. WTSSTMONT, N. Jan.

24. Francis Smith, 7 years old, fell through the ice on a pond here and was almost exhausted when rescued. AH Sizes Then she ascended the ladder. WILSON FAMILY CIRCLE COMPLETE ONCE MORE WASHINGTON, D. Jan.

24. The family circle at the White House was complete tonight for the first time in two months. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre, the latter formerly Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, reached Washington late oday after a two-month honeymoon trip "in Europe.

They came back to the Executive Mansion as inconspicuously as they left it on the night of thp weddine. The young couple accompanied the Pres- luent ana irs. viison iu iuc uimuc Thev exDect to spend a few days here before going to their future home, in Williamstow, Mass. Two Rescued Crews Reach Boston BOSTON, Jan. 24.

Two rescued crews were brought here today by incoming vessels. Five seamen from the Nova Scotia schooner Rescue, wrecked at Neuvitas, Cuba, December 28, arrived here on the steamer'. Hortensia, having been forwarded from -Havana by the British Consul. On board the tug Patience were three fishermen picked up from a broken down power fishing boat off Atlantic City, N. J-, on Wednesday night.

Two of the fishermen were suffering from frost bites. .50 JNEWYORK PHILADELPHIA Mrs. William Astor Chanlcr, the well-known eociety woman of New York, is busily engaged in her studio at 141 East Nineteenth street, New York, on one of the models which have brought her fame as a sculptress. FOLLOWS Was Despondent Since Hus- band Ended Life in November Son Forces Door of Room and Finds Mother1 Dead With Gas Tube in Mouth Irrational and depressed ever since the suicide of her husband last November, Mrs. Elizabeth Gillman, 53 years old, ended her own life yesterday by inhaling gas in her apartments at 5019 Walnut street.

On November 9 William A. Gillman, husband of the woman, committed st. thpir home. 909 Lindlev avenue. He had suffered business reverses and at the time of ending hia life Avas be-liovcwl fw mentallv unbalanced.

He was a 'Quaker and was a prominent work er in- the- activities or the members oi that faith in this city. Following the death: of her husband, Mrs. Gillman and her eon, George, 28 years old, removed from Loean to West Philadelphia, taking apartments in the house of Mrs, Raymond Hughes, at 5019 Walnut street. Mm Gillman had lieen unusually de pressed for weeks and her condition gave ine son inucii aianu, ty Coroner Walden, but she never before made an attempt upon her life. As was his custom, her son knocked on the door of his mother's room to awaken her yesterday morning.

He received no response. Then he -detected the faint odor of gas. His loud calls to his mother attracted the attention of Mrs. Hughes, arid, together with several other occupants of the house, Gillman broke through the door. Gm Tube In Her Month On the bed the "woman lay dead.

A gas tube leading from an overhead jet to her mouth told how "she came to her end. The woman had bound the tube to her head with a wide ribbon so that the end of the tube reached her mouth and was held there. A nearby physician who was summoned said the woman had been dead for several hours. George Gillman was almost frantic GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR She made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring ba.k color, gloss, thickness Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriantremove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin.

the lea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about f0 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," thus avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through youf hair, taking one small strand-at--a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.

Adv." 7TMXTBA HELL01 MRS Purchases Tomorrow to $15.00 and Over Sofa Bed, 1 9.95 A I 111 I1 i inn' ut-to-date and or Mahogany. Springs are tempered! Leather and hana-turxea in tne mosi the seat is plenty or room ior Deciding. WIFE mid SUICIDE Inventory He the her not all the. to to to in let Some satin lined. for Women Misses Alterations FREE Whether the price was $15, $18, $20, $25 or $30 Choose at one price Sayres at Home From Honeymoon After Rough Trip Continued "From First Page log only 120 nautical miles, as compared to 427 on the previous day.

While the gale lasted the steamship was frequently swept by mountainous waves, the spray of which blew over her superstructure and, the passengers declared, leaked through the ceiling. Margaret ClimbH Liner' Side During the rough weather that the Majestic experienced Mrs. Sayre was thrown against the door of her stateroom, wrenching her wrist. It was necessary to carry it in a sling for a day or two, but when the ship docked today she was experiencing no ill effects of the injury. Miss Margaret Wilson.

Mrs. Sayre'a sister, another daughter of the President, went down the harbor on board the an-r-lini-affP cutter Manhattan to meet the Sayres, accompanied by Dudley Field Malone, Collector oi tne i'ovx. nen the Manhattan went alongside the Majestic Miss Wilson started to climb the ladder to the steamship's deck, but Mr, Malnnp internosed. Miss Wilson insisted, and a line was- thrown from the Majestic deck and fastened around Miss Wilson's waist. HIS will be our great Twice-a-year Clean-up Sale a Sale of startling, possibilities open to every woman in Philadelphia, who can NOW secure a beautiful coat at a price we never dreamed of offering it for a fortnight ago, but now we are pressed for room for incoming Spring stock.

w. am i (Genuine Astrakhan Cloths, Caracul Cloths, Wool Seals The Materials- and Duvctvnes, Rncst Chinchillas, Fancy Boucles 3 that time "the act of Jamison in taking a quantity of Doison. was ascribed to brooding over imaeined financial dif ti- culties. It was discovered that the aged man was worth nearly $500,000. It was thought that Miss Jamison found her brother unconscious that Sunday, morn ing and swallowed poison herself to go with him." Jamison had taken an overdose.

He remained in the hospital under constant care until September 28, when he returned to his- home. Several months later the Radnor house in Hare's lane was closed and Jamison is said to have been living in Philadelphia, since, with Dr. Tyson. Proceedings In Lunacy Shortly after the tragedy last August, Dp. James Tyson and Dr.

George Miles Wells, of Wayne, took an affidavit regarding the mental condition of Samuel Jamison as the first step in lunacy proceedings that were contemplated at that time by Jamison's brother, John Jamison. These proceedings never went any further. John Jamison, the brother, is the only near relative of Samuel Jamison living. According to Mrs. John Jamison last September, John Jamison had been estranged from Samuel Jamison and Miss Jane Jamison for some years.

Samuel Jamison was formerly the owner of the Hotel Jami.on, in Filbert st. onnosite Citv Hall. This property was sold to the city in connection with the Parkway improvements last summer. Jamison was the holder of considerable other real estate at that time. He was also the produce commission "firm" of John Jamison, on South Front street, Philadelphia, the business being named after his father.

Jamison had a real estate office near Broad and Arch Third University Student Suicide A in Week 's Span Continued From First Page third "Suicide within a week suggested a "suicide club" possibility. The three dead young men were of practically the same dispositions, refusing at times to join their classmates in seeking pleasure. Feldman was said to have had the "suicide! temperament" more than either McCullough or Town-eley. Tow-neley Was an enthusiastic member of the Mask and Wig Club and appeared in the cast of the last two' annual shows. He was also a member of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity.

Allege Attempt to Rob J. J. Hill From The Inquirer Bureau. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.

Attempted burglary of the residence ofi James J. Hill, the railroad financier, at East Sixty-fifth street, is the charge against Adolph Gesterar, who was captured by Detective Panevino, who alleges that he watched Gesterar force the iron gate and servants' door in the Hill residence early today. Panevino said Gesterar had twelve skeleton keys, a lock -pick, a file and a pair of hears in his pocket. The police say he was released from Sing Sing in October for stealing from Riverside Drive homes Becker's Nemesis to Retire NEW Janl Moss, the Assistant District Attorney, who played a prominent part in the prosecution, of Charles Becker and his gunmen for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, gambler, confirmed tonight a report that he ould retire from public office and resume private practice. Early -in December Mr.

Moss handed District Attorney Charles S. Whitman his resignation, to take effect at the "end of last vpar but at the Droaecutor's request con sented to remain until February 1 next. Avoids Courtmartial by Suicide T.PAVKNWORTH. Jan. 24.

Rather than suffer the humiliation of beine tried bv court-martial on a charge or perjury, morgan v. nm, at Fort Leavenworth, shot and killed todav. Hall was charged with perjury for testimony he gave at the trial of an army officer. He was a euard at the military prison, and killed i a i i himself just Deiore me arrival oi soiuieis who had sent, to escort him to the court that was to try nim. Tom' Taggart Senatorial Candidate TVDTANAPOLIS.

Jan. 24. That Thomas Taggart, Indiana's member of -v a i r-t the J-Jemocranc xanouai v-umiuiure, win hp sl candidate tor the United states fcen ate, against Senator B. F. Shively before the Democratic State Convention, when it meets in this city March 19 was the semi-official announcement made here today.

Germany Sends Cruiser to Haiti ST. THOMAS, D. Jan. 24. The GrTTaTV cruiser Vineta left here today for Haiti to protect German interests during the revolution that Republic, WOMAN REFUSES OPERATION Tells How She Was Saved by Taking LycHa E.

Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound. Logansport, Ind. "My baby was over a year old and I bloated till I was a burden to myself. I suffered from female trouble so I could not stand on my feet and I felt like millions of needles were prick ing me all over. At" last my doctor told me that all that would save me was an operation, but.

this I refused. 1 told my husband to get me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I would try it before I would submit to any operation. He did so and I improved right along. I am now doing all my work and feeling fine.

"I hope other suffering women will try your I will recommend it to all I know." Mrs. Daniel D. B. Davis, 110 Franklin Logansport, Ind. Since we guarantee that all testimonials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia Tinkham's Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in a Hke manner? If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. New Desks Are Especially Needed.

Furness School Ready for Furniture Soon Contracts for supplying furniture, text books and other materials for public schools during 1914 will be awarded at an adjourned meeting of the Board cf on luesday aiternoon. in naming the firms to furnish the various goods recommendations made by the joint committee on supplies and text books and property will be followed. Because of the great number of bid- ders it was impossible to prepare the schedules and select the lowest bidders on each article in time for the regular January meeting of the board. It was then decided to hold the adjourned meeting as soon as the two committees in charge of the matter could select the Avinning firms. At a meeting on Thursday recommendations for awarding of contracts were adopted.

Particularly are the new desks needed. The Furnes School, at Third and ilif-fln streets, will be ready for its furniture soon, and this building must be equipped in time for opening during the first week of February. There are several thousand desks to be installed, as well as other supplies. The principal of this school has been named by the Department of Superintendents, and the staff of teachers will be selected from the part-time classes. Other buildings which are nearly ready to receive furniture are the Poe School, at Twenty-second and Ritner streets; the Howe School, at Thirteenth and Grange streets, and the wings of the Barry School, at Fifty-ninth and Race streets.

At a session of a special sub-committee, consisting of Mr. Sliallcross, William T. Tilden and Mr. Smedley, the first awards of the joint committee were sustained, and at the board meeting the contract for desks will be awarded to N. Snellen-burg Company, local representatives of the American Seating Company.

It was reported that other bidders might contest the award of the contract, but Mr. Shallcross yesterday stated that he had heard nothing of such action, and that there were no grounds for a contest, as the board had the power to award the contract to whoever it wished. Committee Meeting Thursday There will be a meeting of the Committee on Normal Schools and Qualifications of Teachers on Thursday afternoon. Applications for positions and other routine matters will be taken up. Principals of the various schools of the city will be compelled to furnish the secretary's department with a full statement of all movable property which they have in the schools of which they are the heads.

This is the first step in the new efficiency scheme. The returns will be made on special blanks prepared by the secretary. The annual reports of the Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, and of the president of "the Board of Education, Henry R.

Edmunds, are now in course of preparation, and will probably be read at the regular February meeting of the boarJ. Delinquent taxes are still being collected at the office of the assistant secretary of the board. About worth of lV12 taxes have been received so far this "month. There are still 134,000 on the 1912 tax books to be collected. Delinquent taxes for 1913 amount to approximately It is believed that before the end of January at least $40,000 of "this amount will have been received.

Seize' Murphy's and Gaffney 's Bank Records Continued From First Page any call from the District Attorney and that no less recently than last Saturday be had passed Mr. Whitman; in the Holland House restaurant and that they exchanged "Helios" after shaking hands. Mr. Gaffney declared he was unperturbed by the howls for the mysterious "Gaffney," and that he is eating and sleeping regularly. A comparison of some of the entries in James E.

Gaffney's bank account and the date of award of State contracts afforded the District Attorney and his assistants in the graft investigation much material for thought today. The award of a contract to Patterson contractors of the "boat load of stors" fame, was made on March 19, 1909, and on March 20, 1909, James E. Gaffney deposited $5000 in a bank. In addition to the bank account the District Attorney had a mass of documentary data furnished him by Assemblyman William Sulzer, the deposed Governor, which the prosecutor exam ined carefully. Mr.

Whitman shut himself ud. denvine himself to all interview ers, but it was learned that he was study ing the material in hand on the trail of a scandal outside of contract graft. Trailing $10,000 Cheek It was said that Mr. Whitman was anxious particularly to learn what had become of a check for $10,000 which was Paid to have been contributed for Woodrow Wilson's campaign for Presi dent 1912. and which never was used for that purpose.

Information was raised to the effect that the $10,000 had been deflected to the private pocket of an influential politician of this city. The District Attornev. it was learned today, will also begin a probe into the allegations that there was' bribery" behind the impeachment of Governor Sulzer, which resulted in the latter's expulsion from office. According to-the ac cuser, certain railroads doing business in New York State were anxious to have Sulzer removed from the Governorship for reasons entirely apart from the quarrel between the then Governor and the lammany Hall leader. The allegations are that these railroad officials were angered by Sulzer's refusal to appoint men they favored to the up-State Public Service Commission, and the money was supplied which broueht about the support of certain wavering is tare cenaiors.

District Attorney Whitman was elated today as the result of hw conference with United States Senator James A. O'Gor-man. The conversation brought out the fact that William Sulzer's story has been corroborated in regard to his action nn the charges made by James C. Stewart. Snlier to Testify Wednesday The John Doe inquiry will be resumed next Wednesday, when Assemblyman (Sulzer will be the only witness testifying until he has told his story to the end.

After that it has been promised Senator O'Gorman will be' called, having consented to be a witness. Following the Senator, his client, Stewart, will be recalled. The District Attorney learned today that James C. Shaw has left the city. As he is under a grand jury subpena to appear next Thursday, however, Mr.

Whitman is not entertaining any worry about him. Shaw was a nervouJ wreck when he left the grand jury room on Thursday night, after pleading loss of -memory concerning the man to whom he paid money in the Patterson case. If Shaw's memory is not refreshed by the rest, the District Attorney promises to have a man here from Boston who will help him to recall the details of the boatload of stone transaction. Elegant Fur Trimmed Coats Atternoonana calling wraps Traveling and Uiilily Coats Novelty Combination Coats jj To Reduce All Stocks Before Taking Former Prices of $20, $25 and $30 Will be reduced and sold tomorrow at we repriced hundreds'of odd pieces, one and two of a kind, at extraordinary savings, that the prices are far l)elow. their "real values.

Come tomorrow, and see what is here that you can use furniture, carpets, rugs, mattings, draperies, are in the clean-up. Buy liberally and use your credit by Opening a Gradual Payment Charge Account pay in easy weekly or monthly payments. To make things, move with a rush we make this I'nnsual and liberal offer of: I Different Kihd of Credit Store FURNISH THE HOME CLOTHE THE FAMILY $25.00 Crepe de Chine Gowns $10 $20.00 Crepe Meteor Gowns. $25.00 Lovely Velvet Gowns $10 $22.50 Shadow Lace Gowns $20.00 Elegant Brocade Gowns. $20.00 Velvet Afternoon Gowns.

$30.00 Draped Evening $10 $20.00 Superb Calling Gowns $10 $22.50 Dainty Dansant Gowns. $20.00 Chic Visiting Frocks. A sale that merits instant and intense attention, not-only because or the vast scope of the magnificent models involved, but because of the gorgeous silks and exquisite laces employed so lavishly in their production. A wonderfully complete range of brilliant costume shades adds charm to manifold other beauties. Spring models also included.

For This FuH-Size Preliminary Display and Sale of -M TV 9 alterations vvjll be made FREE of charge Spring Suits SIPEniVEEKwffi Jcwdry On Credit at Cask Prbeca No Security Required. William .13 S. 10th ST. $30 Elsewhere $50. Both Phones.

Call or writ. OPEN SATTTBDAx EVEKINOi CXTHED WITHOUT THE USE OF THE KKTXB Bend for valuablo free book on traatneat that haa cured over 6000 people. Contains al-uabU information and names and address, of 150 cured patients in Philadelphia and vicinity ROBT. A. PATTERSON.

M. Ferry 16th and Chestnut. Philadelphia, Pa. PILES SuccessfnUy eated and cured. Without knife or cautery.

connnemenr tn dm house. No interference with busineaa or plea. ure. Call at once or write me fully conceru-uk yonr condition. All business strictly coa BMential.

Consultation Free. R. E. GETELMAN, M. Perry 16th Chestnut Phlha.

Honrs: 3 to 8 P.M.; Sunday. 10 A.M. to P.M. BENDER'S. 4620 WOODLAND AVR PriVnte chool.

lesnana. nlehtly: tanco. one-step, head-tatlon wait. Parisian one stD waits. PhsM i Fverv fashionable Philadelphia woman should avail herself ot the opportunity to view the rtliMitic sorinir fashions which are comprehensively displayed tomorrow in this wonderful assortment of spring tailored costumes at famous Bedell prices of $15 to $80.

7 $15.00 toucn size txracn in never oeen equat a wonaerrui vaiue. Given on All Amounting Davenport 1- known woven and sold on Yi-m- Ktn v.in: TTn ti Rome. I 1 II jJLJ 1 nin 'fMarKzU Corner Twelfth Stree ifrnr si 0 Leatner Here's an Inexpensive Imitation Leather landsome oak frame tnat for tne money ed. It's a comfortable, pleasing design ana Brass Bed Red. $28.50 )UTFIT Brass Bed Guaranteed lO Years Against Tarnisning This special outfit thatl icannrtt be' fltmlieated under $28.50 i'd is mas- e.

full xe. has lO and uaranteed a rs iKainst rnishlnsr. I Mattress is 1 1" mm- fortable. while the sprinjt is one jrf the best twire makes. Here is a phenomenal value your own terms.

JL fir run nas 1 II JuL I serves the purpose of a Davenport during the day, bot with aiiirhf offnpt nutomaticallv. can be made into full-size bed. Frame, $18.00 Rugs, Sale Price, $11.75 Extra serriceahle Seamless Tacestry Brussels. 9 12 ft. size.

In beautiful fiftured. all-over ana norai SOMETHING NEW Plates 9 That Mast Fit. Bridges, Crowns rl 1iSllin M. Reasonable Pric. Laoy Attendant.

1006 Market St stablUM SO Tearm. Honrs. A. M. to 8 P.

K. 10 to B. Kiucop Dertists "SHOE AND 6H0W TOVS TEETH" own and Bride Work. and 94 a Tooth. IOld Plata Xpalra.

fl.OO- CT.Fcrst, 8 H.UUStf..r 3) I "ffo Pain Low Prices feffivST lV Brandies Sr $1C3 (SrS WO Only These S.OCj IF The S( Analtrestia VJw Dentist The greatest painless CT) method known to the age. Sure. Safe. Does not jj nauseate. CT 50c and $1.00 1210 Market St.

OCX DR. HARRISON, UCR I IS I Oar idccch to based on expert work and reasonable price. Plate. Crow Bridge Work $5 up $5 up Free extracting when work is ordorMl. Weekly payments.

Call and be conTineed. NEAL A CASSIDY lire Or. P. S. CASSIDY, SucMSor.

1011 Vina StrMl OUR TUNING ninednt yoi I WUU i wMuiwmem elves 1 SaWbPi anrTCo. xry na. -1103 r77l7W Oak Dining Tablei is beautiful Quartered stpi finhoisterinar is Dixie panerns. artistic stile. Underneath, (We Are Closinf Oat- Ladies' Coats at.

Enamel $4.50 This season's styles. Lformerly sold for $12, $15, $18, $20. Ladies' Suits at' Special Sale $7.50 I for Monday only. Full sue, strong land aanl- kBeautiful styles and tary. Brass trlmmert.

'materials, formerly Be on hand Tv. pol-' for $12, $15, $18 early if you and $20. want one. Oak Tomorrow PRICE Z1- Massive, strong, substantial and thoroughly guaranteed. Made of oak.

beautlrully 'ished. Actnpl value $15. 5 Write for Booklet. Explaining IIqw taQpen Yonr Chmrsre Acconnt.