Newspaper Page Text
DAL HAWKINS WASN'T IN IT. Solly Smith Knocked the San Franciscan Silly. A Los Angeles Bantam Wins the Pacific Coast Championship. Eastern Ball Games and Tuef Events. Death of Burns, the Once Famous Trotter — Some Bicycle Record-Breaking-. By tbe Associated Press, j San Francisco, May 24.—Dan Haw kins, the San Francisco featherweight, and Sol Smith of Lob Angeles, met at the California club tonight in a finish fight for a $1600 purse. Smith, who weighed 118 to Hawkins's 114, proved to be a whirlwind and banged Hawkins with both hands in the first round, all but patting him out. Smith continued to get in staggering blows on Hawkins during the next few rounds, and the latter did little in return. Smith did some upper-cutting at close quarters, smashed Hawkins on the wind and closed the sixth round with two hard blows on the head. From the seventh to the eleventh round the fight was slower. Hawkins stood up well under bis punishment and Bcored a number of good lefts. In the eleventh Referee Cook, suspecting some thing was wrong from Hawkins's actios in tbe rally, asked him what he said to Smith. Hawkins said he was telling the latter to break away. In the next two rounds Hawkins countered well witb his left, but the end of the thir teenth found Smith smashing him about the head. There was no doubt as to Smith's superiority, and finally be sent Hawkins flat on his back and out, with a left drive on tbe nose, drawing blood. It waa some seconds before Hawkins re vived. THE CORBETT EXHIBITION. fifteen Hood red people Attend at Hsi arrt'n Pavilion. About fifteen hundred people attended the exhibition at tbe pavilion laat even ing. John Brink officiated aa master of cremoniea. Tbe hostilities of the even ing began with a three-round setto be tween two youngsters. La Blanche and Bernard next appeared, and worked through the stipulated number of rounds. ' Billy Maber and Butler next sparred. The former gave an exhibition of clever work thai ia not very often aeen. He Sunched Butler pretty hard, and almoat ad him out once. "The cleverest man I evereaw," remarked Corbett, who waa watching tbe eetto from the aisle. "He ia wonderfully quick and is a clean, hard hitter." m The next event waa a setto between James Corbett and Professor Daly. Will iam Brady made a very pat little speech, the mention of the namea of Sullivan and Corbett being received with cheera. The men sparred three rounds, but no idea of the ability of Corbett could very well be obtained from a sparring exhibi tion. Corbett ahowed to be quick aa lightning, and did some pretty dodging. The general impression of the spectators was that Corbett ia not quite big enough to compete against John L. Sullivan. Corbett ia well proportioned and ia much heavier than he looks. Last night he stripped at 190 pounds and will prob ably train down to 190 pounds. It is ex pected that Sullivan will atrip at 220 pounds, therefore the California boy will have to concede the big fellow no less than thirty pounds in weight. a CORBETT TALKS. What the Young Champion Ha* to Bay. James J. Corbett, who is matched to fight Jehn L., is an affable, good-natured young fellow. He is confident tbat he will triumph over the big fellow, and appears to have more confidence than the former man who battled for the world's championship. In conversation with a Hkkald reporter laetevening, Corbett stated tbat he would train at New Jersey, and tbat he would not ar rive in New Orleans until the day of the battle. ''I expect to enter the ring at about 190 pounds," said Corbett. Ml can fight at that weight good and strong. Sulli van weighed 225 pounds when be fought Kilrain, and he will doubtless enter tbe ring in hia fight with me at about that •weight." * The writer has had an acquaintance with Jim Corbett for ten yeara, and haa watched the Californian slowly climb up the ladder of pugilistic fame. Jim waa a clerk in a San Francisco bank. He was one of the firat to take sparring •lessons from Walter Wileon, an English boxing instructor imported by the Olympic club of San Franciaco. Jim proved an adept, and finally so far out classed all amatems that he joined the professional ranks. Hia professional career haa not been a very extended one, but it must be ad mitted that Jim Corbett ia a better man than John L. Sullivan has ever met. The big fellow next September will face the cleverest man in the world, and one who may keep him guessing. At all •events, Corbett can be relied upoa to give John L. the biggest kind of an ar gument. He haa youth in hia favor to offset the difference in weight, and the California boy can be relied upon to lender a good account of himaelf. - ■—♦ CHAMPION SOLLY SMITH. He Kasiiy .oiiins the Bantam Champion ship of the Coast. * Last night Solly Smith, of Loa An gelea, easily won the bantam champion- ' chip of California. The very much vaunted San Francisco champion was qg?. to *he conteat, and the Los An gelea boy plucked down a cool thousand dollars without any especial effort. In a year from now Smith will be battling for the world'si championship in the 1 bantam class. Smith was a little over ' the required weight last night, if the , Associated Press report ia correct, but Smith's yietory waa generally predicted « in this city. J The Amateur Athletes. complaint ia made that tbe new track J at the Athletic park ia a trifle hard for , the runners. Thig B hould be remedied \ aa far aa possible. The athletes ahould t beencouraged, and no atone ahould be left unturned to help the rnnnera make good time. Over a score of athletes ex ercised yeaterday. Entries began to o roll in yesterday from all sides. [ Horse News. The phenomenal green pacer spoken a of in yesterday's Herald waa Flying a Jib and not Flying Girl as the types made it. A colt by Emperor of Norfolk, dam Rosebud, died yesterday at Santa Anita. Tbe Valensin stable will not go east this year. Lew Martin won a 2-year-old race at St. Louis last Tuesday. This youngster is a full brother to Pescador. He is named after the man who bought tbe brood mares for Santa Anita. NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL. The ounti Twice Defeated by tbe Bean- Eaters— Other Guinea. Boston, May 24.—The Giants were t "ice defeated today when on the verge ol winning. The battery fell down ln the seventh inning of the second game, allowing Boston to score aeven times. First game: Boston, 4; hits, 7; er rors, 5. New York, 3; hits, 6; errors, 3. Batteries: Nichols, Bennett; Busle, Boyle. Second game: Boston, 10; hits, 11; errors, 2. New York, 5; hits, 11; errors, 2. Batteries: Btaley, Gar.zel; Boyle, King. m'alber's excellent FIELDINO. Cleveland, May 24.—The Browns were shut out through McAleer's excel lent fielding. Cleveland, 2; hits, 12; errors, 8. St. Louis, 0; hits, 8; errors, 8. Batteries: Young, Timmer; Dwyer, Buckley. BALTIMORE'S GOOD PLAYING. Baltimore, May 24. —Superior all round playing won for the home team. Baltimore, 7; hits, 12; errors, 3. Philadelphia, 5; hits, 9; errrors, 1. Batteries: Cobb, Gunson; Carsey and Weyhidg, Clemont and Cross. A PICNIC FOR THB BRIDEGROOMS. Brooklyn, May 24.—1t was a farce. Tbe Bridegrooms won as they pleased. Brooklyn, 24; hits, Hi; errors, 3. 4; hits, 10; errors, 5. Batteries—lnks and Kennedy, Daily; Foreman and Killen, McGuire, Milligan and 131 rich. <GAMBS POSTPONED. Chicago, May 24.—Pittsburg game postponed on account of rain. Louisville, May 24.—Cincinnati game postponed; rain. Western League. Tolboo, May 24.—Toledo, 9; Colum bus, 6. Omaha, May 24.—Omaba, 10; St. Paul, 2. Milwaukee, May 24.—Milwaukee, 8; Indianapolis,6. Minneapolis, May 24. —Minneapolis, 7; Kanaaa City, 5. The Ball Players. The Loa Angelea baseball club went north yesterday. They open up with San Franciaco, and will play their regu lar team for the first time in a week. The following notice waa left at the Hbbald office yeaterday: Those desir ing to aign the petition against the um pire, McDermott, and not having the time to come to the office to do so, can make the same protest on a postal ad dressed to Hanna & Webb, 204 South Spring atreet, and the poatala will be sent witb the petition. THE RUNNING TURF. Yeaterday'« Events at Graveaend and Other Kaatarn Trioki. Gravbsknd, May 24.—Track dead. Five furlonga —Jammie, Iliona, War saw; 1:03K- One mile—Bolero, Banquet, Stockton; 1:42^. Five furlongs—Raindrop, Propriety, Minnehaha; 1:05. Brooklyn derby, mile and a quarter— Patton. Charade, Mare; 2:10>4. Six furlonga—Trinity, Busteed, On ward; I:l6>£. One mile—Sir Arthur, Hamilton, Madrid; I:44>s. LATONIA BACKS. Cincinnati, May 24.—Track stiff. Maiden.2-year olda and upwards, six furlonga—Monteviso, Rebuff, Bagpipe; i#K.. Three-year-olds and upward, one mile and seventy yards—Red Prince, Eu genic, Orville; 1:51^. Free handicap, 3-year-olds and up ward, mile—Yale '91, Critic, Knott fn It; 1:48^. Two-year-old fillies, five furlonga— laaie 0., Jessie Leeb, Fay S., 1 ;Q8 X 4. Two-year-olds, five furlonga—Pretend er, Fiahhurn, Interior; 1:0o. Deer Foot, a 2-year-old filly, waa killed in the fourth race. She waa owned by Jack Chim of Kentucky. Her rider, J. Murphy, suffered onlya, sprained wrist. GARFIELD. PARK. SJ Chicago, May 24.—Track muddy. Six furlonga, maidens—Golo, Free light, W. H. B. 8.; I:34>£. Mile—Palisade, Miss Patton, Bon Ton; I:s6^'. Five furlonga—Gladstone, Queen Isa bella, Fred Knox; 1:12. Two-year-old fillies, five furlonga— Edith Belmont, Columbia, Grass Widow, 1 til. Free handicap, mile and fifty yards— Ed Bell, Gendarme, Robin ' Hood; 1:58*4. AT ST. LOUIS. St. Lol'is, May 24. —Track in good or der. Six furlonga—Kaneaville, Mica Lon. Mamie 8.; I:l6J<. Two-year-olds, four furlonga—Anglo- Saxon, Vaehti, Little Gertie; :52'^. Six furlonga—Happy Day, Buckhound, Lembria; 1:15)£. Six furlonga—<Red Cap, Lord Willow brooks. Hero; 1 :ir>'.,. Six furlonga—Clio, Tom Carl, Crab Cider; istSJff. Handicap, mile and one-eighth—Cas sel. Lucille, Meannette, Carter B.; 1 &Ti. «. RARUS DEAD. An Kx-Kiiig or tbe Trotting Truck Meg of Old Age. New York, May Si.— Rarus, long known aa the "King of the Trotting Track," died on Robert Bonner's Tarry town farm, Tuesday. He waa 25 years old and died of old age. At Buffalo, in 1878. he lowered the trotting record to i He remained king of the turf until October, 1870, when St. Julien re duced the mark to 2 -.12} 9 . Rarus was purchased by Bonner in 1879, for $36, --000. He haa not aince appeared on the turf. When 20 years old, the late John Murphy claimed to have giren him a trial mile in 2:11) j. a- Choice Stock Sale. Choice trotting bred colts, fillies and geldings. Bargains may be had in these before June Ist, of Ceo. H. Reed, at race track, Los Angeles. 8 Roland Reed it next season to produce a play by Milton Nobles. THE LOS ANGELES HERALD; WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1892. "If any relatives of tho late James Handforci.somo time curate of Widston, be still living, they may hear of some thing to their advantage by applying to Messrs. Dodd & Sou, solicitors, King street." Barbara Reed put down tho paper with a jerk. "I wonder if that means me," she said thoughtfully. "My grandfa ther's name was certainly .Tamos Mp.nd ford, und I know he was a curate, bnt I did not know there was any money in the f« roily. 11 "If you think it worth while go to Messrs. Dotld & Son and find out," sug gested a sharp featured, elderly lady, who was stitching at the table opposite. •"Of course I will! Why, there may bo £6,000 waiting for me there." "Or live pounds, more likely," supple mented the stitcher. Barbara laughed. "I'd rather think of the thousands, Mrs. Stewart; they would be very much more to my advantage." "I know of something that would be more to your advantage than all the money yon are ever likely to get from advertisements, if you had but the good sense to see it," returned that lady sig nificantly. Barbara flushed as she left the room to get her cloak and bonnet and set out for home. She was the music mistress in Mrs. Stewart's school, and had been one of the most promising pupils in it before that; she. was almost alone in the world, except for a distant aunt witb whom she lived, and after school days ended it became necessary that "'she should do something toward keeping up the little household, she had been very glad when Mrs. Stewart's proposal to retain her for the younger girls' music lessons saved her from applying to strangers. Still, notwithstanding her obligations, there were times when Barbara felt strongly disposed to protest against that lady's authority, which was pretty much as it had been in the days when she was |'quite a child," as Barbara often phrased it to herself. "She never seems to re member that 1 am grown up and able to manage my own affairs. It does not follow that because I was her pupil once she has any right to interfere in the mat ter now." She was marching down the road, her head well up, while she argued the mat ter out to her own satisfaction, when some one quietly fell into step behind her. The shadow vanished from her brow like morning mist as she looked up. "What are you in such a hurry for? I could scarcely keep you in sight," in quired the newcomer. It was the subject of Mrs. Stewart's admonition, her drawing master—clever enough at his profession, but of his industry and general dependableness she had not the highest opinion. Not so Miss Barbara, who was fast developing a very warm sentiment for the good looking young artist. "I am going home to deposit my music; after that I think of making a journey into the city, to King street." "King street! That is an expedition." "Isn't it! But 1 have some idea of coming into a fortune, and that is the. place I am to apply to." Mr. Lawrence's face showed such gen uine interest in the news that Barbara speedily told him all she knew, perhaps with a little unconscious exaggeration hy way of justifying her first announce ment. "You will be sure and let me know the result of your expedition?" he said earnestly, with a lingering clasp of her hand, as he left her at the corner of her own street. "I shall be anxious to hear, and no one deserves such a fortune bet ter than yourself." Jn King street she ran full against a plain, rather commonplace young man coming out of one of the warehouses. "Why, Miss Barbara! it's not often you find your way to this quarter," he said, as he held out his hand. It was a brown, ungloved hand, and bore evident traces of hard service. Barbara gave the tips of her fingers rather coolly, contrasting it with the well shaped, yellow gloved one that had pressed her a little before. ''1 came on some business, Mr. Grant," she said. "I believe there is a legacy waiting for me. It was advertised in the papers, and I am going to see the so licitors about it now." John Grant laughed. "Well, I hope you may get it, Miss Barbara. For myself, I've never had much faith in legacies since I wasted twenty-five shillings once in answering advertisements about one." "That tnay have been a very different matter from this," returned Barbara stiffly. "1 had better not detain you any longer, Mr. Grant." "And that is the man Mrs. Stewart thinks is worth half a dozen of Alfred Lawrence," said Barbara to herself, as she walked into Messrs. Dodd & Son's office. "It seems to be a decided virtue in some people's eyes to have coarse hands and shabby coats." Her face was several shades longer when she came out again. Messrs. Dodd & Son had not received her with by any means the respectful enthusiasm she had expected. There had been awkward questions about proofs and genealogies that she had not been prepared to an swer; indeed, she half fancied that they took her for an impostor, they had been so reluctant to part with any informa tion. She should hear from them in a few days, and in the meantime she must kindly fill in tho answers to certain ques tions on a paper they had given her. Mr. Lawrence sympathized with her, over tbe delay almost as deeply as she did with herself when she told him the result of her visit the next day. Barbara was quite struck with the way he seem ed to enter into all her feelings. John Grant was the next person to D*PRICE'S noo Baking UJQiPowder Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard HER INHERITANCE. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE whom she had to explain her nunsuc cess. "Just what I expected, Miss Bar bara," said he cheerfully. "One is never sure of a chance of that kind till one actually has it. I wouldn't build upon it if I were in your place." "You don't seem to have had a fortu nate experience in that way," retorted Barbara ungratefully. "It is only de ferred in this case, and I am in no hurry for a few days." "Days!" echoed John. "A man in our office has waited years, and is likely to wait, so far as 1 can see." Ten days later came the much looked for communication from Dodd & Son: "We are in receipt of Miss Reed's paper, and would assure her the matter shall have our best attention," etc. Barbara flung it into her desk with a disappointed face. It was tedious to be obliged to wait in suspense lik#this. Sho would scarcely know how to get through the time but for Mr. Lawrence's atten tion and warm interest in the upshot. John Grant's indifference, not to say skepticism, on the subject, threw up his rival's superior qualities in full relief; and yet there were times when Barbara felt just a little puzzled that Mr. Law rence went no further. With all hi! solicitude and looks that meant more than words, he never absolutely com mitted himself to anything more bind ing than the merest friendship. "1 can't ask him," she said one day under her breath, as she walked slowly home after one of these "accidental" meetings. "But Ido wish be would say straight out what he means or else stay away altogether. It makes one feel un settled." Poor Barbara felt more unsettled still before she reached home. It was a lovely summer evening, and fifty yards further on she was joined by another cavalier, John Grant this time. She shrank back at first, half afraid of some jesting re mark about the legacy, but she soon dis covered that he had quite forgotten the matter. There was something else on his mind, and he lost no time in saying very straight out what it was. "1 may not be able to offer you a fine house and luxuries," he said, "but I have saved plenty to begin in comfort, and 1 think we might be very happy together if you would only try. 1 have thought about it for the last two years, and worked hard to be able to tell you so." Barbara looked up at him with genu ine tears in her eyes. "1 am so sorry!" she said. "I never thought of such a thing—at least, not in earnest," as she remembered sundry re marks of Mrs. Stewart's. "Besides, there's lots of other better girls you might find." "That is not to the point," he inter rupted; "it is you, not other girls, I want. Try and think of it, Barbara. I don't want to hurry you, but let me have aline as soon as you can: it means a good deal to me." For another week or two things coo tinued to go in much the same fashion. Mrs. Stewart wore a chronic air of dis approval. John Grant was invisible. Only Mr. Lawrence was to the fore with his sympathetic inquiries, but in some mysterious way Barbara began to find them irritating rather than nattering. She got tired of giving the same re sponse, "Nothing yet," and of hearing the same polite remarks about his con cern and admiration of her. They did not go deep enough. At last on Saturday morning, as she was setting out for Mrs. Stewart's, she met the postman, who gave her a blue, official looking envelope. Barbara stood still on the step, holding her breath as she opened it. "Messrs. Dodd & Son's compliments to Miss Reed, and beg to inform her that Mrs. Elizabeth Drake has been proved the nearest of kin, and conse quently heir-at-law to the £500 left by the late Mr. James Handford." MiBS Reed folded up the letter and put it soberly into her jacket pocket. She had scarcely realized before how much she had been counting upon it. There was nothing left now but to put on a brave face and make the best of it. As Barbara crossed the hall to the Schoolroom that afternoon she en countered Mr. Lawrence. He was standing at the table buttoning his light gloves. She saw at the first glance that Mrs. Stewart had told him of her disappointment. She hesitated. one in stant, then went straight up to him. "You see I am noteomo into a fortune after all," she said quietly. "So it seems," he said coldly, not look ing up from a refractory button. "But it was not much of a fortune, anyway. I thought it was to be five or six times that amount." "I wish I had never heard of it," spoke Barbara, looking at him in scornful sur prise. "It has been nothing but an up set and annoyance from the first." "Y-es, rather a pity—disappointing, and waste of time too. Well, I'm go ing into the country for a few weeks, Miss Reed, so good afternoon if I don't chance to see you again." "Good afternoon," returned Barbara, with a frigid bow, as she opened the schoolroom door. A tiny note was dropped into the let ter box that same evening addressed to Mr. John Grant. "Dear John," it ran: "I'm not half good enough for you. but if you wish it -HI try." It was not perhaps a great achieve ment in the way of composition for a young lady who had been under Mrs. Stewart's guidance for so long, but it perfectly satisfied the person it was in tended for, and much loftier epistles have often failed in this respect. "Mrs. Stewart, that unfortunate legacy was something to my advantage after all," Mrs. John Grant said once some months later. "I don't know what Mrs. Elizabeth Drake did with it, but I do know I would not change with her. The missing it has brought me far more hap piness than the getting it ever could."— New York World. A Puzzled Yankee. A story is told of Lord Grosvenor, who, while traveling in this country, was asked by a Yankee how ho got his living. My lord replied that he did not work, as his father supported him. "What a dear old gentleman," said the Yankee; "how will you ever manage to live when he dies?"— San Franciaco Ar gonaut. Every baby is the sweetest baby in the world. You were once considered the sweetest thing in the world, although you may not look it now. It is just as well to make the best of everything when you can't help it, but you can try to give a little assistance at first. H. 11. Appel, the attorney, and J. B. Sanchez had an encounter yesterday at tbe corner of New High and Temple streets. Mr. Appel broke a cane on tbe head of Mr. Sanchez, who, in return, emote Mr. Appel on the face. They were separated, and no further casual ties occurred. Lost. Once lost, it is difficult to restore the bair. Therefore be warned in time, lest you become bald. Skookum root hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by druggists. Mrs. David Bidwell, tbe proprietor of the St. Charles theater and Academy of Music, New Orleans, is in New York. Dyipepila and Liver Complaint. Il It not worth the (mall price ol 75c to free yourself of every symptom of these distressing complaints? If you think so call at our store and get a bottle of Shilob's Vitalizer; every bot tle has a print< d guarantee on It; use accord ingly, and if it does you no good it will c jst you nothing. Sold wholesale by Hiaa. Bsrvch ft Co.. and all letail druggists. DIED. DECAMP—in this city. May 24,1892, of int testinal catarm, Mark DeCamp, youuges cbild of E. A. and Myra B. DeCamp, aged 2 months and 5 days. Funeral private this morning from Orr St Sutch's undertaking parlors. Our Motto "A dollar's worth tor a dollar" la the motto ot Hood's SarsapariUa. This medicine la a highly concentrated extract of SarsapariUa and other well-known vegetable Remedies, and is pro noanced by expert* the strongest and best prep aration of the kind yet produced. It owes Its peculiar strength and medicinal merit to the fact that it is prepared by • Combination, Pro portion, and Process Peculiar to Itself; discovered by the proprietors of Hood's Sarsa pariUa, and known to no other medicine. Its prompt action on the blood removes all impuri ties, and cures scrofula, salt rheum, sores, bolls, pimples, all humors, and all diseases or affec tions arising from impure blood or low state of the system. "I have taken Hood's Barsaparilla and find it to be the best blood partner I have ever used." Has. H. Field, Auburn. CaL The Beat Medicine. " I have nsed six bottles of Hood's Barsaparilla (or indigestion. It has helped me a great deal. I think it Is the best medicine for Indigestion and dyspepsia." Has. N. A. Lacdbrdalk, us North Fifth Street, Ban Jose, CaL N. B. Be rare to get only - Hood's SarsapariUa told by druggist* tl;slxforJs. Prepared onlj by C. I HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. LoweU, Mass. tgg Doses One Dollar FOR GROCERY CLERKS. $250.00 c i» H _ To be given to the six retail grocery clerks who shall have sold the largest number of cans of Cowdrey's Deviied Ham before August Ist next. EVERY SALESMAN Jikes to sell an article that he can conscien tiously recommend for its merits, aud EVERY READER » of this statement wants the very best that moDey can buy. When the cost is only two bits a package, but few will be denied. You may have used COWDREY ? S | DEVILED HAM, and yet not know tbat it received last year the Award of the Mechanics Institute of San Francisco for the BEST DEVILED HAM. To receive proper instructions, con e.tants for the premiums should send postage stamps and address to COOK 4 LANGLEY, Agents, Los Angeles. Cal. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. The Regular COURSE OF LECTURES will begin Wednesday, June Ist, at 9 a.m., at tbe College Building, Stockton street, near Chest nut, San Francisco. R. A. McLFAN, M. D„ Bean, 663 lerehsit St„ cor. Bottgomory, Sail Krimisco. The Annual Announcement may bo had on application at the office of this paper. ; 9-14 d&w aw Painless Dentistry Kino Gold Fillings Crown and Bridge , A " operations pain swim * wars, <mM il wt tH m 107 N. SPRING 81 A man may be happy though married, but no smoker can be truly happy until he secures a package of SEAL OF NORTH CAROLINA PLUG CUT. A puff of "Seal" is a revelation to a man who has been experimenting on the mushroom brands j whose only reputation is \ wind. Packed In ' Patent Cloth / Pouches and in Foil. ADAMS BROS., the old reliable Los Angeles dentists, have reduced their prices as follows: 1 coo " Artificial teeth, $6 and np; all shades and shapes kept in stork to suit the case, i Fillings, $1 and up. Painless extrac'lng.'.f l; regular extraction, 50c. Old roots and teeth crowned, $5 and up. Teeth without a plate, $10 and up. Treating, regulating and cleaning teeth skillfully performed. ADAMS BROS., Dentists. 239K S. Spring St., bet. Second and Third, Roomvl, 2, 3, it, 5 and 6. N. 8.-We give a writ'en guarantee on all work done. JOE POfIEIM, The Tailor, Fine Tailoring at Moderate Prices TO ORDER Jfr TO ORDER Stylish *r vint, Pants . . 4>3 Business *JQ _ m\\Jm\m\ Suits . . $10 Dressy P H Pants . . 0 mm mm Very Sty- OC Hill Suits £0 Elegant ■■ ' Casslmere *| TH Wl Xle ff ant P " nt ' •• 7 30 r^u reM 8 IMP E "« ,ish 0 '• U I niVW Worsted QC The Very 1 Hf\l Sult » • • «3 Latest Q ILlktw] Fine Pants .. 3 tUlfffl Pique /ft Full Dress MM ■«»»'■ 4U French Jrt fIJEI Kuil fasslmero Dregs m Pants . . «V~ Suits . . 0U Pchfect Fit Qushsntecq oa No Sale. Rules for Self-Measurement and Samples of Clotb sent free to any address. 143 South Spring St., Los Angeief asswcH or san raawciaco. DR. L. B. TYSON'S SANITARIUM COMPANY LOB ANGKLES. CAL. ' B ETTER OLD We cure the Liquor Habit iv its Worst Form In '1 wenty-one days. We use the Tyson Vegetable Treatment tbst is perfectly harmless. We will treat yon at the Sisters Hospital. We will restore you morally mentally and physically. We remove all desire for intoxicants of all kinds. We never fall in any case and never injure ary cne We cure tnofe who have been pronounced incur able by others. We cure those who have taken Ihe gold treatment and relapsed. We guarsn tee a cure or refund your money. No Hypo dermic injec-tlons nsed. If you desire partic. ulars, call on or address h"«m. TYSON'B SANITARIUM COMPANY. No. 243 8. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal 5-18 lm GABEL THE TAILOR 250 SOUTH SPRING STREET. LOS ANGKLK9. IIUMMER I if .and fl BkX KJ \JUVB i IUJ up. ilMffd FASHIONABLE ft AA IK^ PANTS j.uu ny To Order. fj^ p d jF|^ 5