WRITES FRANKLY OF RICH PEOPLE LETTER OF COL MANN READ IN COURT Points Out That Various Prominent Persons Ought to Be Ready Subscribers to "Fad* and Fancies" kuli) .■. ■ ... inipd Press. I NEW YORK, Dec. 2.— "Fads and I Fancies," the book of American social , celebrities which came into prominence several months ago through the an nouncement that some of those who figured, In the book had paid many thousands of dollars for the prlvllfgo, was owned by Justice Joseph E. Duel of the court of special sessions of this city, according to a letter read in police court today. The letter was written by Col, W. D. Mann, publisher of Town Topics, a weekly publication. It was read by the attorney for the defendant In a suit for libel brought by Col. Mann against Peter F. and Robert Collier and Norman Hnpgoorl, Incidentally Col. Mnnn testified that he (Mann) owned only one share of stock of Town Topics, and that either Justice Duel or Mrs. Duel owned thirty shares. "Fads and Fancies" was printed by the Town Topics company. Other letters purporting to show that Justice Duel was Interested in Fads and Fancies were read by the attorney for the defense. Among them was one al leged to have been written by Justice Duel and addressed to Mrs. Wooster, an ngent for "Fads and Fancies," who wa* at Palm Beach, Fla, The letter ex pressed a hope that Mrs. Wooster would , meet nice people In Florida, and con tinued : "AH of them are like Davy Crockett's coon, so that all you will have to do Is to point your gun and every hlghtoned citizen of Palm Beach will tumble Into your basket" ■ ■:'. , Col.. Mann said that he might have written one letter to Mr. Wooster, the subscription agent for. Fads and Fancies, which was put in evidence by counsel for the defense. It gave Woos ter Instructions how to secure certain names and included the following In structions: "Gen. Fitzgerald is a very pompous and vain man and very rich, and I think, if approached in the right way, can be captured. You did not go to Boston, but Thayer, Henry H. Hlggln son and H. K. Blgplow ought to be good victims. Spencer Trask of this city is rich and vnin. • You must pounce on William S. Cromwell the minute he re turns from Paris. "Neldrlnghaus of St. Louis was at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday. He Is a great tin plate manufacturer, very rich and a very able man. Go after him. Bernard Baker of Baltimore, if you do not mention Dr. Emerson to him, and If you do show such men as Grlscom, Morgan, W. W. Woodward, Pembroke Jones, etc., I think you can get him notwithstanding he declined DR. M'LEOD ACQUITTED IN SUIT CASE TRAGEDY ANNOUNCEMENT OF VERDICT AROUSES APPLAUSE Hunt and Crawford Given Penlten. tiary Terms for Being Accessories After the Fact to Illegal Operation on Miss Geary . By Associated Press. BOSTON, Dec. 2.— A verdict of not guilty was reported in the superior court today by the Jury which last night deliberated the case of Dr. Percy McLeod, charged with being an acces sory after the fact to the illegal opera tion which resulted in the death of Susanna Geary, the victim of the suit case tragedy, and with concealing the crime. The prisoner was discharged. The case was given to the jury at 4:45 p. m. yesterday and a conclusion was reached at 10:15. In accordance with • instructions of Judgo Stevens the \er . diet Tag sealed and reported when court opened this morning. William E. Hunt and Louis W. Craw ' ford, who pleaded guilty several days ago to the charge of being accessories after the fact to the illegal operation, • then were brought Into court. Bach was sentenced by Judge Stevens to not less than six years or more than seven years In state prison. When the verdict was announced in Dr. McLeod's case there was a pro nounced stir throughout the court room, accompanied by applause, which the judge immediately suppressed. The clerk of the court then told McLeod that he was free. • " ■ . ■Judge Stevens at once ordered Wil liam E. Hunt and Louis W. Crawford, who pleaded guilty several days ago to the charge of being accessories after the fact' to the illegal operation, brought into court for sentence. Their counsel • asked that they be given as light a Ben tence as possible In view of the circum stances of the case and the aid they had given to the authorities in solving the mystery connected with the tragedy. Judge Stevens then pronounced a sen tence for each of not less than six years nor more than seven years in state prison. . SUFFRAGE IN VIENNA Upper House of Relcharath Discusses Proposal of the Govern, ment By ABSoclated Press. VIENNA, Dec. 2.— The upper house of the relchsrath today dlßcuased the gov ernment's suffrage proposal. Count Franz Thun and Prince yon Augersperg accused the government of Inconsis tency and weakness in permitting the recent suffruge demonstrations In Austria. Daron Qautch yon Frankenthurn, the premier, repudiated theße charges and raid that the government would con tinue In the path it has chosen despite nil obstacles until it succeeded or fell." Appointment for F. J. Heney D) Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.— lt was stated at the department of the In terior today that F. J. Heney, whose successor has been named as district attorney in Oregon, will have entire charge of the government Bide In the prosecution of the land fraud cases. John Mitchell Recovering By Associated I'retw. SPRING VALLEY, 111.. Dec. 2.— John Mitchell, president of the United Mine .Workers of America, la better today, but it may be a week or more before he can return to his work at Indian apolla. < -He i» suffering; ' from nervous ness caused by. overwork TRY TO WRECK THE S. P. Tie* Laid Across the Track, but Are Discovered by a Freight Engineer Br AMftrlatftd Pre.w BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 2.— An unauc cesßful attempt was made at 7:80 o'clock this morning to wreck the Southern Pacific Overland, No. 7, west bound, at a point near Offer's resort An engineer ,on a special freight run ning Into Kern City- from Mojave dig covered ties laid across the track barely In time to gave his own train from derailment. Officers were notified and set out at once for the scene on a light engine, and about two miles east of Kdlson a Mexican against whom damaging evi dence has been collected wns overtaken and arrested. The boots he wore were found to fit exactly tracks discovered In the vicinity of the pile from which the ties acruss the track had been re moved. The discovery of the freight engineer without doubt averted an appalling wreck. Both Santa Fe and Southern Pacific overland passenger trains all heavily" londed, were within a few miles of the obstruction. Had It been dark the freight would in all likeli hood have been ditched. WILL REJECT COUNTER PROPOSALS OF SULTAN POWERB WILL PROCEED WITH NAVAL DEMONSTRATION Fleet Will Probably Seize Islands of Lemnos and Imbros on Monday. Porte's Offers Dilatory and Un satisfactory By Associated Press.' PARIS, Dec. 2.— lt was learned by the Associated Press in the highest government quarter today that tho powers, ofter carefully examining the sultan's latest counter proposals, have decided to reject them and actively resume the naval demonstration in Turkish waters on Monday with tnft probable seizure of the islands of Lemnos and Imbros. No' considera tion has been given to stopping the passage of the Dardanelles owing to the Interruption of International co i merce which would follow. After an examination of the sultan's counter proposals all the powers came to the conclusion that the propositions were dilatory and entirely unsatisfac tory. Turks Are Weakening By Associated Press CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 2.— The unanimity of the ambassadors Is be ginning to have effect on the'ottoman authorities. Even the military men, who are leading the opposition against the acceptance of the demands of the powers, are showing signs of weaken ing. MOTHER DESERTS CHILDREN Tells Court She Won't Keep a Big Family on Allowance of $5 a Week . Special to The Herald. READING, Pa.. Dec. 2.— There was a pathetic case In Judge Ermentroufs court room here today, when a mother deserted her five little children. I Mrs. William. D. Lerch asked the court to Increase the allowance of $4 a Week which her husband paid her. She claimed she was unable to get along on such a . small amount. She was accompanied to court by five of her eight children. The father earns $13 a week when working full time, but averages about $10 a week all the year around. -.„■•:<.... . ■ Judge Ermentrout made an order di recting the husband to pay $5 a week, half of his earnings. "la that all I am to have?" said the wife, indignantly. "Then he can keep all of his children himself." i Turning to the husband, she said: "There are your children. You can keep them yourself." With this she turned on her heel and marched down the large aisle of thf court room and left the building. On 1 ? of the children followed her and sho sent It back to the .father. Friends of Lerch are making an effort to provide a home for the little ones. NEW SPANISH MINISTRY By Associated Press. MADRID, Dec. 2. — The formation of a new ministry in place of the Montero Klos cabinet, whose resignation was accepted yesterday, is designed to over come the separatist movement In Cala nolu as war minister Weyler's policy of repression has not satisfied either element. Reports from Barcelona show that the situation Is still serious. Sev eral .of the leading newspapers have been seized, and the governor of Bar celona has resigned. The resignation of Montero Rlos may complicate the Moroccan question as the premier gave Spain's i Influence to France, whereas the new ministry may reawaken general activity. . .-. <. .;. .... DEATHS OF THE DAY Gilbert F. Little, Seattle By Associated Prets. PANAMA. Dec 2.— Former Judge Gil bert P. Little of Seattle, the pioneer American attorney In the canal zone, died last night at Ancon. Judge Little at one time presided over the Hilo cir cuit in Hawaii. London Steamer Sunk By Associated Press. DOVER, Bng., Dec. 2.— The Belgian steamer Philllppeville from Antwerp for the Congo reports sinking . a steamer, name not given, southwest qf Dungeness early today.. The steamer sunk by the Philllppe ville was the Harlow. of London. Four of her crew missing. Nine were saved. H I For Women JwMSL I of all aces there is no safer or more reliable remedy t'" 1 " "'* Hitter*. It has bten used hy women all over >iKJ&S»IBWij»-i> llle w " rl(1 f01 " ovrr 50 ymra and hundreds of them m3aH W*7fH2K?*gß , nilVo toßtlrtert to its goodnms. If you suffer from any ECJ&J DTOHACH iHnient peculiar to your box g;et mw?sfe>° HOSTETTER'S iiJK STOMACH BITTERS JtftjSl CltfjlifSr ' at Oll( ' e ' aml be Inaila wo " "Kiln- It has tuivcr been if JPn I J*m\lLZ*£fif i known to fall in Cttßt-s of liiipovrrlnlied Uluoil. Moullilr Jlifiytl ~ *^mr%**f Irregulurltlc» or Dizziness, Vorritin"', Cramps, HacK- rffcflf^siißE ache « Nervous Headache, Sleep- SflßfiraßaSrc 4 lesiness, Costiveness, Indigestion, f Kfl^^^^W I lyspepsfa crtolds CifriljflfoTS. SEEKS A HOME IN HOLLYWOOD Lieut Gen. Adna Chaffee Lieut. Gen. Adna R. Chaffee Tries to Purchase Famous McJohnson .Place In Beautiful Foot* hill City If Lieut. Gen. Adna K. Chaffee carries out the wishes of Mrs. Chaffee and his own long cherished plans, he will spend the remainder of his years on the slope, at the foot of the beautiful Santa Monica range In Hollywood. Gen. Chaftee Is at present chief of staff of the United States army, but will retire next spring. , It is the Inten tion of Gen. Chaffee to purchase a place somewhere In or near Hollywood. With this end In view, the general and Mrs. Chaffee , went to Hollywood yesterday. It has.been learned that, Gen. .Chaffee made an offer of $30,000 cash for the McJohnson estate on Crown and Franklin streets, opposite the Homer Laughlih hill. It Is Bald this offer was refused, but as no definite statement could be obtained, negotiations for the property may still be pending. The McJohnson estate Is comprised of about . a half a block of land, and the residence which was erected by Mr. McJohnson about two years ago. : The interior of the house Is beautifully fin ished in hard wood and carvings. Gen. Chaffee Is a cousin of the late Judge Chaffee of Vine street, Colgrove, and residents, of Hollywood and Cole grove have foT some time looked for ward to the day when the general and Mrs. Chaffee,' who is always extremely popular socially, would become resi dents of their district. Big Reception Committee Additional members of the chamber of ; have- been appointed on the reception committee to entertain Gen. '-. Chaffee at' the reception to be given Monday evening. The reception committee will report to the chamber of commerce at 7:45 o'clock and the chairman, Maj. E. F. C. Klokke, will furnish them badges and give Instruc tions for the evening. The reception Is Informal and open to ladles as well as gentlemen. Speeches, light refresh ments and music will be the order of the evening. Following are the addi tional members of the reception com mittee: D. E. Luther, Dr. W. A. Smith, M. M. Davison, F; D. Owen, K. J. Louis,' Gen. Robt. Wankowskl, A. B. McCutcheon, E. E. Selph, S. F. Mac farlane, iDr. Francis M. Parker, Jno. A. Merrill, Clarence A. Miller, A. E. Morro, J, W. A. Off, B. L. Oliver, H. Z. Osborne, C. A. Sumner, Wilson G. Tanner, W. L. Valentine, C. O. Valen tine, Frank M. Vale, C. M. Staub, ■ H. G. Weyse, A. M. Brown, Dr. J. M. White, Boylo Workman, Chas. G. Greene,. Jas. Shultz, Geo. H. Wyman. New Cunarder Sails By Associated Press. LIVERPOOL. Dec. 2.— The new Cunard line turbine steamer Carmanla sailed from here today on her maiden voyage to New York with a big com plement of passengers. Several ma rine engineers are on board to observe the working of the turbines. •;' Million Transferred by Postofficea Hv vif>H(flnl<>il Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.— One million dollars was today transferred by draft from' Chicago to the New York city postofflce. The transfer was made by First Assistant Postmaster General Hitchcock from the money order fund. Churchmen Reach New York By Associated Press. NEW YORK, . Dec. 2— Archbishop Christie of Portland, Ore., and Bishop J. J. Hartley of Columbus, 0., arrived here today on the . steamer Prlnzess Irene from Genoa, Colusa Man Kills Himself By Associated Press. COLUSA, Dec. 21— O. B. Turman, son of H. 8. . Turman, committed suicide here today by shooting. He placed the muzzle of a Bhotgun In his mouth and pulled the trigger with his toe. Franco-American Bank Looted nv Anvorlated Press. PARIS, Dec. 2.— The government has authorized the Franco-American bank, organized by Speyer & Co., to be Hated on the bourse with official privileges. YOUTHFUL HUSONER ESCAPES rBOM CUSTODY OF TWO BRAWNY CAPTOBS BOY CHARGED WITH STEALING A BICYCLE Men Capture Lad After Difficult Chase and Battle With Truok Driver. Gett Away In Shadow of Station Two grown men who attempted to capture a lad of 16 years whom they accuse of stealing a bicycle, found the alleged thief a too slippery customer to >deal with, as he was twice In their custody yesterday aftertioon, and when within a block of the police station . made good his escape. I In the effort to capture the boy, the men, W. J. Long of 801 Pico street and J. C. Crater of 1263 Flgueroa street, experienced considerable difficulty and claim they were assaulted by two drivers of a van which they allege be longs to the Transcontinental Freight company, into which the boy Jumped in order to avoid capture. Three weeks ago a wheel belonging to Long was stolen from him while standing .on Broadway. Two days later a young man brought the wheel Into the J. C. Crater bicycle repair shop and ordered some alterations on the wheel, saying that he would call for It within a short time. In the meantime Long, who had been search- Ing for his bicycle, found It In Cra ter's shop and It was arranged that •when the lad called for It the pro prietor was to notify Long and the two of them capture the boy. The youth who ordered the altera tions on the bicycle called for It at READY TO BLOW UP AGENT OF CREDITOR SWEDE LAYS DYNAMITE MINE AT FRONT DOOR Officials Who Go to Farmhouse to Investigate Have Narrow Escape From Destruction— Deadly Traps Laid for Intruders By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 2.— Startling events which have followed the mysterious disappearance of John A. Thompson, a wealthy but eccentric Swede, have aroused the village of Hobart, Ind., to a state of high excitement. When Mar shal Fred Busse and Trustee Alvin Wilde yesterday went to Thompson's bachelor house on the outskirts of Lake station, they had narrow escapes from being blown up by dynamite. A woman named Helen Frltche held a mortgage on the Thompson house, which he declined to satisfy. Last week she determined to foreclose ancl notified her agent, Charles Seydel. Seydel met Thompson in Hobart and told him of Mra. Fritche's determina tion. Thompson remarked: "Well, there will be a hot welcome for you when you come." For over a week Thompson. had not been seen and his house was closed and the blinds 'drawn. . . Wilde and Marshal Bueae went to the farmhouse to investigate. offi cials were of the opinion that Thompson bad killed himself. .%.•-, Busse was about to break In the front door, when, he says, he was Belzed with an intuition to get away from the door. Going to a side window the men climbed cautlonsly Into the house. They were unable to find a trace of Thomp son, but in the hall leading to the front door was found a pile of dyna mite of which there was several pounds. It was connected with the front door by 'a ■ wire fuse i to an electric battery so that an intruder would have ex ploded the mass. Black powder was strewn in every room in the house and wires led from the front door to the explosives in all directions. Over every door in the out side of the house and barn was sus pended heavy weights designed to fall if the doors were opened. SANTA CRUZ IS FOOLED Alleged Representative of Proposed New Railroad Takes His Departure By Associated press. SANTA CRUZ, Dec. 2.— M. B. King, who came here a few days ago for the announced purpose of running prelimin ary surveys for a railroad between Visalla and this city, has disappeared, and with him have gone for the present prospects tor a local connection with the Santa Fe. which was promised by him with great flare of trumpets. . King left town early yesterday after leaving checks for several of his men and send ing a draft for $1200 on F. M. Perrins of San Bernardino through a local bank for collection. While here King ordered supplies as a locating engineer of the Santa Fe. A party was to start at once to locate depot grounds In this city and an order was left with an employment agency for 800 men for grading work. Men em ployed by King here say that he picked them up on the street, offering them good wages as chalnmen and instruct ing them as to what to do and say while In the city. No attempt will be made to flnd King, as he committed no crime but work on the credulity of the people. Pomona Man Succeeds Longdon Hy A»i«nHn«<>rt Press SACRAMENTO, Cal., Dec. 2.—Gov ernor Pardee has appointed J. T. Brady of Pomona to be supervisor of the First district of Los Angeles county, vice O. W. Longdon, deceused. z&lj&i The Los Angeles N^f/ Limited commencing Deo. 81st will run dally between LOS ANGELES AND CHICAGO A through train— steam heated and electrically lighted— running over the ; • » SALT LAKE ROUTE-U. P.-C.«N.W. x Leave Los Angeles 2:45 p. m. dally, passing .through beautiful Bait L.ako ' ■ City. Information 250 8. Spring St.. or First street depot. Watch for the New Train v^/ J _^_ J _^_^_ „ ] _i For Best Results... Try a Herald Want Ad-Sure Winner Crater's shop yesterday afternoon. Crater Immediately notified Long, and as the latter entered the atore the boy made a hasty exit. Driver Assault* Mm The two men . Immediately gave chase and were Joined by Fred Jones of 1832 Manhattan street. Some dis tance down the street the fleeing boy ] leaped upon a van which the pur suers claim belonged to the Transcon tinental Freight company, Jones, Crater and Long ordered the drivers of the van to stop, but the latter re fused. But the three men who were after the boy continued following the van and the drivers finally drew up at the corner of Eleventh and Grand avenue. The boy was still in the van, as the rear doors were locked, and the only | way of egress would have been through | a small opening back of the seat , where the drivers wer« kitting. , The drivers remonstrated and a fight ensued between Crater and the two drivers, In which Crater was badly ben ten about the head. Watching for an opportunity to m ■ cape from his temporary prison, the lad Jumped through the window and started up the street, but was at once overtaken by Jones and Crater. The latter with the boy In their possession boarded a car and when they alighted nt the corner of First and Broadway the lad wriggled out of their grasp and was soon lost in the crowds. Crater walked to the receiving hos pital where his wounds were dressed. Detectives were at once put to work on the case. It Is said that charges of assault will be preferred against the drivers of the van. An effort will also be made to locate the escaped boy, against whom charges of larceny will be lodged in case of his cap ture. SANTA FE OFFICIAL OUT Edward Dudley Kenna, First Vice President, Tenders His Res ignation By Associated Press. CHICA O, Deo. 2.— Edward Dudley Kenna, first vice president of the Atchi son, Topeka & Santa Fe, has resigned. Mr. Kenna Is spending an Indefinite period In Europe and conveyed hla resignation to President Rlpley by cable. His retirement from the railroad world Is said to be largely due to the loss of a favorite child, which occurred while Mr. Kenna and his family were In Paris a few weeks ago. The death of the child Is said to have af fected the health of Mrs. Kenna, and Mr. Kenna has decided to remain with her indefinitely In the south of Europe. Mr. Kenna has been with the Santa Fe since 1895, when the United States court appointed him solicitor for the re ceivers of the property. Upon reor ganization he was made vice president and solicitor. No steps have been taken as yet to fill the vacancy by Mr. Ken na's resignation. E. H. Gary Is Married By ARRoclatPd Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.— Former Judge Elbert H. Gary, president of the Fed eral Steel company and chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel corporation,' was married today by Bishop McCabe to Mrs. Emma Scott of this city. New York Brokers Bankrupt By Associated Press. NEW YORK,' Dec. 2.— E. MUll'ken & Co., who did business as brokers, today filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy with liabilities of $66,902 and assets of $27,170. The firm Is composed of Earle MHllken and Tra Mllllken. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL I'cw People Know How Useful It la In PrenervlnK Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that char- coal is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier In nature, but few realize Its value when taken Into the human system for the same cleans- Ing purpose. Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you take of It the better; It is not a drug at all. but simply absorbs the gases and Impurities always present In the stomach and Intestines and car- ries them ou tof the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal, effectually clears and Im- proves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the Injurious gases which collect In the Btomach and bowels; It disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is In Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics In tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell In a much improved condi- tion of the general health, better com- plexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of It Is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: "I ad- vise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the com- plexion and purify the breath, mouth, and throat; I nlso believe the liver la greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-rlve cents a box at drus stores, and although In some sense a patent preparation, yet I believe I fret more and better char- coal In Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tnblets." ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It To Proye What the Ore«t Kidney Remedy, Swimp.Root, Will Do for I2!L ( Every Reader of The Lot Angeles Herald May Have a Sample Bottle Seat Absolutely Free by Mall It used to be considered that only urinary and _m Madder troubled were to be traced to tri<» Vldneyp, ißSP""*'^ but now modern nolenrfi proves thnt nearly nil TOMtiT^'aVf diseases have lh*>lr heßlnnln* In the disorder of S^^^Sr tho«e mnßt Important or^ana. ryWS'Mf Therefor*, whon your kidneys nre weak or out If 85 ill of order, you can understand how qtilrkly your f)vy«P>l entire body Is affected, and how every organ M, Jj ¥ J seems to fall to do Its duty. /l If 9 1 If you nre slrk or "frel badly" be^ln tnkln« M>rt7'f A the Rreat kidney remedy, Dr. Kllmem Swamp- If 'spy,,* t\ Root, berntifie ng noon B» your kidneys begin tn /*»jr»&iiJr\ set better they will help nil the other organs to iIHTHm ■■Hill fc health. A trial will convince anyone wl * M I»?^^?TL- I win out of henlth nnd run down Rfnnrnlly: had >kß"' "■ "' "-' J ■ ' *Bti^tai2s^^ no nppntltn, wnn dizzy find iHiflVrpd with headache mffimt"''^- '■' tr M*g*W^PlTlt most of the tlmn. I did not know thnt my kidneys fiMWt xSSSSBBBLWWIiIfm were thn pause of my trouble, but somehow felt Pig ßlllMWiMmil TMnJTili liHrflj ¥jm thnt they tnlnht ho. and I be K nn tnklnir Swamp, iffiffl ■ .. . Bt-Vl Hoot. Thme In Huoh n picn^int tapln to Swamp- BKSji »■. ■■L.iva r> ESS Root, mid It Eoe» right to tho upot nnd driven din- Kl*J „„.„. T»A/i m EMF9 ense out of tho system. It hnn cured m«i. maklPß tffii SWfIMP.ROfIT Riff! me ntronKnr and hotter In every way, and I cheer- f I UII iIIUX "RUUI- Rrß fully recommondU to all nufterern. §1 Kldßtr . Urer lti „,„„ Ngl MnS. A. L. WALKKIt. S3l Eanl Mndr.n St.. At- tl] 0UM ' Iflfl lanta, Oa. »Bl « K»fcT»««. rftfl Weak and unhealthy kldneyn ore responsible §1 .ZXJZtm'ZiZ'Z'ttZ WiM for mnny kinds of dlpenßes, and If permitted to II ch~i™Hi£!^~n.u..~. K.¥B continue much suffering H nd FATAL RESULTS El "w ««».~. «» -Vu cJljl AltE SUTIE TO FOLLOW. Kidney trouble Ir- jSgf tT^TaTU'ItZ ElHl rltates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, Bl — u> i^uir. |49 sleepless and irrltiiblo. Makes you pnna water • Xl tm.,™!"^*, <■„,.. n Kifn often during the day and obllses you to get up f i«i~it.iin».i>uM«riiiunti. KjtS mnny times during the night. Unhenlthy kidneys ft ?£ ,wV«I"m" VJSS'm ftlftl cnuse rheumatism, eravel, catarrh of tne bladder, t t.'" h !l£"£l'££ n Z!i HIH pain or dull nrhe in the back. Joints nnd muscles; fi nn.kn imw «»*"*««. EgMJi mnke your head ache nnd hack arhe. cause In- 1 "T^l'^i^.'^t"^' Hi digestion, stomach and liver trouble, you get a Bi wHmanm rl Si sallow, yellow complexion, mnke you feel as K| na. Kn.MJJ» *ca P1 39 though you had heart trouble; you may have Hfl WN ml»io« «. i ' ljl'*fl plenty of ambition, but no strength; got weak KB »»i« t, .v pt.ot»».. EfM The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kilmer's WM !WBmfamarmniir*ZmSiio Swnmp-Koot, the world-famous kidney remedy. Ip§l9(ffftrTfl»»'!s3SsslsHsa Ir> taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help E§BJBBMHfIHBBIHBItffIi to Nature, for Swamp-Root Is tho most perfect P T? : : »?'l jHWß"fl»n»B|t^M healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that Is ftJM^Xßt^x-ifcr^*;-*^'' ",*■£*& known to medical science. -mmmmmamSOUfßm^BKm^ HOW to Find Out w <»mp-Root «• what you It Is milky or cloudy, \t there Is a brick-dust set- need > you can purchase the tllng, or if small particles float about In It, your regular' fifty-cent ■ and " one- kidneys arc Ir. need of Immediate attention. . dollar size bottles at. the drug '■ Swomp-Root is pleasant to take and Is used stores everywhere. Don't make In the leading hospitals, recommended by phy- - ny mißtnfcp' »,„♦ r»m»mi,^ slclans in their private practice, and Is taken by f"f "*'!! *ke, -but remember doctors themselves who have kidney ailments, tne name - Swamp-Root. Dr. ; because they recognize in it the greatest and Kilmer's Swamp r ßoot, and the most successful remedy for kidney, , liver and , a( idress, Binghamton, .N. ~Y., bladder troubles. :.'■•'-';■ lon every bottle.. KDITORIAL' NOTE— So successful is Swamp-Root In promptly curing even the most distressing cases of kidney. liver or bladder troubles, that to prove its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable in- formation both sent absolutely free by mall. The book contains many of 'tho thousands upon thousands of testimonial' letters received from men and women ■ cured. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that our readers are advised to Bend for a sample bottle. In sending your address to Dr. Kilmer ' & Co., Binghamton, N. T., be sure to say you read this generous offer in 'the i Los Angeles Sunday Herald. The . proprietors of this paper guarantee the gen- > uineness of this offer. iP^iiilifjo J&VI& the NEWLY OPENED SALT LAKE Bf ROUTE and the Chicago, Union Pacific & ff North- Western Line. i3^ /the overland limited* M ELECTRIC-LIGHTED DAILY TRAIN FOR FIRST-CLASS TRAVEL. hT The opening of the S. P., L. A. & S.L. R. R. forms, in con- In Mrncction with the Overland Limited anew and desirable B route from Los Angeles via Salt Lake City to Chicago, with n , B great reduction in schedule time, and choice of routes from B ■ and to the Pacific Coast. This in addition to the present ■* ■ daily service 'via the Coast Line and the San Joaquin Valley H H Routes of the Southern Pacific to San Francisco, and thence ■ E I ,The Best of Everything I 1 THROUGH CAR SERVICE J tjlPullman Tourist Sleeping Cars from Los Angeles ' to fa mSt. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago without change, viaß tne new route and via the Coast Line. Mm • yXfs&£SSffl\ Double berth, Los Angeles to Chicago _ B JtßffuiiUlliP only, $7.00; to St. Paul and Minnc->J?T^L fmmMr* apolis, $6.75. _ /S&4&S. hUJAKJSrtjH/ Before going east, call upon or ad- f JJM^i'TaCI dress us for booklets, maps, ti m e .l*Q v&\- jfifl "l ijTdlirar tables, and full information concern-V Jj&jjpßL* l J*4?yWftk ing choice of routes, train service, j5©U!S5^ BT?|H™J^^ " 'W.O.CAM>BEU, Jgr*™* \IfIHM*JT ot«»r»i *t««.o. »«..w. nt. 0.. 1 ■HOTELS AND BEACH RESORTS __ Santa Cataiina Ssland Daily steamer servlco leaving San Pedro nt 10 a. m., making direct connection with Southern Pacltlc, Salt l.nko and Paclflo Electric trains from Los An- geles. Extra steamer Saturday ovtnlngs. ■ Hotel Mdtrople Open All tie Year % Banning Company Pacific Electric Bldg. Both Phones 36 1 @/7t tf/^J North Bea . ch » Santa Monl:a M/afyffl te/ iMnttfO Filled fresh every day and beated to a r «*/ temperaturo of 8b desrrnes. % Unrivaled and absolutely safe surf bathing. Now Is tliu most beautiful season of tlio year at the beach. RESTAURANTS /* •■»"■'' French and Italian Dinners a Specialty i Business Lunches, Dinners Complete (ya/e tJJnSWi After-Theater Refreshments. Room for 1200 UNDER 11. W. HKLLMAN nUILfnNQ KOUItTH AND BPRING. Excursion* t0.... Spftflfl \ • Honolulu, Japan and Around t{ : World IIVUII 11. HlfM ft)., Urn. (Meswsblp aud TourUt Aiti. v*v '* aiM W. Tblrd St. Agents for all Trans Atlantic and Trans pacific linen; also Tho«. Cook & Hatu 3