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AROUND THE TOWN the Herald will »»f |1» m e«»ti t» »«f m« fiirnlMilnn «vM«ne« thftt will lend M th« ftfrert and conviction ot »nr pttien cmitht »t<-nihiK eoplee of Th« Herald Irora tb« pr«ml«e« of our P«r°n* fl MEralj b. Btr»ti*«r« are Invited to »l«lt tli« Mtilbtt »! California product! «t th» Chamber «l Commerce building, on Broadway. B J*|* f ( J ( " m«itlon n win'b 00 e n Klven on all iubJeoU pef Ulnlnff to thin Motion. LIVE CITY AGENTS WHO SELL THE HERALD . IN LOS ANGELES IIOTICIi VAN. NUYS nnOADWAT news ■ (nml, 410 South llrmitlnrnr, city. IIOTIIX NATIG'K neni stand, 110 Went rimt »lrrr(. pity. '. nori'.i, iiiii,i.i:mii:ik new* «t«n<l, Srrnn.l nml Spring Htrecta, olty. D. 'V. UAIIDNiaiI, BOS South Sprin* ■ Irect. rl(j-. IIHTi;i, ANKFXt'A nrnit M«n«l. COtntt Fourth nnrt Spring «trrr(«, *UT> \ . IIOTlSf; WMSTMINSTKII next* stnno. rorn«T Ftmrth nnil M«ln ■tr*e««, oltjr. IIOTIU. ItOSSI.Ytf, 43T South Mala ■trert, rlt.r. It. A. 11OIIN, 813 Booth Sprint* street, MONTOOMmnY A TONE, come* Seventh RAMIWA "noolc COMPANY. 207 We.t B?W^oW*S"&8 South Mnln .t«.t. city. - ' J. HAWAK, Hotel I^nnkemlilm new« ■tnnd. corner Seventh and Broadwnr, ■SnvJ'tanA. BOOK COMPANY, 051 South IIOI.MKS HOOK COMPANY, 441 South Mnln Btreet. r\i y. lIOTKI. NADHAU new* ■tnnrt, corner Flrnt nnfl Spring dtreetii. city. OMVim * IIAINES, 10S South Spring ■trret, city. . _ IIOTIiI, VAN NUYS nena atnnd, Fourth and Mnln ntreei*. rlty. n. E. Monnnj, 1022 pnwidenn n-rrn. 11. NHH.IiVO. corner Seventh and Hill ■troem, city. „„ _. FItRBMAN MSCOMnB COMPANY, Six teenth nnd Mnln «treet«, city. MIL IIAItMON, 104 North Daly atreet, ' city. Mil. . a anskht, come* Se-renth and Alvnrnilo atreetM, rlty> Mns. k0 11 11 1,1. 1.. 1808 Enst Flrat street, HANKS A GltlSnN. 1000 South Mala HOITMEiS CIIOOKC IIOOK COMPANY, SST South Mnln Htreet, rlty. M. A. HENN.*IR En.t Filth Mfeet, city. N. ' I-OENNECKEII, 251 Eart Fifth street, city. G. ' WETHEnilili, 2448 South Main street, city. ' B. AMOS, 514 Went Seventh street, city. E. JOPI3, 521) Went Seventh utreet, city. G. SAKEI.AIUM, 815 North Mnln atreet, .TACOn MonTENSBW, 319 No. Mnln St. lIPNRV J»onATII, «23 Centrnl Aye. A. S. RALPH. 117 Commercial St. . W. 1,. SHOOKI.KY. iril No. Mnln St^ MAX nOTII CIGAR CO., 100 South Main J street, city. ». n. AI.I,1«, 1040 F-n»t First street. I.Ann & STORY. 213S Enut Klrnt street. C. TATE, 8«*00 Enut Fourth atreet. SU PHEI-PS. J72S Emit Seventh utreet. M. J. AI-I.EN. 31 00 Enut Ninth "treet. J. niT,ERNIA,I«O4 En»t Ninth »«eet. A. MET/.OTCR. 310 Enxt Ninth utreet. SIR. CUTBCSH, corner Eaut Flrat and Vtnh utreetn. • . . ' . f . ' DKHMLOW. 2502 Went Ploo Btreet. NORFOLK STOVE CO., 3603 Wert Ploo A.'cIjAIIK. »1»72 West Pico atreet. li. M. LAYTOKi corner Pico nnd Hol)»on B." t n? e m;nLINGAME, 281S.tVe«< Pico J. 11. CREW, 839 West Washington A. EIiMSTEAn, 2020 South Mnln street. 11. STRICKIiIN. 20.13 Snntn Fe ayenue. H. O. AHI.E. 824 En»t Fifth atreet. A. (M. DUFF, Twenty-first atreet : and Maple nvenne. „ J. K. DUKE. 2020 Central nvenne. DAVIS & SATCHELL, 105 North Doyle T. J. HOUSE, 2001 Enst Mnln street. J. VALDKZ, IS2O Emit Mnln street. :/ MRS. W. STANFIELD,' 430 College P.'sCHWARZENDHIi, 840 Buenn Vlita ..street.. .'.-■■■•■ ■■■■ - ' •■/ ;■(:.' ■'•'".■• i BAND CONCERTS' ; Eastlake Park Moore's Fidelia Band. l '•■ :'»: '» '■' ■ " March— "Yankee Grit" Holtzmnn '.Waltz— "Urn Folie De Pesth" Camlllo : a. Love Scene. b. v Village Revels, from Suite. A. E. Mott .Bong for trombone.... Selected - - i-» ■ Mr., Tyler. - ' "Popples" ' (request) • .Moret Grand Fantasja— "Cfeme de La- Creme" - v, , . . . , , Tobahl Paraphrase— "ln the Deep Cellar".... .... Lorenberg Selection— "Amorlta" Czlbulka "Humoresque" ..Kretßchmer Finale Selected Explosion Starts Fire Explosion of a gasoline stove caused .. J3OO damage to the Interior of the home of C. Orlando, 767 Wall street, yester day afternoon. Socialistic Meeting •: The regular propaganda meeting of i the . Socialist party will be addressed ,' tonight by Tred . J. . Spring on , "Evils of : Child Labor." The meetings are held 'at Metropolitan hall, 327 South Spring ■street.* Ebell Corner Stone i , "■":. The j corner stone of the new Ebell | club house on' South Figueroa street will be laid Monday morning at 10 o'clock. ? The ceremonies are in charge of Mrs. '"Surnner P. Hunt, the president of the Ebell Building association. "Facts and Fictions About Jews" £j; Dr. ,} Bmll G. Hlrsch, the eminent ; Jewish rabbi, will speak this evening at Temple B'nal B'rith, corner Hope and Ninth streets, on "Facts and Fictions I Regarding the Jews." * The address will be open to the general public. Y. M. O "Aii Services ; Rev. J. .H. Mallows, pastor of the : Plymouth Congregational church, .will speak to men at the Y. M. C. A. rooms • this afternoon at 3 o'clock. A sacred 'concert -by the orchestra will precede . the' service. Nathan Newby will speak to young men and boys at 4 o'clock, '; under' the auspices of the Triangle .ciub: -••::.;. ;.. , ■ = New Orchestra Leader Julius Bierllch, whom Manager Mor osco.lnduced to come from Brussels to Los ' Angeles, will take possession of the leader's chair of ,' the, Burbank orches tra) this afternoon. For the past four yeivrs ' Mr. , Blerlich has been traveling throughout Europe visiting the great musical 'circles. For his opening week he will Introduce a violin solo. IN TUB GOOD OLD FASHIONED DAYS I'otvdered Wlga Formed nu Important Adjuurt to a (Jientleiiiuu'M Auuarel It la safe to say that the majority of bald men of today would gladly revive tlu> old, dignified cuotom If they could. Hut, they can do the next best thing to It; that Is, hold on to what hair they have. : .2»t*k**imt»j"'lm'*j*ay*i*i Milj . •Hi cases where the hair root or hair bulb has not been completely destroyed by * parasites -that .infest It, Ncwhro's Hel'plclde will do wonders, In the way of cucouraKlnK a now growth of hair. Destroy the cause, you remove the ef fect. Thut is tliu successful mission of Heroic Ida. .-. " MufrniiriwV'MM "*tm*rfm Sold by leading druggists. Bend 10c. In HUiupa for smniilo to Tim Ui»rpl«kU company, Detroit, Mich. ,■ DOVE ORDINANCE DECLARED INVALID CONFLICTS WITH POWERS OF LEGISLATURE REVOKES LOCAL AUTHORITY Constitutionality la Questioned on the Hearing of Writ of Habeas Cor. pu», and Court of Appeala De. cldea Against It '. It shall be unlawful In the coun-I |ty of Los Angeles, between tKe* • thirtieth day of June and the flf- » ', tcenth day of August of each year,; •and between the fifteenth day of< [August of each year and the six.; ; teenth day of February of the next; ! year ensuing, for any person to. ; hunt, pursue, take, kill or destroy,) • or have In his possession, any dove > )or doves.— Section 1, ordinance) • 120 (new series), board of super*' ', vlsora of Los Angeles county. -•, By the decree of the court of appeal* for the second appellate district at Cal ifornia rendered yesterday In the appli cation of Lyman D. Prlndle for a writ of habeas corpus the "dove ordinance" passed by the Los Angeles county board of supervisors has been declared Invalid and of no force and effect and the only law bearing upon this subject Is the general state law. Prlndle was recently arrested for vio lating the ordinance and pleaded guilty. He was fined and In default of payment of the fine he was confined In the county Jail. Application was made - for a writ of habeas corpus on the declaration that the ordinance was void and of no effect and the decree upholds this contention. It Is the opinion [ot the court, In which Judges Gray and Smith concur with ; the opinion rendered by Judge Allen, that the amendment to the con stitution, known aa No. 25 1-2, adopted In 1902, took away the right of the leg islature to delegate the county boards of supervisors the right to legislate re garding fish and game within their Jur isdiction and left the sole and exclusive right to so legislate with the state leg islature. This amendment Is as fol lows: . .: / ;'The legislature may provide for the division of the state into fish and game districts and may enact such laws for the protection of fish and game therein as they may deem appropriate." Opinion of Court ..Several .typewritten .pages 3 are de voted to a discussion of the legal points Involved, the opinion summed up In the following paragraphs: ' "The word 'may' In section 25 1-2 must, therefore,". be ~' read ■ 'must;' ■' and ever since Its adoption the express com mand has been upon the state legisla ture to enact such legislation touching the care and' custody, of wild game as Is necessary for , its . effectual • and full protection, • and { this 'with reference ,to local conditions, if any such there be, which ' would require ' special • legislation for special localities. ' "We are unable to see, however, any particular significance 5 attaching to the manner In which the word 'may' shall be read in this constitutional amend ment, . inasmuch as its obvious intent was to confer j upon the state legisla ture alone authority to deal with the subject of fish and game, and in such legislation to relieve it from the neces sity of enacting general laws applica ble alike to the whole state, and the ef fect of which could, only be to remove the necessity theretofore existing for delegation- of power to local authorities. "We are of the opinion, therefore, that any authority reposing In the leg islature to delegate legislative power to counties in' reference to ' this subject was revoked by the amendment 25 1-2; and the failure and neglect of the legis lature to obey the plain mandate of the constitution does not , empower the board of supervisors to assume this duty reposing In the state alone. ' "This ordinance, therefore, having been adopted since the adoption of sec tion 25 1-2, and since authority to dele gate power with reference to this sub ject has ceased to exist, it must be held to be Invalid. . . "Were it even a valid exercise of power, the ordinance upon its face is an unreasonable exercise thereof. The delegated power originally was with reference to shortening the season, which can only be held to be a period of time within which persons might ex ercise a natural right to hunt and kill the game belonging to the public, and not to enact an ordinance In Its nature prohibitive. "The ordinance, therefore, , being void, It follows that the prisoner should be discharged, and It is so ordered." CHURCH SERVICES St. Paul's pro-cathedral— Rev. Dr. X J. Wilklns, dean and rector. Morning, "Ceasing the Circumstances of Life." ■ Christ Episcopal— Rev. Baker B. Lee, rector. Morning, "The Wages of Sin and the Gift of God." No evening ser • vice. Telephone connection over Home 'phone for morning service. Church of the Neighborhood— Rev. T. C. Marshall, rector. Evening, "Tlw Teachings Of Jesus." Cathedral of St. Viblana— Service ot Investiture of lit. Rev. Mgr. Harnett at 10:30 a. m. High mass, Mgr. Harriett, celebrant. Sermon by Bishop Cuiiaty. Rosary and benediction, 7:80 p. m. Our tiady. of Angeles, opoelta tUn Plasa— Mass at 6,' 8, 9 and XI a. m. Evening" devotions at 7:30 p. m. Bt. Vincent : de Paul— High mass at 10:30 a. m.;' sermon by* Rev, W. 'A.' LOS ANGELES HERALD! SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1905,' flchult*. C. M. Rosary and benediction at 7:20 p. in. St. M&ry'a fioyle Heights—Mass at 7:80 and oa. m. No evening service. Bt. Agnes'— Mass at «:&0, 8:15 and 10:80 a. m. No evening service* fit. Thomas the Apostle— Mass at 7:30, 8:80 &hd 10:80 ft. m. "' V ; St. Augustine's chapel— Mass at 8 and 10 a. m. No evening service. Newman Methodist— llev. O. B. Ton ter, pastor. Morning, "The Wanderer's Return." Evening, "The Thing. That Hinders." Boyle Heights Methodist— Rev. W. M. Sterling, pastor. Morning, "Byitematlo Giving." Evening, "A Banquet." Vincent Methodist— Rev. B. C. Corjr, pastor. Morning, "The Power of Demon stration." Evening, "The Crooked Gen eration." • Trinity Methodist South— Rev. 10. P. Ryland, pastor. Morning, "A Study." Evening, "The Sheperti of Israel.'' First MethodUt— Rev, Robert Mc.ln tyre, pastor. Morning sermon by Rev. O. A. Hough. First Christian— Rev, A. C. Bmlther, pastor. Morning, "The Church at Work." Evening:, "I« There » Hell?" Westlake Presbyterian— Rev. W. P. Landls, pastor. Morning, "The Use of Life." Evening, "The Good Shepherd." First Congregational— Rev. William Horace Day, pastor. , Morning,' Rev. li. B. Long of Tucson will preach. Even- Ing sermon by Rev, Dr, Warren 8. Day, pastor emeritus; topic, "The Out look." Central Baptist— Rev. A. S. Phelps, pastor. Morning, "How to Study the Bible." Evening, "A Gospel Triangle." Immanuel Baptist— Rev. W. C. Clat worthy, pastor. Morning, "Second Sight." Evening service in charge of the B. T. P. U.; topic, "The Indian." PERSONAL Horace Jaynes, reputed to be many times a millionaire and patent medi cine manufacturer, arrived in Los An geles yesterday over the Southern 'Pa cific on his way home from the Port land exposition. Jaynos, who Is ac companied by his family, travels In the private" car "Columbia,"' which was used by William McKinley wTille pres ident, and pays $50 a day for the priv ilege. He left his home In Philadelphia early in June and has visited many points Of interest In Ihe northwest. He wili go to Grand canyon Tuesday. The plain American citizen pays $17.60 car fare from Los Angeles to the canyon. Jaynes, traveling in his private car with his family of six persons, pays at the rate of $100 each. % C. C. Cline, city editor ot the Journal In Kansas City, is here with hla wife, touring the west. | Mr. Cline, thougn from one of the most hustling cities on earth, throws up both hands when speaking of Los Angeles. "We've a lively place of our own," said he last night, but I ■ never . saw anything like Los Angeles. It is clear, bright, . beau tiful. lam amazed at it. Broadway Is : the most beautiful Btreet at night that I eyer saw. I visited the beaches today and was astonished at what I saw. The world doesn't realize what is doing : here; > it iis .marvelous and sur prising." - Myer Siegel of the firm of Myer Sle gel& Co. has left for the east, where he will spend four weeks on business for,., the ' firm. , E. J." Brent and wife have Just re turned' from- a 'six weeks' sojourn in the east. They report. a very pleasant trlpr-pretty. hot and not half so good as California. Stanley H. Castleman, cashier of the First National bank of Riverside, ac companied by his wife and brother, ar rived In Los Angeles yesterday and Is registered at the Broadway Van Nuys. W. J.-, Wilson of Nlppeno, well known in Los Angeles as the promoter of the Loa Angeles Athletic club, now inter ested in the new gold camp on the desert, Is registered at the Angelus. Fat Folks I reduced my weight M pounds, bust 8 inches,' waist 6 Inches and hips 9 Inches in' a short time by a guaran teed harmless remedy without exercise or starving.'- I will tell you all about it. Enclose stamp. ' Address, Mrs. A. C. McFadden, San Gabriel, Cat. CITY NEWB IN BRIEF '« SAVE YOU SIGHT! Save you sight! Save you moneyl We are In a position to give you the very beat optical service at a minimum price. Best Al crystal reading lenses In 10-year gold filled frames at 31.60. Some dealers ask from J3 to |5. Don't take our word for It, but i ask your neighbor about these glasses. Satisfaction guaranteed. Clark's, 351 S. Spring, near Fourth street. ROYAL CHEER AND GOOD HEALTH Are In each drop of -wine that leaves our busy store. • You are welcome to free samples. 20-year-old port, sherry, Angel* lea. muscat, Malaga, Madeira or orange, only 11. 60 per gallon. Medicinally pure whißkics, per quart, GOo and up. ■ Edward Germain Wine Co., 63S S. Main. Both phones. ,■ SO. CALIFORNIA TRANSFER CO. Trunks, 250 up; pianos, furniture and merchandise -moved. We store and ship at low rates. Tels. Main 8486, Home 2184. 817 West Second street. SHOES FOR THE FAMILY The Queen, Shoe store, 168-ITO North Main street, Is the oldest and most re liable ahoe store In the city. This firm carries reliable shoes for the family. MIDSUMMER CLEAN UP SALE At Durgwald's. Cloaks, suits, skirts and waists at big reductions. Real bargains. 539 South Broadway. ..-,,. REMOVAL SALE OF MILLINERY Itaynor & Wood, 210 Laughlln building, will remove Sept. Ist to the George P. Taylor building, 625 S. Broadway. Special bargains in all lines., . ■ Extraordinary reductions In high-class millinery! 110 to 120 dress ■ haU for J5. Miss Sullivan, Grant building, room SOS, corner Broadway and Fourth street. While building your bouse, bo aure and arrange (or Lowe Open Ventilating Gas Fire Heaters In every room. They are beauties) Call and ace them and arrango (or bub ■upply. at our new ottlca and »(.■!•«. J'vO 80. Hill street. Peoples Independent Gas . Company this Machine Will Banish Poverty and Bring Wealth kV*- -. • -•■'* -^ I Aflvcrtisintf SI WmSfaMMi AswnED^^rSjn HHBSnßllllHH^ffCr^hlß^ ftt. JalfSil ' _ Let It Work for You This Is a picture of an automatic machine for selling 5c lead pencils, llt pa^s no rent and works night and day and holidays*. ' . i. » It keeps no books, requires no clerk, takes no bad money and cheats no one. ■ ,It will stand op a pedestal In every busy place. Schools, colleges, universities, public buildings, libraries, depots, hotels, in business blocks, stock exchanges, newspaper offices, street car barns, depart- ment stores, ocean steamships and many other places too numerous to mention. You drop In a good nickel and out comes a fine Dlxon pencil sharpened, ready for use and rubber tipped— a good pencil for the money. ' If you accidentally drop in a penny, a'dlme, a $5 gold piece or a smooth nickel the machine hands back the money. i It is the only slot machine In the world that does not cheat Itself or cheat you". You can't work it with a slug — no use trying, j The pencils it sells cost about 1 cent and sell for sc. The white space you see on the machine carries advertisements that roll around when you pull the lever. These advertising spaces sell at $1 each a month. There are six of these spaces on each machine. " The machines cost about $10 each to build. They are leased for $50 each to managers all over the United States. The profit will be stupendous— flguro it out for yourself. v •,;.-■" ; Now remember this: Years from now you will tell your children that you remember -when this company was starting and offering its stock for sale to you at $25 a share. • The machine is not TO BE invented— it IS invented. The factory is not TO BE established— lt IS established. The company pays no salaries to its officers. The stock has a par value of $100 a share. It is selling today at $25 a share. Some day It is likely to bo worth $1000 a share. , . . i If you want some of this stock and can't pay all cash — all right; you can buy it on- easy payments, from me. , ' Don't say you are too poor — that's' why you remain poor. ' Get lively — do something to merit wealth. Wealth doesn't like poor . people — never did. Get into a thing whenlit is poor and get rich with 'it. /., This company is going to try to make Its stockholders rich — every one of them. v '.. ■ It is hoped to put out 400,000 -machines. When this is done the profit will run into the millions.' You have figured the profits; figure them again. Do you want some of this money? Then get some stock — but get it NOW. The machines by actual proof will sell more than ten pencils a day. They were tested in this city in hotels, depots, business blocks, offices and colleges. L The United States government protects slot machines that sell merchan- dise, but prohibits gambling slot machines. This machine doesn't gamble — It sells a necessity. ■ ;. - [It will be welcomed and demanded wherever civilized people live — people who use pencils. .; " v> /, . . . • . - It Is the only machine of the kind in the world. And the only machine to sell lead pencils. It has a monoply — it is a small trust in itself. It Is patented. The company owes no debts. The company has its stock of pencils on hand and paid for. It has cash in the First National Bank of this city. It has discounted its bills. It is a company that has no skeleton in the closet. - It- is a clean company. — ,\ ■ • This company will bo a dividend payer. This company has money In it- figure it out again and see. :.„ : - ■ Now isn't it a sensible proposition? Selling pencils hurts only the blind beggar. Share your dividends with the blind man when the business begins to hurt him and pay you. You can see the sense of a machine to sell lead pencils. Come and see the machine and ask questions. ! : This company is all right. -It was started right and has grown steadily better ever since. . ' . . : There are 200 shares for sale at $25 each. So don't delay too long — wise people act quickly. Look this matter up at once. Think of the fortunes made in thousands of inventions since the days of Fulton's steamboat and the days of your grandfather. All good things are Inventions; some one makes a profit out of them. Why don't you share in a good invention? /This pencil company will be a big profit payer. It will make millions. Some men claim that a share selling for $25 today will some fine day be worth $1000. Looks sensible, too— doesn't it? • Anyway, it will be worth hundreds. The sewing machine stock sold at $5; it is worth $2000. The cash register stock sold at $5; it is worth $1000, and other stock Increases are bigger. - For instance, the telephone and electric light, the chewing gum slot machine and the peanut slot machine. Now don't put this off longer— get in a hurry and investigate this prop- osition. I am- in my office to tell you more about it if you can think of anything more to ask — I can't, or I'd print it in this advertisement. , I have some printed matter and will write you a letter if you will send me your address and name. - Or telephone it to me over Home 'phone 7327. Or -come to my office.'' '■' •..", ; - '../ Or send me a messenger. Anyway, don't put It off too long and then be among those who said: "I told you this company would make a barrel of money." Send me your check if you 11 vo out of town. I'll send the stock at once. I stay in my office all business hours and Saturday and Monday evenings. I want you to some day thank: me for Interesting you la this stock — it will make you money. J. W. MUSSELMAN 220 Mason Building Phone Home 7327 Cor. 4th and Broadway, Old Chamber of Commerce Bldg. OBTAIN FULLER INFORMATION BY BENDINO IN THIS REQUEST OCCUPATION. ..........'./;.,.,., C1TY....'.....; Please give me the fullest possible information regarding the pencil company. When will It pay the flret dividend?- When do • H you expect the shares to be worth $1000 each! What .Is .your 7—30 easiest payment plan for stock? '' . PART ft' c g3| d The Quality Store " issk Specials pm: Men's Suits / ///ml|sll\ 1° Summer fabrics and styles — (T»^ par YlhUHjin Absolutely the best tailored and *J) H tek IrlWl most thoroughly satisfactory Hal Iff \V| * »vita In Los Angeles iHL/ if m Trousers IS v'M In splendid wearing mated- <J»/^| CA uW fig *!*• cool and comfortable for «p *WmO\). X\j- \%M Summer wear, and elegantly X,H=l!3 «P'**iffl| tailored— fitting is perfect.—. mm B ~z [Mullen & Bluett Clothing Co. J First nnd Spring v Just For Fun 5000 Boxes at 50c Each Every Box is guaranteed to contain more than 60 CENTS' worth of :i Merchandise; every box also contains A good AMERICAN COIN, run- ning in value up to a $5.00 Gold Piece Every Box is guaranteed to contain, In addition to the above, a coupon good for from one to twenty rides on my roller coaßter at OCEAN / PARK, the only one in the world built over the waves — the wildest ride you ever took — absolutely safe. . NOW YOU HAVE READ THE FUN PART OF IT, „ KINDLY READ THE SERIOUS PART. THIS IS . ;/ .' POSITIVELY THE r ,| Last Week of the Great NEXT SATURDAY EVENING THB' \ ' , ; -; City of London Store Will close for keeps, so if you want Rugs, Draperies, Curtains,"; Blankets, Linens and Pillows this is your last chance toget them at** such prices that no house intending to stay in business could afford I City of LondOii 337-339 South Broadway ' A. E. Hiles, Proprietor THE STORE THAT STARTED BROADWAY A Positive Fact That We Are Selling • |K"^lp|^^R „ J T?-|-irTo^ ip^x^lli^jf^^^ ana. jvugs. .JjVsh-vft^^v^^^^^^^ Lower than any other house. - V^^^^C^^^^^^ BODY BRUSSELS, Made, rj^^^^^^^^t Laid and Lined.... $1.29 . k^y^^^^^^^^^t TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, y^s^^Ss^^^' ■■■ COTTON and ALL WOOL JjLIURI S&flfltfSi^L INGRAINS, 70c to 20c 1 Anil BN^?%g^s> I LINOLEUM, $1.40 to 40c DRESSERS $5.85 to $*0.00 COUCHES. $2.95 to $'45.00 IRON BEDS.__ $2.50 to $18.00 GO CARTS _. -r51.95 to $16.50 Beds, Bedding, Crockery/Glassware, Tin and Enamel Ware, Stoves, Dining and Center Tables, Chairs, Rockers and Everything to Furnish the House Com- plete at the Lowest Possible Prices. x R. W. Pierce Furniture Go. 203-205-207 North Spring Street Near Temple Street Curtis Park Tract kryptok xensesv 28th and Compton Aye. Cement walks, — — Obtainable of—— ; ' curbs, Btrout eradud, tilled, rtnlalieil. .'■ ___ ' . --'n — fIV. 1 ■"'J*'JMJWn{IM Lots «0»13S, lIDO. Can you beat thlsT AValterl. SCVITIOUr' r Aaent on tract. WIESENDANQEU, * fa U>* .*• i tV^ IU V U *SV i 221 LHUBhlln Hlock. f 17 S. llroadway Third Floor '/\ private Ambulance foC^ HAmN Wo«r A*l« luwit cunvßUl«ut •ud Ui>-io-d»l« vahlol* I IVI UIU fIUIII> «TV\J|J ' u,»nuf»ciur<!<t F«raoual •ttoiitluo. Plump* illiUV/r lillti r«.^n». to oil* 4«y or nI«UU 'FW«» I*. ALWAYS WIN 5