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4 RALLY TO AID DUMB ANIMALS SOCIETY WOMEN INTERESTED IN WORK OF S. P. C. A. Chief Officer Zimmer Answers the Bitter Attack Made by Ex.Gov. ernor Gage In the Car. penter Trial Owing to the attack made upon the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals by ex-Oov<?rnor Henry T. Gage nnd the dgslstant district at torney, In which the officers of the so ciety were declared I to be grafters and the society's right to exist was dis puted, the meeting 1 held yesterday at the home of Mr«. I.cc W. Foster created ev«>n more Interest than had been an ticipated. Invitations had been Issued to n large number of the most prominent women of I^os Angeles to tm present and many of them had been interested in the work of the society in the past and were indignant at the statements made concerning the board of direc tors and other officer* of the associa tion. , Madame Caroline Severance presided and introduced as the first speaker Chief Humane Officer Ztmnier, who an swered the attack made upon him and his associates In the trial of C. M. Car penter, charged with the murder of David Frey at a cocking main held on May 1 last. The officer opened his remarks by saying that owing: to certain things which had transpired since the Invita tion to address the meeting had been given he felt' called upon to leave out most of the things that h« had in tended to say and to explain the pres ent condition of affairs. - Answers Attack "It grieves me more than I can tell," said the officer, "to have to stand here and make answer to an attack, as it is my duty to do. I can hardly believe that an ex-governor of our state and a man whom. many of ua thought to be atove such things could ever have allowed to let ; fall from his lips such statements as were made by him- dur ing the trial which has just closed. '"The whole proceeding was nothing short of blackmailing and I believe it was don« with a vicious intent. The men who made this attack upon us were paid, hired and sent there by cockflghters, saloonkeepers, ex-prize lighters and gamblers. '[- "When I came to this city four years ago I thought that it was th' 3 crudest place in which I had ever been. Mules climbed the hills with loads which were' altogether too heavy for them to haul and of ten I have seen bjood streaming from under the collars. Men pounded 'them with whips, with lashes leaded with iron to make the blow 3 more effective Pj and even broke the handles of shovels on their backs. Growth of Work "I had been interested In the work of the humane societies in New York and hunted up the officer In this city. I found him after some search and dis covered that he was expected to look after both the children and the ani mals. This was more than any one man could attend to, and naturally the animals suffered. "I became interested and for eleven months gave my services free of charge. •■ ■•- "We began" a systematic fight, at tacking first one thing and tlven an other, till we finally came to the cours ing. When I saw the cruelty which was going on I made up my mind that l*. had to be stopped. '"It was at that time that we em- Ployed Earl Rogers. He agreed to act as our attorney for one year for $300, and we knew that he was the man who could aid us in the fight. "For this we are scored by Gage, who terms It an extruvugunce, and yet the same attorney could have received many times that toe from the other side." Mr. Ziinmer guve a detailed account of the light that was made and then explained other features of the work that were accomplished when th;it liau been completed. the story of the eventful Sunday when David Frey met hl» death was related by the speaker, who also drew a picture of the man who is locked 111 a cell as a result of it, and compared this to a picture of the cockfighters. "We are accused of going to that place for the purpose of making money and dividing It among ourselves, 1 ' sutel thi 1 speaker. Plea for Carpenter "The man who was accused and con v'cted of killing David Frey I believe has been convicted on perjured evi dence, given by -me.n who were paid to do it. I do not think that it was Mr. Carpenter's bullet that did lhe work, and I am sure that If it was the shoot ing wub purely accidental." A report showing that the money paid out by the society each month had been greater than the receipts wan read, and the announcement made that none of the officers hud received their salaries this month because there was no money with which to pay them. When Officer Zimm«r had finished speaking Rev. Hugh K. Walker wa» introduced and made a strong plea for the work in Los Angeles. "I think that it is not enough for urn to refrain from cruelty to antmttU our *elveu: it to just an much our klu if we tolerate It In others. Jt is heedlesßneso of mind rather than hardness of heurt that prompts us tv tolerate It, and thla ■hould not be. I believe that thera should be a ttermon preached in every church In the city on the subject. I>et UK'ntujid by the society and I thlnH that tv« tun afford to risk Its being unconstitutional." The last statement of Dr. Walker wan greeted with enthusiastic demon strations from those present. Short talks were given by Mr*. Rebecca Hi. tlntr, Mrs. Helen Matheuson And Mrs. Deardoff. HOODLUMS MAKE ASSAULT ON JAPANESE LABORERS Six Little Brown Men Repulse Mob of Orange Pickers at Riverside Sp«cliil to Th« Herald. KEDLANDS, Jan. 11.— About twenty orange pickers, armed with stones, last evening besieged the house of Yamato & Co., the Japanerr* labor bureau at 410 East Cehtral nvenue, and com manded them to leave town. But one of the six Japanese In the house could speak or understand English, and bv fore he could fully comprehend the purport of the demands made by the Intruders a stone was hurled which struck him In the head, knocking htm senseless. The cuber Jap?, thinking him dead and not understanding the meaning of the onslaught, ctiught up pieces of furniture and firewood und without great effort drovy the in truders off. J. H. Daniels, well known in pugilis tic circles tis the "Montana Kid," whil married Miss Itcse Gordon of Ueil lunds at San Diego last week, is said to be a prospective resident of this tlnoe. Ills frtends claim that he will settle down In some business and re n?aln here permanently. A meeting was held last evening by representatives of the various churches In the interest of the union evangelical meetings to be held In February, Which J. Wilbur Chapman has bewn engaged to conduct In the First Methodist church. A well organized union was established and a committee appointed tb carry out every branch of the work. A systematic canvass will be made enlisting the co-operation of all Chris tian churches and workers. The Chris tian, South Methodist, First MetiTcnist, Congregational, Baptist, First Presby terian and English Lutheran churches have allied themselves In the carrying on of this evangelical meeting. January 27 has been set for a debate tc take place between orators of River side high school and Redlands high bchool In the auditorium on the subject "Will the Japanese Victory in the Present War Be a Benefit to the World at Large?" A basket ball contest will take place between members of the same schools in Kedlands 1 . the latter part of the month. The girls and boys will play alternate rounds until the games are finished. In February the Redlands team will go to Pomona to play a game of basket ball with the boys of that school. MANY ATTEND SERVICES FOR LATE E. H. GRUWELL Funeral of Former Recorder of River. side County Largely Attended by Fraternal Orders Special to The Herald. RIVERSIDE, Jan. 11.— The funeral o: the late B. H. Gruwell, county re corder since the organization of the county and cashier at the time of hi" ci-aath of the Riverside Savings Bank and Trast company, which took place at 2 'o'clock today from Calvary Pres byterian church, was one of the largest funerals ever seen in Riverside. Four fraternal organizations — the Odd Fel lcws, Knights of Pythias, Maccabees iir.d Elka — attended as organizations, all but the Elks being In uniform, and the street in front of the church was crowded for a half block In each direc tion. Rev. Alexander Kakin officiated and Judge Noyes made an address. The Odd Fellows took charge from t.'.c church. All the county offices weiv? closed, by resolution of the bourd o: supervisors, during the funeral and the ccunty officials attended in a body. The pall-bearers were associates of de cetiged in the bank and at the court house, among them being W. B. Clancy, George Brown, C. E; Waite and I. S. Logan. At the special meeting of the county supervisors, held this morning for the purpose of electing a successor to Ccunty Recorder E. 11. Gruwell, I.' S. Logan, who has been acting recorder for nearly a year past, was chosen. Th' 3 directors of the Riverside cham ber of commerce met this morning and organized by the election of the follow ing officers: 0, E. Jtumsey, president; X P. Clarke, first Vice president; Wil liam Grant Fiapjr, second vice presi dent; George L. Winterbothain, -secre tary. The chamber of commerce will at once take xtejiß to Hignify its ap proval of the bill which is to be intro duced at the pnsnent session of the legislature for the appropriation of 576.00U for water mid forest preserva tion. Miss Lydlu W. Wildes, daughter of F. A. Wildes, and William F. Khiels were married today at 1 p. m. at the resi lience of the bride on the coiner of Lunon and Thirteenth streets. Rev. Alexander Kakln officiating. The bride wuh handsomely gowned in white chif fon, and uttendeil by her sister. Miss Mac Wildes. Charles M. Shit-la, brother in' the groom, acted as best man. A reception j/ollowed the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. KlilHs will !><• at home after February 1 a*. 1023 Cedar street. REQUISITIONS NOT IN FAVOR New Administration May Balk at Old Scheme The order lias gone out to the head* of the different city departments that "emergency" requlnltlonn for •upplie* an.i extra labor will not be popular with the new council. The old council paused numerous or ders on the city treasury lor goods which were bought out of order. Tho new council haa sent out the tip that the "emergency" requisition U a tender mechanltin, to be ÜBed only on rare occasions. lOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING* JANUARY ta, W AUTOIST FINED FOR SCORCHING NEUSTADT EXCEEDED SPEED LIMIT IN PASADENA Three Candidates Are In the Field for Position of Councilman From the Newly Created Ward SpMlnl to Th« llornid. PASADENA, Jan. 11.— After the Jury In the Neustadt nutomoblle speed case today had been out but eleven minutes n verdict of guilty was returned. Neus tndt Insisted that he had been running less thiin the required limit of fifteen miles mi hour, but two plain clothes men, one at each end of a block, timed the autolst by both their watches and thru compared the result, which showed the block of l. r >22 feet done In forty seconds. Deputy City Engineer Itatnol was called In to testify as to the rnte, and after being given the figures snld the rale of speed would bi* twenty-six miles an hour. The fine of $18 whs jiald. William Dodge. G. A. Winner ami J. Edmund Kent are aspirants for the po sition of member of the city council from the newly annexed section of the city to the north. The lending nmend ment to the city charter Is one which creates the new ward and provides for the election of a councilman from that ward. All three men are property own ers In the new ward. ■ Former Governor H. H. Markham of this city arrived here this afternoon after several weeks' nbsenee In Wash ington, where he has been watching the Interests of Southern California. The governor looked ill and worn and was evidently still suffering from the severe fall recently received In the capltol. It was Just before Christmas that Mr. Markham slipped and fell heavily In one of the corridors at the capitol and had to be taken to his hotel. While the physicians declared the injury not at all serious, but only troublesome, still Mr. Markham. has suffered considerably from it ever since and has come home to recuperate. There hßs been more or less com plaint during the past week from tho orange men in and about Pasadena that the oranges are beginning very early in the (season to "puff," which will seriously Injure their marketable qualities. The puffing of the ripened fruit Is explained by the officers of the Pasadena Orange Growers' asso ciation as caused by the rains coining after a peculiarly long drouth, when there is little if any irrigation. The Pasadena Orange Growers' association Is now running full force and packing a very fair grade of fruit and will continue to pack until the 200 cars, which the association controls, "are shipped east. Mr. and- Mrs. J. W. Lipplncott of Lima, 0., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rough of 757 North Cata lina avenue. H. T. Elliott of Plttsburg, formerly one of the leading grocers of the "Smoky City," has come to Pasadena to make it his permanent home. J. F. Toolen, a prominent Chicago capitalist. Is visiting friends in North Pasadena and Incidentally looking at choice investments. Announcement is made today that the brilliant Choral society concert, j which was given on the evening of the Tournament of Roses, is to be repeated at an early date, probably on Feb ruary 7. Every indication points to it being a social as well as musical suc cess. W. Scott Way, secretary of the Pasa dena Audubon society, received today a cordial letter from the Vermont state society of the same name. In which were pleasant greetings from the eastern society. ):'rX Throop institute has installed a hun dred and seventy lockers in the dress- Ing rooms, and any student may rent one for his personal use for a small sum. The "New Men's club," recently or ganized by tho Rev. S. G. Dunham, will hold its second meeting next Mon day evening at. the Unlversallst church. The regular dinner at six Is to be followed by n discussion upcu "The Recall', 1 measure. W. C. l'etch uer of Los Angeles will take the af firmative Hide of the question, and Walter H. Wright of this city, the nega tive. '"' Governor Rafael Plinentel of Chia pas, Mexico, visited Throop yesterday, placing his son there in the college de partment. K. G. Winslow of 286 North Mentor FEEL SICK? Then you are the very person we want to Interest In the merits of Hoatetter'g Stomach Bittern, and to urge a fair trial for your health's sake. This medicine has restored more sickly people to robunt health than any other. Ifffis3% ° et a bot " e oi *fc I STOMACH d° 8e 1)elo|e meals ■I!? "'"' at bedtime. JKjj j*J»****j*»S.v It will noon make SbPbl •jiftfr^C strengthening tha fISH wPrW-aflW entire system and I i^^bhel EfisSBMSwNSB Indigestion, I |ffi'!i^l£'jgf* »ry a buttle nt once. avenue, was seized with a sudden Ill ness this afternoon and died before Dr. Crane, who hnd been hurriedly sent for, could reach him. Mr. Winslow wn« formerly of Danville, 111., mul wan wealthy. He had Jnat cftmpleteJ the building of a fln« new home on North Menlor avenue. The funernl arrangements have not yet been mad*. Mrs. Margaret Ann Madison, wife of Frank Madison, died at 75 Wftverly drive late last night. Mrs. Madison had been In I'asadena for a little over a month and was 34 years of age. Tl:e deceased came here from Providence. H. 1., and the body will be returned to that city for Interment. REDLANDS MAN CHOSEN ■ BY TRACTION COMPANY Sp#clsl to The Herald. SAN BERNARDINO. Jan. 11.— The directors of the San Hernardlno Valley Traction company have elected John H. Fisher of Redlands ns general manager of the lines of that company In this valley, nnd he will at once assume his duties. The matter of building a su burban line from this city to Rlalto has been taken Up in earnest. Sur veys will at once be made for the most! feasible route and It Is probable the construction work will be commenced early in the spring. The spring carnival to be held by the San Bernardino business men will occur on May 16, 17, 18 and 19. The joint committee to set the matter In motion has named a committee of ninety-nine business men to take charge of the affair. It la Intended to make the show the greatest ever held In this part of the state outside of Los Angeles. The marriage of Miss Helen Harmon Fvnnppe and XI. B. Goodcell occurred yesterday at the home of the bride's mother. Rev. H. Fay Mills of Los Angeles officiating. The groom Is one of the prominent young attorneys of this city nnd they will make their home here after taking a honeymoon trip to the coast. -, The San Bernardino County. Fruit ex change has passed resolutions Indors ing the movement to secure the pas sage of legislation at Washington to enlarge the powers of the Interstate commerce commission. The exchange represents about 500 fruit growers of this county. I Give Away Medicine I Am Driving Catarrh From the Face of the Earth— Read My Offer, You Have Nothing to Lose. I could not very well afford to make medicine ami give It away anil pay for this advertisement for the privilege, unless I liuil & good object in v|pw. 'If I should con- tinue in that kind of business alone, I could C. E. GAUSS — Ulnroverer of Certain Catarrh ' Cure and Mankind's Benefactor not continue very long. My reason Is tills: I know that my Combined Treatment- will cure catarrh. I know that If you suffer ! from this tprrihlfi il i son so mid I osn get you to use the large trial package that 1 will Menil you froe, It will holp you so much and you will feel *o much better that you will want to be entirely cured and will buy more of It. so I cKh I'ay for what I give you and this advprtlsemfnt' and make a profit besides. If I <lldn"t know from experience : that these things nre al| true. If I hadn't cured thousands of people In Just this way, I I would not be paying the newspapers to publish this offer. I have been trying this syptem for some time, and It has brought me more business than I ever dreamed of or hoped for. I You know if you have catarrh. You know tho foul, offensive, slckenlntr nature of the | dlxeasr. You know how Intensely din- aurceablc it is, not only to yourself but to I I all your friends. It Is dangerous, too. It I often rauHes consumption. 1 nm sure you ! want to get rid of it. Now, I will give you | a mart, if you will only send me your name and iiddii-ss, by mailing to ynu fren a large I trial package, and after you have usi>d It you shall decide for ymirwlf what to do about ordering; more. I know what you will do, i Jiict as thousands of others liavo done. You will contlnua the treatment until you are sound and wrll, and then from the bottom | of your heart you will thank mo and call i me klnsaed. \ of the disease and thoroughly cleanses you and clours you •of all poisons anil — but I liavo said enough. It you are Interested. you will send me ymir name timl address. If you are nut, I might talk till donmsiUiy ami It would not move you, and all this talk losts money. The iiamo of tho medi- cine Is liaurs' Combined Treatment, uml my name nnd adilross are ft B, Oauas, L'9S7 Mhlii street. Marshall. Mich. Hotels mi Beach Jßcsorts Santa Cataii'na Ssiand STKAMEU JIERMOSA. MAKES DAILY TniPß. Connecting with th« Salt J.akn 8:.1O a. m. and Southern Pacific »:05 a. rn. tralna from I»oa AngclcD. JtuunU trip furo 12.75, eood f..r Blxty duys. Marine Ciurdens and Aquarium. HOTEL METROrOLE NOW OPEN. BANNINO COMPANY. Hotli phones, 36. 093 Iluntlngton Uulldlng. Cawsion Osirtch J^arm ■ 2SO Glganttc Blr(h TAKB PABAtiSNA CA HH ON MAIN CTREBT. v 0/^*~™, North Beach, SanU Moalca (ULr€£vW& *J £MFI<U/@ rim-l trash ovory day and bealad to a UMf fjf perature of U d««r«*. Unrivaled and a«se> lutely Mfe aurf bathing. Now Is the moat b» autlful eeason of the year at ttie beasa. • . RESTAURANTS \ <T7J jQn A ff° Up-to-Datc Restaurant ISQi iff onto uauorn 219-221 w. Third st /f^sn-f/i* 'a>^J Fourth and Spring Sts. \Z^(ULff(& Herman W. Hstlman Bldg. ■lhe most beautifully appointed restaurant tn tha Weit, Main cats, with • stating capacity of am. Gentlemen's Grill. l'rlvata Pining Rooms, Uantjuet Hall. SCHNEIDER & FIEBER, Proprietors EMENTS BRING BEST RESULTSTHE HERALD WANT ADVERTIS OA/VA.C, vjr v^/vj^xirwxviix^ r | n t he Superior Court' COUNTY OV SACK AM UNTO / ) r ALBERT D. SMITH WRIT ov ATTACHMENT HARRY COHN AND frrim^ ISAAC COHN vcoi-w The People of the State of California to the Sheriff of the County of Sacramento, Greeting! WHKRT3AS, the above entitled action wn« commenced In the Superior Court of the Country of Sacramento, State of California, by the above named' plaintiff, to recover from the nald defendant the sum of $2499.43, beftlrfe* Intereflt and cost of mill, and the necessary affidavit and undertaking herein having been filed, as required by law; NOW, THEREFORE, you, the said Sheriff, are hereby commanded that you attach and nafely keep all the property of the said defendants, or either of them within your said County (not exempt from execution), or no much thereof a« may be sufficient to Mtlßfy the nald plaintiff's demand, as above mentioned, unless the said defendants give you security by the undertaking of nt least two sufficient sureties, In an amount sufficient to satisfy fiii'li demand, besides costs; In which case you will take such undertaking and hereof make due and legal ■service and return. IN WITNESS WHEftEOF. I, WM. B. HAMILTON, Clerk of the Court aforesaid, hereunto set my hand and afTlx the Senl of urtld Court, at office In the City of Sacramento, State [SEAL.J aforesaid, this 10th day of October, A. D. 1904. Signed, WM, B, HAMILTON, Clerk. ; . ny B. H. GALLUP, Deputy Clerk. And I, James M. llardman, having been duly empowered by virtue of an order given to me by J. Gollaber, haVfl caused this entire stock, goods, wares and merchandise, of the above defendants, to be placed In the flvo-slory new brick building, >:,'•'"'• • : [?j f 535 South Broadway Starting Thursday, Jan. 12 at 8:30 a.m. and extending for a period of ten days retail sale, for gold coin, In hand, the unlimited choice of this stock ,at > Consisting of Ladles' Cloaks. Suits, Jackets nnd Waists nnd the entire Manferd Department stock, consist- ing of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods. Hats and Shoefl. Mirrors, Wax . Figures, Desk, Chairs, Window Fixtures, Counters and Tables. All are offered now for sale. Following I quote you the guaranteed prices that hold good for the next ten days! Ladies' Ladles' Too Waists, 24c; Ladies' $1.25 Flannel Waists, 5!)c; Ladles* $2.00 French FUnrfel „. . ' Dress Waists, 75c: Ladles' $1.50 Mercerized Waists, 69c: Ladles' $2.50 Madras Cloth' WaiStS Waists, $1.25; Ladles' $3.50 Fancy Brllllantlne • Waists, $1.75; Ladles' $6.00 China Silk Waists, $2.95; Ladles' $8.00 TaltetaSllk Dress Waists, $3.90. Ladies' Suits Misses' $12.00 Tailor-made Suits, $4.95; Misses' $15.00 Tailor-made Suits, $5.1)5; Misses' ,g, . $3.00 Skirts, $1.39; Ladies' $18.00 Blue, -Black and Oxford Tailor-made Suits, $7.85; and LOatS Ladles' $25.00 Hand-made Tailor-made Suits. $11.95; Ladies' $30.00 Imported Model Tailored Gowns, $14.40; Ladles' $12.00 Black and Tan Jackets, $4.95; Ladies' $20.00 Cor-. set-fitting Jackets, $8.95; Spool Cotton, l^c; Ladles' $25.00 ■ Three-quarter Length % Coats, $11.25. . ':;.!■,' Ladies* Ladies' $1.00 Mercerized Petticoats, 4flc; Ladies' $2.00 Two-ruffled "Mercerized Sateen „ . Petticoats, 79c; Ladles' $5.00 Moire Silk Petticoats, opera shades, $2.45; Ladies' $22.60 PettlCOatS Peau de Sole Silk Dress Skirts, $11.25; Ladles'. $3.00 Oxford Gray Skirts. "$1.39; Ladies' on«t r««iiiihino **-M Scotch Mixed Dress Skirts, $1.95; Ladles' $7.60 Short Rainproof Dress Skirts, $2.45; ana rurnisning Ladles' $17.00 English Vicuna Silk Drop Dress Skirts, $9.35: Ladles' 50c Jersey Ribbed Goods Underwear, 24c; Children's 40c Fleece Lllned Underwear, 19c; Ladies' 25c Egyptian Comb Vests, lace effect, 8 l-3c; Ladles' 50c Blue and Pink Vests, 14c; Ladles' 15c Black Hose, 6^4c: Ladles' 25c Openwork Hose. 9c; Ladles' 35c Lace Hose, 12%c; Ladies' 50c Lisle Hose, 15c; Children's 20c Hose, 6V*c; Ladles' 10c Handkerchiefs, 3c; Ladies' 25c Handkerchiefs, 8 l-3c; Ladies' 50c Lace Handkerchiefs, lGc. Ken's and Men's $10.00 Oxford Gray Suits, $3.95; Men's $15.00 Hairline Striped Wool Business * , _ . , Suits. $5.95; Men's $18.00 Fancy Worsted Suits, $7.45; Men's $20.00 Clay Worsted Suits,; Boys SUItS ana $8.85; Men's $25.00 Silk Lined Whipcord Worsted Suits. $11.45; Men's $30.00 Imported DimrMiitc Worsted and Unfinished .Worsted Silk Faced Dress Suits, $12.95; Boys' $8.50 Long " uveiiuau Pants Suits, $3.35: Boys' $16.00 Fancy Worsted Suits, $6.25; Youths' $20.00 Dress Suits, $5.98: Men's $12.00 Overcoats, $4.95; Men's $18.00, Melton Overcoats, ■ $7.65; Men's $25.00 Silk Lined Overcoats, $11.25; Boys' $3.00 Knee Pants Suits, $1.25; Boys' $4.00 School Suits,' $1.85; Boys' $6.00 Knee Pants Dress Suits, $2.85. •• ... Men's and Boys' 25c Collars. 4c; Men's 10c Black and Tan Hose, 4c: Men's Arrow Brand Collars, • " , _ . . sc; Men's E. &W. Collars, 7c; Men's 20c Suspenders, 7c; Men's 10c White Linen Hand-, r OOyS FumiSh- kerchiefs, 2c; Men's 40c Underwear, 19c; Men's 75c Underwear, 32c; Men's $I.2s. Under- ■ •_ A o .j. wear. 64c; Men's 15c Bow Ties, 4c; Men's 35c Ties, 14e; Men's $1.50 Negligee Shirts, 49c; ing UrOOOS Men's $2.00 Negligee Shirts, 69c; Boys' $1.25 Sweaters, 49c; Men's $3.00 Sweaters. 95c;' and PantS Men's $1.50 Night Shirts, 34c; Men's 15c Black and Tan Hose, 6%c; Men's 35c SilkClock Hose, 12Hc; Men's 50c Open Lisle Hose, 16 2-3e; Men's 10c Blue and Red Bandana: Handkerchiefs, 3c; Men's $1.60 Percale Stiff Bosom Shirts, 69c; Men's 25c Rubber Col- „ lars, 9c; Men's All-wool $2.oo 'Underwear. 69c; Men's $1.00 Fleece Lined Underwear, 39c; Men's President Suspenders, 25c: Men's 35c Wool Hose, ]2'/sc; Men's $2.00 Pants, 11 ' 89c: Men's $2.25 Twisted Worsted Pants, 98c; Men's $3.00 Dress Pants, $1.24; Men's J $4.00 Dress Pants, $1.75; Men's $5.00 Dress Pants, $2.45; Men's $6.50 Imported Worsted Dress Pants, $2.95. M «'» ..J D ni ,.i Boys' $2.00 Shoes, 98c; Boys' $3.00 Vlci Kid Shoes, $1.35; Boys' $3.50 Dress Shoes, $1.45; nensana OOyS Men's $3.50 Calfskin Shoes. $1.45; Men's $4.00 Dress Shoes, $1.85; Men's $5.00 • Vlci. Kid Hat« and Shoes and Patent Leather Dress Shoes, $2.35: Men's $6.00 Patent Colt Dress Shoes, $2.95;. 11111 w»m«*.j Men's $3.00 Fedora Hats, 90c; Men's $4.00 Stiff Hate, $1.45; Men's $3.50 French Fur Hats In Seal Brown and Drab, $1.45; Men's $5.00 Stetson Hats, $2.45; Men's and Boys' 50c Can's, ' 19c; Men's 75c Caps, 29c; Men's $2.00 Military Hats, $1.29. The Above Merchandise Is Now Located at Between stli and 6th Sts., directly opposite Broadway entrance to Mercantile Place, one-half block soutll of ' Examiner dffice, where the dforesald Merchandise will be sold dally to the retail public. James M. Hard man, Deputy Motel Marytaid I'nsHilenu'a Neweat Hotel. Open the Tear Around. Thoroughly Modern Long Distance Ttlt- phone In every room. D. M. LINNARB, Manajer HOPE for MEN To Men Who Are Suffering from Nervous Debility, Here is Hope for You* He Wants Others to Be Cured Lumbngo, Stomach Trouble and Varicocelc. Holcdad. December 4, 1903. nn. M. A. McLAUaiUJN— Dear 8lr: In compliance with your reqQeat for a report of my cano every thirty days I am happy to bo abla to say that for tha tlrat time In more than a year 1 am beginning to feel Ilka myxMf. The back palna are fust illMi|i|ir,irliitf and my wholo bWoiii fcclx full of new life, thanks to you nnd yuur Klpi'trli; Knit. The appliance haa about done, away with what a local doctor; called VHricot-Fle, my atcmarli <to»* not bother me, and I nm certain that yuur belt will do all thut you claim It will. I hope this letter may convince many afflicted luTHbiiH of the wonderful merit* of your Holt, and with beat wlaliea, I beg to remain Youm very truly. K. J. 11BWITT. Do you nnliro In all my letters from my patients an evldcnco of icratllude for tha care that I have taken of them? I treaaure thut feeling. My patlenta are my frlenda. 8o will you b« If you will try my belt. Come ant) nee me, and let mo advlaa you free, or aend this ad. for my book about It, aealed free,' by mall. Dr. M. A, McLaughlin, 12 L s ;in r g l e n ic 9 8t v Office Hour*— » a. in. to tp. in. Sunday*. 10 to 1. Use the Herald Liners and Prosper VISIT The Queen Shoe Store 15H-180 North Main Street. The l»r««*t •aeortraant of Boot* ana Bhoea In BoutU«rp California- Allen's Press Clipping Bureau IPurnlihea advance reports on all eon- - g tract work, such as i«»in. Irrigation < I and pumplnc plants and all bulldlugi. m Personal aud proteeslonal matters. ' ftj Batrance tot Mercantile Macs,' , TcUpboiw, 1«»t Horns. . ; ■