280 AMERICAN HOMES “AND GARDENS April, 1906 
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The above diagram shows the organization of a 
firm whose business it is to select and supervise 
every phase of building work, from the original 
plans to the smallest detail of the furnishing and 
decoration. 
The contract under which this firm undertakes 
work offers the following advantages: 
1.—It provides for the selection of those men, methods and materials 
best qualified for the particular work contemplated: 
2.—It gives these men intelligent superintendence: 
3.—It guarantees a limit of expense : 
4.—It gives the owner the benefit of trade rates and shop costs : 
5.—It allows the owner the widest choice of selection, and thus permits 
the employment of all available local services: 
6.—It assumes responsibility to the owner for the work in its entirety and— 
7.—It relieves the owner of all technical detail and trouble, and thus enables 
him to devote his attention to his regular work. 
A copy of this building contract will be mailed 
on request. 
Hoggson Brothers 
Contracting Designers 
New York: 9 East Forty-Fourth Street 
New Haven: &S/ Church Street 
Hartford: Connecticut Mutual Building 
KING MANTELS 
are distinguished for their elegance of design, beautiful finish and 
thorough workmanship. They are made not only to look well but 
to wear well. They hold their good looks. Sold direct from fac- 
tory, at prices that are surprising, when quality is considered. You 
will get greatly added value by buying from 
us instead of through middlemen. 
Our little book, ‘‘ Evidence,” is convincing, 
and will be SENT FREE if you state num- 
ber of mantel wanted. 
Our elegant 72-page catalogue (11x14 in.) 
of mantels, grates, tiles, etc., is the most com- 
plete book of its kind ever issued. ‘This and 
our copyrighted supplement entitled ‘‘Colo- 
nial Beauties’”’ both sent on receipt of 12 cents 
to pay actual postage. 
KING MANTEL CO., 634 Gay st., KNOXVILLE, TENN. 
lection of good things in the important line 
of paint, for individual users on a large scale. 
Address is, O. L. Chase, 711 A, Olive Street, 
St. Louis, Mo. 
Revolvers and Shot Guns 
F CALLED upon to make any reference to 
| the conspicuous industries of New Eng- 
land, it would be rather difficult to avoid 
treating of the manufacturing of firearms. In 
this branch she has hit the popular mark for 
many years, and on a level with the best now 
devised we may count on the product of a 
Massachusetts company. ‘The firm was es- 
tablished in 1871, surely a period sufficient to 
give its goods a descent in the right line of 
design, precision and finish, and to suit these 
fastidious days of fine rattling specimens. No 
one need misinterpret the choice presentation 
of revolvers and shot guns given in the effec- 
tive Harrington & Richardson Arms Company, 
catalogue No. 8. Although the mechanical 
bent of the experts of this factory is on nec- 
essary improvements, we think it would be 
unsound economy to wait for better prices than 
there shown. ‘lake them as made and it will 
be found that each one is built on a masterly 
model of faultless and efficient workmanship 
to direct the force that places projectiles at 
the point intended. ‘This complete line of re- 
volvers and single barrel shotguns is stamped 
with the full ““H. & R. Arms Co.,” which is a 
guarantee that under the perfect system of in- 
spection and criticism, defect in the finished 
product is impossible. Perfect safety, absolute 
reliability in action, and superior accuracy are 
qualities which characterize these firearms. 
With proper care they should last a lifetime 
in working order. In naming some of these 
arms it may cause sufhcient interest in our 
readers to suggest sending for the above men- 
tioned catalogue, which will be sent free on 
application. Its complete rendition of the 
specifications of each piece and parts and the 
exquisitely sharp definition of their illustra- 
tions will give an intimate knowledge of 
caliber, cost, design, power and purpose. Auto- 
matic Double Action Revolver; Police Auto- 
matic Double Action Revolver, adapted for 
quick use; “Premier” Automatic Double 
Action Revolver, a gentleman’s arm; “Pre- 
mier’ Automatic Double Action Revolver, 
small frame, for ladies’ use; ‘“Bicycle’’ Double 
Action Revolver, designed for bicyclists; “Bi- 
cycle Hammerless’”’ Revolver; Automatic 
Double Action Revolver, with knife attach- 
ment; the American Double Action Revolver; 
Safety Hammer Double Action Revolver, ac- 
cident proof; Vest Pocket Safety Hammer and 
Young America Safety Hammer Revolver, 
small, for pocket use; Double Action, Models 
of 1904 and 1905; Bull Dog and Young 
America Bull Dog. ‘The absence of small 
springs and weak or unnecessary parts gives to 
the shot guns a sturdy and lasting quality, 
while the coil main and locking bolt springs 
reduce the liability of breakage to a minimum. 
One of the superior features is the hinge or 
joint pin. It is patented and controlled by this 
firm, and is found only in guns of its manu- 
facture. When inserting, a quarter turn to the 
right locks it. If it were bolted or clinched it 
could not be locked more firmly. When re- 
moving, a quarter turn to the left frees it, and 
thus the gun can be taken apart or put to- 
gether in a moment. When cocked and ready 
to fire, the gun can not be opened. The cock- 
ing locks the top lever, making it impossible 
to be opened. An important advantage which 
all sportsmen will appreciate is that this top 
lever can be worked equally well to the right 
or the left as desired. We mention the Non- 
Ejecting Single Gun, model 1900 and 1905; 
Automatic Ejecting Single Gun and Non- 
