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6 AROUND THE TOWN | TO SUBSCRIBERS If any «üb»erlber who may fall . I ' to receive The Herald on any • I 1 morning delivery will notify the ; ■ i business otfice by telephone he , ' ' will receive a copy of The Herald • ! ! for that day by ipecial mea- ] i i tenger. I I Any subscriber who ahall no- ] i . tlfy the office that for any cause , ' ' he desires to stop his subscrip- • ! [ lion will receive In response a ' i i printed slip acknowledging re- . I 1 receipt of his notice. If by any • 1 1 accident the subscriber should i • i receive The Herald beyond that •» ) | date no payment for same will f X be required or expected. 4 Tho Hfr«ld will ray I" m <•»«" «« «nr o»« rutnlshlnff *v!ilfiu'* thnt will lesd (ft trie firroit ■nd conviction ct my pfmnn churM xmllm* ecpln of Th« Hrrnl.l '-om th« iirtrnlsr. of our patron*. THE HERALD. Hr«n«M~i *r» Invltfd tn v»lt ttio MhlWI of C»llfoml« product* at th« Chamber of Com m»rc« bulldlnx en Hnnrtway, between Flrit and 8«con<1 ctreet*. where free Information will b« nlven on all tubjccti pertaining to tlili ••ctiun. BAND CONCERTS Westlake Park Cnnort Rt AVcsttßko park hy ttykert'i Mili tary band. Sunday, April 80, IMS: March, "I. S. n. CHrtetn"— J. O. Casey. waltxn, 'Great Mn K ul"-Krankonßcld. Overture, "Fraternal"— Sydney. Cornet tolo, ''Prlia"— Beeba, Waltzes, "Que?n nr Hearts"— Oortl. March, "The Dlplnmaf'-Scisa. "Mixed Cnndy"— Caywood. "My OM Kentucky Home"— Lnnepy. Overture, "The Sliver Holl"-J. B. Clans. "Hall Columbia." "Star Spangled Hanner," "Yfnkee Doodle." "Rally 'Round the Flag," "Bed, White and Dlue"— Arr. by Rlpley. Eastlake Park Moore's Fidelia Concert bmid, Eastlake park, Sunday, April 3D: March, "Prince Charmlng"-Innes. Walt!, ••Fruits of Vlennn"-l'zilm!lia. Selection. "La Vestale"— Mfrcaudante. (a) "Return to Me Soon" (Uumance Sans Paroles)— Oregh. (b) "Stephanie" (Oavotte)— fzlnulka. Two step, "The Maiden and tho Mouse"— Berlenger. Overture. "Athalla"— Mendelssohn. "Amorosa" (Maiurka Characterlstlo,ue)—Na varro. Weddlns March from "The Ratcharmer of Hamelin"— Nonsl.r. Mlnuetto c Gavotte from "I' Paßllaccl"— Leonca valla. Finale— Selected. Or. Mclntyre to Speak Dr. Robert Melntyre will deliver an address before the annual meeting of the Los Angeles Orphans' Home so ciety the afternoon of May 12, and Miss Maud Reese Davis will sing. Speaks at San Dimas Chaplain Kidder will present the work of the Strangers' Friend society today at the San Dlmas Methodist church. Evangelist Holley will speak at the service this afternoon In Bur bank hall. Wireless Telegraphy A meeting of the Academy of Sciences will be held at the Normal school Monday evening, May 1. A lecture on wireless telegraphy will be delivered by Prof. Frederick H. Reals of the Normal faculty, and will be illustrated by dla grams and experiments. W. C. T. U. Convention The annual state convention of the W. C. T. U. will be held In the First Congregational church, Pasadena, May 2 and 5. Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens will make an address Tuesday evening. Thurs day will be children's rally d;iy and Jliss Anna' Gordon will speak Thurs day evening. Reduced rates will be made by the railroads. Appear Against Foundry A score of petitioners appeared be fore the board of lire commissioners yesterday morning praying that the . ptrmlt for the running of a brass foundry at 558 Gless street be revoked. It was claimed th;it the fumes from the foundry were making many resi dents of the section sick. Commission ers Roberts and Wrenn were appointed a committee to visit the foundry and report upon the case next Saturday, Knocked Down by Auto Mrs. M. H. Mc(!ee of Garvanza was knocked down and severely bruised by an automobile at Third and Main streets yesterday morning. It is snid that the automobile, which w;is being driven by D. C. Madden, was backing out of the way of a street car, when Mrs. McGee w.is struck by the rear end of the machine, The woman was assisted to the receiving hospital, where she was attended by Police Sur geon Freedman. PERSONAL George P. Dennis, of Ventura, visit ed the Los Angeles chamber of com merce yesterday, and brought with him a number of views of scenes and pro ducts In and around Ventura. Mr. Dennis will represent Ventura county at the Portland fair, exhibiting beans, sugar beets, fruits and other pro ducts. The Ventura picture show will be a feature of the display. H. F. Huey, a prominent merchant of Ft. Worth. Tex., accompanied by his wife, arrived In Lou Angeles yesterday and registered at the Angelus. Rev. M. C. Chlehester of England is a guest at the Westminster. A. C, Bates, a prominent St. Louis banker, is stopping at the Angelus. E. A. Ciprico, president of the Alta Vista Wine company of San Francisco, Is registered at the Van Nuys. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ATTENTION Hon. R. N. Burns, Grand Chancellor of the Grand Domain of California, will b« In Los Angeles, May 1. The local lodges have arranged for a joint meeting to be held in his honor at Pythian Castle, 108 N. Spring street, at 8 o'clock p. m. All members and visiting Knights are expected to be present. 80. CALIFORNIA~TnANSFER CO. Trunks, 25c. up; planoi, furniture and merchandise moved. We store and ehlp t'. low rates. Tels. Main 3846, Home 2184. 317 West Second street. Nutk" to Holden uf Herald rhoto Coupon* Hold*'* «' Harold photo coupon* on Harneit to Bon'* *tudlo within? •Ittings on Sunday v*nc«. All coupons itiu~i h* w«;-«iited b«fui« W»y So. IMB. PART Ilk FAMILY ARRAYED AGAINST ACTOR WOULD COMPEL HIM TO LEAVE THE STAGE CAREER READS LIKE NOVEL Howard Scott Mutt Enter the Privacy of Business Life If He Would Gain Possession of His Property Commencing life as a student for the ministry and forsaking that for a career on the stage which has been a pronounced success, Howard Scott of the Belasco stock company now faces the fight of his life— that of be ing unwillingly dragged from the glare of the footlights Into the privacy of a business office. Mr, Scott has resigned his position with the Belnsco company and will ltave Los Angeles after this week's performance of "The Private Secre tary," In which he Is being featured. Well-wlshliiK relatives of the young actor, by means of a clause In a lately read Will, have tied up his property In such a manner ns to render It almost entirely useless to him unless he will consent to abandon the profession he lias been such a credit to. Howard Scott's stage career reads like a novel, though It may not turn out so propitiously. Studied for Ministry He began' his career as an impres sionable boy by studying for the ministry In obedience to the wishes of his mother and brothers. An acci dental visit to the theater fired the student with new ambitions, and In the face of clamorous opposition he threw up his ministerial work for what he realized he was fitted for. Every step of the actor's road has been a melodramatic fight with oppos ing relatives. His has been no leap In a few months to the place he Is filling now, but a climb from the very bottom. "I began by carrying a spear and being a small fraction of the mob; then graduated into announcing the car rase and bringing In cards. The family almost went crazy; I had to earn my living as best I could. They thought I would give In. I haven't so far; and fancy that losing a large slice of prop erty may not make me do so. "There is nothing like sacrificing something for your ambition to make you value it. Every advance I have made I have fought for; It takes the conceit out of one; It makes one realize values. A character actor— and I shall never he anything else — has a better chance to rightly gauge his own value than a star or a matinee idol ever has; his work is not noticed unless It Is good; he never looks pretty; the girls don't ask for his picture; he lives at peace fighting for his art — unless he has a band of relatives battling for his soul. Hopes to Resume Art "This question of tying up my prop erty so cleverly ns to make It valueless has been the last straw; the fight over this decides things one way or an other. I am not going to Portland, my home, but to Kan Francisco, where my lawyers are doing what they can. Mind, my people think they are work ing to save ray soul; and I think I am working to save my soul; If my claims are unrecognized I will be forced into a business life — at least for a time. But I cannot believe I will fail. "In the other case I hope to come tack lo Los Angeles. I will bo able to resume my engagement In the au tumn If I win the battle. This town hns treated me fairly, appreciated what I have trlorl to do— above all, appre ciated that I am serious. "No, I cannot tell you the details of this light: it would be unjust to well iiiteiHloneil people. It will be enough when I am able to tell you I have succeeded." The Belasco management rogrets the necessity of Mr. Scott's leaving, as much as do the great number who have learned to appreciate his work. LABOR UNIONS TO HAVE THEATRICAL BENEFIT Proceeds Will Be Given to Fund for Erection of New Temple The labor unions of Los Angeles are preparing to give a theatrical perform ance at the Mason opera house next Saturday evening for the benelit of the labor temple. Th« professional end of the affair has been placed in competent imndK, and v splendid program Is now telng arranged. Most of the theaters are furnishing artiHts and it will be practically h professional affair. Ever since last Labor day the unions have been working on a project to frect a temple, to cost $75,000, and have purchased a valuable piece of property on Mapto avenue, which, It Is said, might now be sold for $35,000. The price paid was $19,500, but the purchase of land by Sir. Huutington from Los Angeles street to Maple avenue, half a block from the proposed temple, has greatly enhanced the vulue of adjacent holdings. Labor day netted the temple project more than $1000, and since then an equal amount hus been contributed through various sources.* In addition to this, to date more than 20,000 shares of stock have been sold. Those havlnar the benefit In charge predict that every seat In the Mason will be occupied next Saturday night, us tickets are meeting with v ready sale. Til* Ab«*iu* liutel Grill LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1905. IIDES WHEEL ONE MILE FOR EVERY YEAR OF HIS AGE EDWARD B. WARMAN, WHO CELEBRATED HIS FIFTY.EIGHTH BIRTHDAY YESTERDAY A fifty-eight mile sprint on a wheel with nothing for beakfast but wind pudding Is rather an unusual feat for anyone, and for a man of SS, who takes this unique way of celebrating his natal day, the thing becomes even more unusual. This Is what Edward B. Warman did yjesterday morning-, as a means of proclaiming that he was, as he puts it, fifty-eight years young instead of fifty-eight years old. Mr. Warman's celebration begun at 8 o'clock yesterday with a spin of thir teen miles down south Main street and back; then out West Adams to Ocean Park, to Santa Monica, to Sawtelle, to the Soldiers' home and back to the city along the same road, making the whole run of fifty-eight miles In six hours. CIUECi SERVICES AND CIUR(Ci MUSIC Cathedral of St. Vlblana— High mass at 10:30 h. in., with sermon by Rev. Wil liam Quintan. Rev. Joseph Kaiser will preach at the evening service. A meet ing of the promoters of the League of the Sacred Heart will be held In the cathedral at 3 p. m. The Holy Angels sodality will meet at 3 and the Boys' sodality at 4 o'clock in the cathedral hall. Plaza Church — First communion class at 8 a. in. Sermon by Rev. J. Cabal leria in Spanish at 9 and in English by Rev. J. M. Beaudry at 11 a. m. Even- Ing service, 7:30. St. Joseph's— High mass at 10:30 a. h., with sermon in German by Rev. Raphael Fuhr, O. P. M. Evening, ves pers and benediction. St. Vincent's—Rev. E. A. Antlll will celebrate high mass at 10:30 a. m. Very Rev. Dr. Glass. C. M., will preach. Father Antill will preach at the even ing service. St. Agnes— Solemn high mass at 10:30 a. m., Rev. C. Maloney, the pastor, celebrant; Rev. G. Donahoe, deacon; Rev. C. De Cueninck, sub-deacon. Father Donahoe will preach the ser mon. St. Mary's, Boyle Heights— High mass at 10 a. m., with sermon. Even ing devotions at 7:30. St. Patrick's, Vernon — Masses at 8 anrl 10 a. m., with sermon by Rev. P. J. O'Reilly, the pastor. Evening devo tions at 7:30. Church of the Sacrpd Heart, East Los Angeles— Masses at 6:30 and S a. rri,, with short sermons by Rev. M. Mc- Auliffe, the pastor. Sermon at 10:30 o'clock mass by Rev. J. O'Nell. Ves pers and benediction at 7:30 p. m. Church, of the Blessed Sacrament, Hollywood— First muss 8:15 a. m. Sol emn high muss at 10:30 a. m., Rev. D. W. J. Murphy, the pastor, celebrant. Sermon by Father Murphy, "A Second Easter Lesson of Peace." Rosary ser mon, "May, the Month of the Blessed Virgin," and benediction at 4 p. m., fol lowed by meeting of the Tabernacle so ciety. Christ Protestant. Episcopal, Flower street, corner of Twelfth— Rev. Geo. Thos. Dowllng-, D. D., rector, Rev. Charles W. Naumann, assistant minis ter. At 11 a .m. morning prayer. Dr. Dowltng will introduce his successor, the Rev. Baker P. Lee, and deliver hia closing discourse as active rector of the, parish. Evening prayer and Inaugural discourse by the Rev. Baker P. Lee, at 7:30. As this Is a special occasion seats will be reserved for seat holders at both services until the entrance of the clergy and. choir. Church of the Epiphany— Rev. Wal ton Hal! Doggett, rector. Morning, "Immortality In the Light of Modern Thought." Evening, "Criticism of the Episcopal Church." St. Athanaslus— Rev. Stephen. Sher man, rector. Morning, "The Spiritual Body." Boyle Heights Methodist— Rev. \V. M. Sterling, pastor. Morning, address by Dr. chapman of the Anti-suloon league. Evening sermon by the pastor, topic, "The Resurrection." Union Avenue Methodist— Rev. W. C. Botkln, pastor. Morning, "Christ." Special anniversary service at 2:30 p. in. Evening sermon by Preßldliiff Elder Adklnson. Newman Methodist— Rev. O. K. Fos ter, pastor. Morning, "Launch Out." Evening, "Would the World Accept Chrltt of He Came Today?" Westlake Methodist— R«.v. W. H. Rid er, pastor. Morning, "The Blesse.t Ex travagance." Evening. "The Struggle of Life." First Congregational— Morning -eer Mr. Warman Is not going In for speed, but for health. Wheel riding Is one of the many ways he takes to run down- health; and that the chase is successful one has only to look at the man himself to realize— a cheerful, vigorous, splendidly healthy Individ ual, who appears half his actual age. For thirty-seven years physical edu cation has been Mr. Wnrman's study, and he has brought his science down to a fine point, steering his course, as he says, between the physical culture faddists on the one hand and the physical trainers — "another word for physical strainers"— on the other. Mr. Warman Is a writer for the Home Journal and for health maga zines. This Is his first birthday'cele bration in the neighborhood of Los Angplps. He Is B native of Chicago. mon by Dr. Warren F. Day, pastor emeritus. Evening, Knster music will be repeated. Olivet Congregational — Rev. R. F. Boiler, pastor. Morning, "The Power of Temptation." Evening, address by O. D. Conrey. First Christian— Rev. A. C. Smither, pastor. Morning, "America for Christ." Evening, "If a Man Die, Will He Live Again?" Boyle Heights Christian— Rev. W. L. Martin, pastor. Morning, Rev. W. S. Meyers, pastor of the East Eighth street Christian church, will preach. Evening sermon by tho pastor, "The Battle Is the Lord's." Organization of a Christian Endeavor society at 5:30 p. .m First Cumberland Presbyterian— Rev. W. D. Landis, pastor. Morning, "Wo man's Work." Evening, Woman's Mis sionary society, will have charge of the servlcp. Welsh Presbyterian, 436 Crocker street — Rev. E. P. Thomas, pastor. Services morning and evening. United Brethren, Pico and Hope streets — Rev. Mr. Bender, presiding eld er, will preach at the morning service. S. B. Kurtz will speak at the evening service on "Life, Success and Failure." | Immanuel Baptist, West Pico street — Rev. W. C. Clatworthy, pastor. Morn ing, "Bittersweet." Kvenlng, B. Y. P. U. rally. Strangers' Friend Society, Burbank hall— Service at 3 p. m., with address by Evangelist Holley. The Los Angeles Fellowship will as usual hold six services on Sunday, the most Important of -which are those at Belasco theater In the morning at 11 o'clock, which will be addressed by Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills on "The Value of Death," and the services at Simpson auditorium, beginning at 7:15 In the evening, at which Mr. Mills' theme will be "Hell." A pleasing pro gram of music has been arranged for these services. Other points of Inter est include Sunday school of religion and ethics, meeting at 9 o'clock, Ma sonlo hall; Lyceum, meeting in Emer son hall, 9:45, and College, meeting In the offices of the Fellowship, 534 South Hill street, at 9:45. and the children's church at U o'clock, Emerson hall. CHURCH MUSIC Music at First Congregational church f^^M The "Boys' " Store of Southern California X JCOh I Where you can supply every clothing want of the quiet, studious boy or the romping, *Klir^i Jaßfllt. I boisterous youngster. This store is the favorite trading place of thousands and thou- f I W fcflflS%J sands of parents in Los Angeles and surrounding towns because ours is the largest UT V ! 'WjWili boys' clothing stock carried by any firm west of Chicago— because the quality of every fifV VwJ k^^Wl^?ml garment is backed up by our long experience— because H.-F. values are known as 1 \ B«3f l^ e k est '" tne ent ' re Southwest. cfe} V it la?^ ss P ecial Values in Hoys' School Suits at $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 jfl \ uL IISS Nobby New Styles in Hoys' Wash Suits at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Rj? \ ljj> IKaiJi dloys' (ioods at North Spring Street Store Only) I Sunday. April 3ft, IMS, Harry Clifford Lott, rholr director: Mornlnff *ervlrp— Organ prH-udf\ "Of frrtolr* In TO" (Oubols); chlldprn'n pro- CCnlOflflt hymn No. TfiH; rholr, "Lift t *p Your Itpads, 0 Ye Ontpfl" (MafitOTl)j rholr rpsponsp, "Heavenly Father, Graciously Hear Vn" (W. H. Lott); hymn No, 7; offertory, organ, "Benedic tion Ntiptlalr" (Holllns)j rholr, "itt Shall Come Down Like Hnin" C Alien) l hymn No. 4fiS; organ postludp, "Trl umphlnl March" (Mendelssohn). Kvpnlnjr service (t'nster music re peated)—-Organ proltidp, "llosanna" (Duhols); hymn No. 2!»fl; rholr, "Shout thP (Jlnd Tidings" (Hiiwley); rholr re sponsp, "Heavenly Father, Graciously Hear Tta" (VV, H. Loll); hymn No. 210; alto solo, "ftejolcfl In Hip Lord" (Phack ey), Mr*. (.'. E, lllrhards; qunrtet, "RaslprlldP" (MftTze)! offertory, organ, "Arrnngpment From 'Parsifal'; the Holy Oral I and Faith Motives, and Solemn Procession With Bell Motive" (Wnjrnpr); offertory solo, "Hosanna" ((Jranlpr), Harry l\ Lott; rantat.i, "Victory" (Dr. It. J. Stewart); organ postludp, "Toccata From Fifth Sym phony" (Wider). Independent Church of Christ, Dobln *on auditorium, 1044 South Hope street, music Sunday morning: Piano solo, "Adagio" (Handel), Miss Rogers; quar tet, "Ye Hells of Easter Day" (Dress ier), violin obllgato, Miss Rpsslc Chnpln; quartet, "The Day of Resurrection" (Uulcken); solo, "I Know That My Re deemer Llveth," from "Messiah" (Han del), Mrs. Dutcher; quartet, "Christ th? Lord Is Risen Today" (Dulcken), violin obllsato, Miss Hessle Chitpln. The musical program at the services of tho Los Angeles Fellowship on Sun day nre to be particularly attractive. In the morning at the Belasco theater at 11 o'clock the following numbers will bn rendered: Overture, "Hortensla" (Wil liam Bendlx), Messrs. WRlper and Bu rattl and Miss Helen Tappe; violin solo, "Romance," Simple Avue (Thome), Alfred AValper; soprano solo, "Lead Kindly Light" (F. Bohr), Misg Helen Tappe. In the evening at Simpson auditorium the musical program will begjn at 7:15. The following numbers have been ar ranged: Organ prelude, "Adagio Can table" (Hayden), Frank Colby; violin solo, "Adoration" (Borowskl), Alfred AValper; hymn; tenor solo, "Ah! Moon of My Dollght," Persian Garden (Liza Lahmann), Ernest Reginald Leahamm; hymn; tenor solo, "The Sorrows of Death," hymn of praise (Mendelssohn), Ernest Reginald Leahamm; organ post ludlum (Whiting), Frank Colby. The musical program {is under the direction of Frank H. Colby. The ser mons morning and evening will be by Benjamin Fay Mills, the morning theme being "Value of Death." Tho evening subject will be the seventh address in Ihe series on "Old Dogmas in New Lights." subject. "Hell." Important Changes i_m ann after Monday, May 1. the Rait T,ake train will leave fnr Tomona, Ontario, rtive- nlde and San Bernardino at 10:0:> a. m.. In stead of 30:10 h. m.. anrl fnr I,onß Beach, Terminal Island and San Podro at 10: M a. m Instead of 10:45 a. m. The Salt Lake Kx press will. leave Ixis Anceles fnr Salt Uike <:ity at 7:30 p. m. dally and arrive from Salt Imke City at 7:00 a. m. dally. No change In other trains. Information at elly ticket office, 200 South « ■ » If yon want to gu east, C. Ilnyilork, Aec-nt Illinois Central R. R.. 238 S. Spring. Kpep your eye on me— T.as Palmas cigars. The world Is a dark place to the man whose eyes are In his pocket. SPECIAL ! Solid Oak, Automatic Raise Drop Head Sewirvg MoLchine vP*£iVr«giii Best. Steel Attachments Guaranteed 10 Years Save Agents' Big Com- missions — Buy Direct . FISKE ®, COMPANY Tel. Home 8230 32 7W. 4th St. Talk No. 5 on Refrigerators A constant circulation of cold dry nlr is accomplished in AUi ska Refrigerators. This Is occasioned by the scientific construction. CASS & SMURR STOVE CO. , 314 S. Spring Street I Carpet Buying | to Is a Very Serious Problem fe % 1 3 ft. i It has come to be known that when your carpet* and JL »J rugs come from Billington's there is never a reason t« Ml 1 for complaint or regret. CL ?, We exercise the same care in buying that we do ?* « In selling, and for (hat reason absolute reliance can be fe l»7i placed in this house. rj *S We want to interest you especially today in the »' new floods now coming to us nearly every day. jL J* You may not be able to be suited elsewhere, but 3? XS we feel assured that, pattern, quality and price consid- fiV X wed, if you favor yourself you will favor Billington's. r* J- 1 fe Why We Are Favored By g § Drapery Buyers | i — Ik. It's not a new thing for us to say that we have ex- tJ elusive and late ideas in curtains and other hangings. ?* vjr ' I*4 'TS We will number you among Billington's patrons if & you will inspect our stock and compare prices with others. W &L We don't want to be understood as being "cheap" SL 'j — quite the contrary i our class of goods is of the M medium and best grades. We carry none of the stuff W that attracts people who want something for nothing. ?• %k We seek only a reasonable profit on good goods that fe hi, many others would charge you double for. ' r* 3 . 9 &j 312r314- £.3rOADWAY^ c RUSSELL'S 445 South Broadway — Specials for Monday 85c Silks 63c Laces at 8c Yard lfl.-inch changeable taffotus In Those are plain Val. laces; come : all the host shades. Suitable for 3to 5 Inches wide, in a choice waists and suits. The Sac rjual- assortment of patterns worth up Ity, Monday only, 63c. to 15c and 20c. For Monday $1 Silk for 59c onlyB ; rt "> . c 21-inch black peau de sole silk; IUC HOSiery 5C \ • this Is an extra heavy weight, all Children's fast black cotton hose; i pure silk; an actual $1.00 value. good and strong, for everyday "Will be sold Monday only, 59c. wear. Our 10c value Monday 58c Silks 43c ° nly % This Is a 19-inch lining silk; • C PniltS 5C comes In all the desirable colors, The best standard niakea of including black and white, and prints will be sold Monday at ■will be sold Monday only, 43c. Be a yard. Regular price 7c. Complete Line \9 YTCCOIIG Complete Line ofR.&C £\l&wdvl£ \$ of the Clove Corsets .. _ _ x . _ . Fitting Corsets 445 South Broadway Curtis ParK Tract £fcth and Compton. Cement -walks, curl>». streets graded, oiled, finished. Lota 40x135, JIM. Can you heat this 7 Agent on tract. ■WIESENDANGER, 221 Ljtughlln Block. Private Ambulance A'-nC^ lunbuliiuce bervice, we Uuve secured ths most convenient and up-to-date vehlcl* manufactured. I'eraonal atteutiuu. l'roiupi rebponne to call* day or ultlit- Tbone tii. UtOl « HINHS COMPANY. Everything you want you will nn« In to* classified page: a modern encyclopedia. I Clirnnlo Bronchitis, Blood and Band In ; rrlne. CataA-b of the Bladder Cured In if hour*. B*******M^B***nP^af^P^*pBfll>^*Bo^Blßß******fllll •** S^sT^.'O a 'iV 48 * " Everything you want you will find In the classified page, a modern encyclo- pedia. One cent a word.