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Part II YOUNG WOMAN CLEVER DETECTIVE CAUSES ARREST OF SUPPOSED THIEF SHE LEAVES DECOY PURSE Disappearance of Valuables From Y. W. C. A. Rooms Leads to Ex. posure— 'Prisoner Must Stand Trial The disappearance of several purses from the waiting room of the Young Women's Christian association during the past week, coupled with the mys terious actions of a rathor aged woman who sometimes calls herself Cooley, sometimes McCarthy, and occasionally Mason, culminated in her arrest last Friday afternoon. Yesterday afternoon ehe was form ally charged with petty larceny for the theft of purses, and her trial set for tomorrow afternoon in Judge Aus tin's court. Miss Helen Campbell, a member of the T. W. C A., was the first victim of v. somebody's weakness for purses. She left her purse with her hat and coat In the* reception room, and re turned a few moments later to find that It had been spirited away. In despair she turned for advice from the woman nearest her. That woman "was Mrs. Cooley, McCarthy or Mason. Miss Campbell became suspicious, and hurriedly whispered the news to her fellow members. Each woman made a rush for her purse, and when the inventory had been taken, two .Were missing. | Fearing she had not enough testi mony "against Mrs. Cooley, McCarthy or Mason to prove her guilt, Miss Campbell conceived a clever idea that would remove all possible doubt. .Removing all valuables from a purse oi' a friend, Miss Campbell set It en ticingly upon a table in the cloak room, and hiding in a dark corner, she waited the arrival of the thief. A moment later, Miss Campbell told the police, Mrs. Cooley, McCarthy or Mason en tered and looked wistfully at the purse. For fully a minute she stood thus, then finally unaMe to further endure the temptatlpnfT she picked it up, and dropped Is noiselessly into the depths of a spacious skirt pocket. The police were notified, and Detec tive Murphy was called upon to per form the embarrassing task of search- Ing the thief. The search resulted In the- discovery of the purses, and Mrs. Cooley, McCarthy or Mason is now awaiting trial. SUPPOSED OFFICER WILL : -■ BE BROUGHT FOR TRIAL Albert S. Falconer, Arrested In San Bernardino, Is Wanted by > ; Local Officials 'Albert S. Falconer, a month ago pos ing here as a retired army officer and who was arrested Sunday night at San Bernardino by Special Officer Cronin, will be brought to Los Angeles today and . placed in the county jail. . Officers have been on his trail -for the past three weeks and when Falconer was placed under arrest he was In the disguise of a common laborer. At the Southern hotel where he roomed during his stay in San Bernardino his better clothes and other articles which are said to have completely Identified him were found. • ■- Falconer Is held as a federal prisoner and Is wanted here and in San Fran cisco. He persistently refuses to talk fur ther than to say he is confident he will come out all right in the end. POOR SHIJO'S PASS A WAS. SENT FORTHWITH Busy Railroad Official Receives Pecu. 1 liar Request for As. ] slstance ;.,';■ ,;. In the heaped up piles of letters that many times each day find their way to the desk of the busy railroad offi cial, once in a while here comes one In which no reference is made to rights ■ of way, rails, rates and running gear. Among theno,, application for transpor . tatlon sometimes, by mistake, reaches ' his desk. i .Here Is one that was handed to an jp ; official of the Salt • Lake road yester day. It came from a section foreman • and read as follows: "Shi jo Malki got his 'head under the handle of a hand , car while it was in motion. Patient is ' aw\t ully sick. Please send ' pass at ' • once." .. Shijo received his transporta tion. CHARGE ATTEMPTED ARSON AGAINST THREE PERSONS Restaurateur and Employes Held on Suspicion of Conspiracy to Destroy Building' Vlado Pavlch, owner of, a restaurant at 525 West Seventh street, and S. Rad ovlchand P. Gebravlch, in his employ, are Kicked up in the city jail awaiting arraignment on charges of arson. ', It /is alleged by the police that thews men were seen in the restaurant a few moments before fire : broke ' out ' In the kitchen of the building yesterday mom. ing. ; ■ . : ■■■ <■■ , LOS ANGELES HERALD GIRL PROVES HER VALUE AS AN AMATEUR DETECTIVE MISS HELEN CAMPBEL POODLE LUNCHES WITH MISTRESS AT RESTAURANT "GLADYS" OBSEQUIOUSLY SERVED WITH MEAL Patrons of a Leading Downtown Cafe Astounded at Unusual Sight of a Fashionably Dressed Woman Eat ing at Table With Pup The sight of a Japanese poodle sitting up to a table and voraciously devouring a conglomeration of tamales and club sandwich as the companion to her mis tress, who was dressed in the height of fashion, astonished the patrons of one of the leading downtown cafes yester day afternoon, and some of the wo men patrons took offense and left the place. The doggie's mistress entered the cafe and put little Gladys on a chair beside her and ordered a light lunch. Gladys took offense because she had not been invited to order and set up a ■ "bow wow-wow-wow-wow-wow-wow" „ that was decidedly original as to mournful ness and shrillness, and, to quiet h«r puplets, the richly begowned woman or dered the waiter to bring in a mixture of tamale and club sandwich for it. The plate was pushed near the edgb of the table and the effeminate de scendant of the mikado'B kennel rav enously devoured the meal. When the crumbs were carefully packed away In the little canine refrigerator, hunger had not been satisfied, and Gladys lap ped the plate clean. The cafe was well. filled with women patrons during the performance and re marks, disparaging and otherwise, were breathed gently upon the air, and one woman, declining to longer bear the strain of being unable to decldo wheth er she was In a cafe or a kennel, left the place with indignation amply In evidence about her features. When Gladys finished her meal she gave several delighted "bow-wows" by way of appreciation and thanks and the mistress, patted the downy little head and coolngly spake soothing words of comfort to her darling, re ceiving a kiss and another installment of yelps of dog talk which none but the poodle and its loving mistress could understand. WEALTHY WINE MERCHANT l 4?-v SAYS HE IS NOT INSANE Constantino Garibaldi of Pasadena la Accused of Swearing by His Wife If a man is afflicted with a carbuncle on the back of his heck, has the ex cruciating thrills of rheumatism paus ing rapidly up and down his leg and the pangs of colic slowly gnawing at his stomach. If,' when he is in this con dition and Is also suffering from a change in the weather, his wife enters the room where he is dining- and re proaches him for something he has never done and he In return bangs his flat down on the table and^wears in a great round Italian oath at the race of women In general and his wife In par ticular,' Is It sufficient grounds to send the man to a state asylum on a charge of insanity? This . was 1 the question with .which, a. 'commission in .Judge York's court spent the greater' part Of the day yesterday/ . 'The man In the ca»« la Constantino, LOS ANGELES, CAL., TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1905- Garibaldi, a wealthy wine merchant living near Pasadena. The man's wife thinks her husband is insane, while Garibaldi's friends think the merchant has been partaking tqo freely of rare vintages, aged about fifty years. The charge against the merchant la his swearing at his wife and his alle gations that his wife is trying to poison him! ' :?" •' ' More evidence will be heard today. In spite of the war the. average price of commodities In Japan was only 8 per cent iiigher in November and December, 3 904, than in , the same months of 1903. Buy Carpets From a Carpet House You wouldn't go to a drug store for calico, or 6. drygootls store for shoes, neither would you come to a carpet houso for dressgoods, but when you do come to a carpet house you come for floor coverings, and you expect to see a better selection and better grades and better facilities than you would expect to find in a store ■which carries all kinds of merchandise. ■ :; ' : ;* i. ;■; ; Our entire business energies are expended in providing the best floor coverings, draperies and bedding. We do not bother about your parlor furniture, or your kitchen stove, but we do exert every effort in behalf of your floor coverings, your draperies and your bedrooms. You mti3t come to us expecting better values .and larger assortments than are usually found. >v.r;'< : ,"■ ?f . f" '"' '',■'«;? We lead in the carpet business. Wo excel in the carpet business. Our prices are the standards by which all other prices are judged. Come to us for carpets. We can satisfy you. Made Carpet Foggs at Half We have a little lot of rugs made up from pieces of borders that, have boen left after the carpets which they matched were sold. These have been made up into square and oblong rugs. The sizes range,^ from about 4 feet square to about 4xB feet. All grades of carpet havo been used, from the cheaper tapestries up to the finest Body. Brussels and Wiltons. The prices are exactly half for this week, or as long as they last. $1.50 Carpet Rugs Reduced to '. $ .75- $2.00 Carpet Rugs Reduced to .. ....$l.OO * $3.00 Carpet Rugs Reduced to I $1.50 $4.00 Carpet Rugs Reduced to <.... $2.00 $5.00 Carpet Rugs Reduced to _..$2.50 ..,m i ' ■ • Our Bedding Department Mattresses are first in importance. We have a splendid line, the best that exists in the Southwest. The prices are moderate. You ought to have secured one of our $6.50 mattresses two weeks ago, but you lost the opportunity. We are sorry, but we gave you notice that It was a one-woek sale. The next best thing to do is to come in now and get the same mattress at a higher price, but it is worth a great deal more than we charge now. It is a special feature of our Bedding Department. ' When it comes to blankets we want to drop this hint — We do not deal in cheap cotto* trash. We sell good blankets, but we sell them at the right prices. Nothing trashy about them— plain, substantial, well- woven goods. Then, too, we can give you some extra good values in enameled iron beds. We carry just a few of these for the convenience, of our patrona. We do not try to make a big profit on them. We use them as an introduction to our Bedding Department. ffiftfK MOTOR CAR FOR RAILWAY SERVICE SOUTHERN PACIFIC WILL TRY EXPERIMENT POSSESSES MANY MERITS Success of Union Pacific Railroad In Recent Trials Encourages Other Systems to Use . • Them The unqualified success of the motor car recently built by the Union Pacific, which has been put In service at Port land, la to bring about the construction of other cars similar In detail, two of which will probably be placed In oper ation on the branches of the Southern I'nc'illc! out of Los Angeles. It was stated at the local offices yes terday that six of the cars are now un der construction In the Union Pacific shops at Omaha. Two are for the Union Pacific, two for the Oregon Rail road and Navigation company and two for the ' Southern Pacific. It lies between San Francisco and Loa Angeles as to the first placing of "the cars, but local officials are said to be in correspondence with the proper author ities concerning the question and 'ex pect to see Los Angeles win out for possession of the new rapid transit machines. The reason for this, It is stated, Is be cause the Southern Pacific has practi cally withdrawn its entire beach ser vice, and the conditions are first-class for placing one or two of the cars in competition with the Huntlngton elec tric lines. ' '■■'.•• : \-,- '■ ■ The Long Beach and the San Bernar dino branches, it Is said, will be used for the first tests. ■ "V \V ' ■ "If brought here," said an official of the Southern Pacific yesterday, "it will be much in the way of an experiment. No one has any definite idea, as yet, as to their hauling capacity or the suc cess of. their continued service." Leather Gooda. . Our department Is the.. most ■ complete In the city and'is replete with fashion's latest In bass, suit cases, purses. Wo are showing: some white kid card cases just now that are the prettiest yet for $1.00. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 357 South Broadway. • A winner every time— Las Palmas cigar. WHY DOCTORS FAIL AND MRS. PINKHAM SUCCEEDS Plain Reason* Are Here Given to Explain Why Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com* pound Cures When Dootors Are Powerless Awomanis sick; some disease peculiar to her sex is fast developing in her sys- tem. She #orß to her family physician and tells him a story, but. not the whole story. She holds something back, loses her head, becomes agitated, forgets what she wants to say, and finally conceals what she ought to have told, and thus completely mystifies the doctor. Is it any wonder, therefore, that the doctors fall to cure the disease ? Still we cannot blame the woman, for it is very embarrassing to detail some of the symptoms of her suffering, even to her family physician. It was for this reason that years ago Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., de- termined to step in and help her sex. Having had considerable experience in treating female ills with her Vegetable Compound, she encouraged the women of America to write to her for advice in regard to their complaints, and being a woman, it was easy for her ailing sis- ters to pour into her ears every detail of their suffering. In this way she was able to do for them what the physicians were unable to do, simply because she had the proper Information to work upon, and from the little group of women who sought her advice years ago a great army of her fellow-beings are to-day constantly applying for advice and re- lief, and the fact that many thou- sands of them have been cured by following the advice of Mrs.' Pinkham during the last year is indicative of the grand results which are produced by her uneqttaled experience and training. No physician in the world | has had such a training, or has such an amount of information at hand to assist in the treatment of all. kinds of female ills, from the simplest local irritation to the most complicated womb diseases, This, therefore, is the reason why Mrs. Pinkham, in her laboratory at Lynn, Mass., is able to do more for the ailing women of America than the family physician. Any woman, there- fore, is responsible for her own suffer- ing who will not take the trouble to write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. The testimonials which we are con- stantly publishing from grateful wo- men establish beyond a doubt the power of LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to conquer female diseases. Purest and .'ss. "' M g"'M&%, "Everything you want you will find In the classified page. One cent a word. THE WEATHER LOS ANGELES, June 28. Tlm«.| Bar. | Th. |RrH".TWindjVel|Weathf 6TrnTf29:Bri~M I tl~\ NES 14 | Clear"" 6_p.m.| 29.80. LjroJjB J_JV I " I ClMr "Maximum temperature, 7t. Minimum temperature, 63. Weather Conditions By Associated Press. BAN FRANCISCO, June 28.— Warmer weather prevails In the Interior of Cali fornia. . . Forecast Lot Angeles and vicinity— Fair Tues day, frrnh west wind. Count— Fnlr Tuesday, fresh went wind.. MARRIAGEJJCENSES- BOLD-COLMNS-J. W. Boyd, Jr., aired 27, a native of Indiana and resident of Pasadena, and Arlle C. Collins, aged 21, a native of lowa and resident of Pnnaclflna. BOYN-MATHERS-Oscar M. Boyn, aged 22, a native of California and resident of Lot Angeles, and Miriam A. Math' era, aged 21, a native of California and resident of Alhamhra. PRICK-MACHALO-Oeorge C. Price, aged 45, a native of Peru and resident of Lot Angeles, and Magdalena Mach- alo, aged 34, a native of California and resident of I>oa Angeles. FERRAN-ALHAN-P. A. L. Ferran, aged 24, a native of France and resident of Los Angeles, and Mary L.. Alhan, aged 18, a native of France and resi- dent of Loa Angeles. BOTKIN-CASLER-W. C. Botkln, aged 33, a native of Indiana and resident of Los Angeles, and Elizabeth A. Can- ler, aged 23, a native of Missouri and resident of Los Angeles. POTTER-HUSKEY— Thomas A. Potter, aged 52, a native of Kentucky and resi- dent of Los Angeles, and Anna K. Hub- key, aged 34, a native of Indiana and refildent of Los Angeles. KERBER-THOMAS — Herman Kerbcr, aged 59, a native of Germany and resi- dent of San Diego, and Hulda B. Thomas, aged 45, a native of Oermany and' resident of > San Diego. SULLIVAN-RENEHAN-Philip Sullivan, aged 47, a native of Ohio and resident of Los Angeles, and Catherine B. Ren<> linn, aeed 37, a native of Ohio and resi- dent of Loa Angeles. ANDERSON-MARTINEZ — William V. Anderson, aged 25, a native of Califor- nia and resident of Los. Nletos, and Mary <J. Martinez, aged 26. a native of California and resident of Los Nictos. M'CRARY-COON-Frank A. McCrvV, aged. 33, a native of California arid resident of Los Angeles, and Cora E. Coon, aged 2a, a native of Michigan and resident of Los Angeles. HARRISON-DUAREGO-C. W. Harri- son, aged 41/ a native of New York and resident of Los Angeles, and Annie Duarego, aged 44, a native of Ohio and resident of Los Angeles. KIMMONT-ELDER-Robert C. Klmmont, aged 27, a native of Nebraska and resi- dent of Los Angeles, and Gladys A. Elder, aged 21, a native of Kansas and resident of Los Angeles. JOYCE-ROCHE— Anthony Joyce, aged 31, • a native of Ireland and resident of Los Angeles, and Elizabeth Roche, aged 25, a native of Ireland and resi- dent of Los Angeles. AMBROSE-AMET— Francis M. Ambrose, aged 63, a native of Ohio and resident of Los Angeles, and Irene I. Amet, aged 31; • a native ■of Montana and resident of Los Angeles. ■ VAUGHAN-JOHNSON-Chas. Vaughan, ' aged 30, a native of Wisconsin and resi- dent of Lob Angeles, and Hannah John- son, aged: 24,' a native of Nebraska and -resident of Ban Francleco.. . . ■ MCRAY-MALINGREN-W. J. McCray. . aged 28, a native of Pennsylvania anil resident :of . Los Angeles, and. Anna Malingxen, aged 21, a native of Ne- braska and resident of Los Angeles. MDOWELL-GAGE - Albert McDowell, , aged 52, a . native of California and resident ■of ■ Los Angeles, and Mau-1 Gage, aged 37,. a native of Ohio and resident of Los Angeles. PEECH-LILLY— V. A. Peech. aged 26, a native of lowa and resident of Red- lands, and Nina Lilly, aged 19. a native of West Virginia and resident of Lorif; Beach. ■ I ■ ■ • \ KEK-BhJY-WALLS— Ernest E. Kerbey, aged 25, a native of Washington and resident of Los Angeles, I and Bessio Walls, aged 19, a native of Indiana and resident of Los Angeles. LIEBEL-HERBERGER — John Llebel, aged 24. a native of Germany and resl- dent of Los Angeles, and Mary Her- berger, - aged 24, a. native of Germany and resident of Los Angeles. GIFFIN-DANIELS — Frank C. Glffln, aged 22, a i native of Ohio and resident J of Los Angeles, and Edna M. Daniels, aged 22, a native of California and resi- dent of Los Angeles. MATTOON-HORNADAY— Aden Mattoon, aged 26, a native of Illinois and resi- dent of Los Angeles, and Margaret Hornaday, aged 18, a native of Indiana and resident of Long Beach. JACKSON-PREWETT-J. ,A. Jackson, aged 27, a native of lowa and resident of Hetnet, and Juanita L. Prewett, aged 21, a native of Illinois and resident of Los Angeles. SCOLLARD-STEVENSON— "W. F. Scol- lard, ag:ed 28, a native of lowa and resi- dent of Los Angeles, and May O. Stevenson, aged 38. a native of Ohio and resident of Santa Monica. BIRTHS PIERCEY— To Mr. and Mrs. Watt. Good Samaritan hospital, June 15. a girl. REAMS— To Mr. and Mrs. William A., 224 West Twelfth street. June 13, a girl. WAINER— To Mr. and Mrs. Frlchy, 135 Rose street, June 13, a girl. KINNE— To ' Mr. and Mrs. C. J., 2912 Blanchard, June 25, a boy. - DEATHS LEVlS— Nancy Arabella, North Vermont avenue, heart disease, June 24, aged 76 years. JAY— Lunllne, 1052 South ! Olive street, acute colitis, June 25, aged 9 months. THOMPSON— Sidney H., 2724 Hyans street, whooping cough, June 25, aged 1 year. BAAL— Joe, 733 Banning street, nitral stlnosis. June 23, aged 63 years. CHERRY— PearI Evelyn. 1232 East 36th street, ichterus neowatouma, June 25, aged 0 days. SANDERS— John T., 763 East 15th street, inflammation of liver, June 25, aged 74 WRIGHT- Infant of J. W., 1671 West 3Sth street, convulsions, June 25. COlN— Raymond, Children's hospital, ac- cidental gunshot wound, June 24, aged 13 years. Peck & Chaae Co., undertakers snd em- balmers: lady assistant 433 S. Hill. Te>. Main 61 ERESEE BROS. CO. T sif I riS. NS r . . BBOADWAT AND SIXTH STRBBT . PIERCE BROB. & CO. Funeral director!, no-11l S. Flower itrett. Our lady undertaker, MIM Elizabeth Thompaon. In attandanc* (or women and children day or altht. Phona Main UZt: Home tH. \ CUNNINGHAM & O'CONNOR UNUEKTAKKKS, bava removed to 1081 So. Orand Are. Pbonta— Main 401 1 Horn* 4*l . ATTORN EYB.AT.LAW _ MARUIAQIfI iIaWS A S^PE^IXITyTnO fee without success. O. W. COOK, 621 Btlmson Block, 3d and Spring. Phone 6718 Open ev«nlngi. DIVORCK LAWB-ADVICB FREE: NO fee without auocesa: private. J. v SMITH. 122 W. Third St.. Koora 106. 1 to 6P- m. ■ • . PIANOS BOLD ON UAB Y PAYMKNri*- . Planoa rented at low » rates. ■-• A. O. GARDNBR ■ PIANO HOU&U. Ltd., 1)1 Winston at. Phoue f Black • W6; . Home phoa* »J6» ' ' : J Part II BUBINEBB OPPORTUNITIES A CItAWCBJ TO MAKHMONOT. WF3 OFFER FOH HALB'lff A SUBURBAN TOWN NRAR LOS ANOKLKH A FINR ntlßl- i NRSS CHANCK, CONSISTING OF BRICK HOTEL, LIVERT STABLR. POOL ROOM, BAR- BER SHOP, LOCATED OP- POHTTK DEPOT AND AT IN- TERSECTION OF TWO BEST STREETS. THIH PROPERTY IS A FINE MONRY-MAKER, AND CAN BE BOUGHT CHEAP. OUR OPTION IS FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY, BO SESJ US AT ONCE " HAIjAK-STAKfTOW CO., 4.%-. oiiAMnrcn of COM«;>v.'£; MBIICD DUILDINO. , ■ ' (' .' , FOR SAI.E-2-CHAIR BARBER SHOP! cheap; 3 living; rooms in back. 908 E. PTH ST. • ■ WANTED Help— Mala HUMMEL BROS. & CO.. —EMPLOYMENT AGENTS— •■ , A strictly flrst-claJs, reliable Mancr. All kinds, of help promptly furnished. Your orders solicited. 116-118 East Second street. Between Main and Loa Angeles ata. . | Largest and beat equipped offices on the Pacific coaat. •• . HUMMEL BROS & CO., US and .118 10. 2d St. Telephones— Main BOT. - '■ ■ Home 509. ' - WANTED— Flrat-claas newapaper ■ollcltora. Apply at circulating department ' be- ' ' tireen 7i30 and 8 a. m. and 4180 and D p. m. LOS ANGELES lIEUALD. ' . Situations— Male DON'T WORRY ABOUT NOT BEING able to dispose of that cottage, lot, room- : ing house, acreage, etc. List It with us and rest easy with . the satisfaction of knowing you will . soon have what you want. BROWN & WOODS. 817 Fay. Money/ j I WANT $9800 ON A BRICK BLOCK ; IN BUSINESS SECTION OF j THIS / CITY. WORTH $20,000; KATE 6 PER CENT NET. " JAMES B. THRELKELD, , 201 FAT BLDG., 320 W. THIRD ST. MAIN 393. . HOME 8253. WANTED— 6 PER CENT NET INTER- est, payable seml-annually on our paid- up certificates; nothing better In the market; uniform satisfaction given ' for eight years past; safe as government bonds; secured by deposit of first mort- gages with a trustee; Investigate; writ* for booklet and information - to ■ the PROTECTIVE SAVINGS,. BUILDINU AND- LOAN ASSOCIATION, -W. O. Blewltt, Secretary,' 101 .N. Broadway. Los Angeles. - . ■ ■>.■■•■.•- .y«., : :".-.-. v.:. . Rea | Ettats) : ■ .-■■■' ■• ' : WANTED— \ '■ V - •r. . ■..:•!■. ■■ Your vacant lots to sell' if prices are right. . . .... ;= ■ ..' EDWIN ALDBRSOIV, : > 200 Langhlln Building. Formerly connected with, Alderson & Son. ".'■■' ' ' -'• ' ' . . '■: ' ; - To Purchase— Real Estate } ' ; WE HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR VENICE and Ocean Park; llst'wlth'us at once. WHITCOMB-GIBSON CO.. 629-631 Laughlln Bldg. , ■ . To Rent... . \ j.'J; : :-/.':...V..-^, WANTED^" ' ALL OWNERS— —'•■'.. OF RENTAL PROPERTY— TO KNOW THAT WB^- ;■' DO A RENTAL BUSINESS— .-".■■ DON'T WORRY ' ' ' IF YOU WANT A TENANT— LIST YOUR PROPERTT WITH US , -, . MINES & FAMISH, , . , ' 315 SOUTH HILL STREET. Miscellaneous WANTED — DEALERS AND PAPER- hangers to write for sample books of •wall paper, paints, etc. WALTER BROS., 627 South Spring. ' To Purchase — Miscellaneous ■ - WANTED— TO BUY FURNITURE AND household goods. We pay 1-3 more than others. COLYEAR'S. 322-24 8. Main. Phon<*a: Main 1117; Home 2154. ■ - • - ■ PHYSICIANS DR. AND MRS. CARTER SUCCEiaT- fully treat all female diseases and ir- regularities; 20 years' experience; con- sultation free. Hours, a a. m. to 8. p. m.; Sundays. 10 to 12 a. m. 204 MER- CANTILE PLACE, over 643 S. Spring. LONG. SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE; EX- perlenced, competent ladles' specialist; strictly reliable; cases guaranteed. MRS. WOODS, 851 W. 10th, bet Slf ucroa and Francisco. ■ ■ CANCER CURED-MRS. 8. J. BRIDQB Remedy. Mrs. Bridge may be found every day between 9 and 4 at the offices of J. C. ALDRICH, M. P., 464 B. Spring at. SOUTHERN HOME FOR LADIES DUR- ing confinement; homea for I children. - DR. C. E. SMITH, 727 Bellevue • aye. Tel. Main 2364. • . ■ ■..»'.. .■ ,■' JULIAN MACRAE, • ELECTRICIAN- Mental and nervous diseases, . 1030 8. HOPE. Home 4004. • DR. TAYLOR-FEMALE CPECIALIBT and obstetrics. BELASCO THEATER. Main st. ■' ■• '-•• ■ '-' -■-■■! PAt'eNTBAI^ PATENT '; WjOHT» TOWNSEND) LY<W^' J -'HACkLBT^ U i FRANCIS M. TOWNSEND. formerly ; of Towneend Bros. • , • FREDERICK 8. LYON. formerly with , Townsend Bros. ■■■ "• ■ •■■•■ :■' GEORGE T. HACKLE V, formerly with Tov«»isend Bros. •■ ■ '•> " -* • ARTHUR P. KNIGHT, formerly with Townsend Broa. ■ _■ ■■■•■• Solicitors of U. a and Foreign Patents, ; Trade-Marks and Copyrights. Patent, trade-mark and copyrights suits In all courts. Rooms 604-607 Merchants' Trust Building. 209 8. BROADWAY, Lea An- geles. Cal. ; .. 4 ... ;.......,. , HAZARD ~& HARPHAU. PATKNTB. • Pioneers. SPRING AND FIFTH. > Pat- en t book fr««. ■■.■■-■ .... .. ■ t ■• .-•• '.'.,,' ' lI|J BUBINEBB PERSONALr^ RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR INVEST- men t In a long eaUbllahed.bualness on Broadway, controlling . large fanuy trade; pays good profit ; buslneas doubled during laatr two years: ' w *>"J*"f '•• ', retail, shipping. Write to PRESIDENT, Hox 635, Lo» Angelea. ' ■ i .«»-■>'. ■ / : , ■ ■''-■. .BICYCLE* ■'■'■>.• . FOR^rSATH*^Go63^BicY^£STTN , tlrat-claas condition; wIU v sellv for 1 ill; , have no further u«e fur it; new tires. ' >■. Inquire of owner, Mil I. W. ROBS, , Herald offlc*.