Newspaper Page Text
4
CLEVER TRICK
OF NO AVAIL
CANDIDATES REFUSE TO WITH
DRAW
Followers of Non.Partlsan Leader
Vigorously Applaud When Decision
Is Made— Dispels Public Own.
ership Bugaboo
i-i vinkh ioii TODAY.
<i- . 12i.10 p. m— l.rr r. timtrn will <i
<f> arlrtreia* nnrkmrn nl Illlnn l.titnhrr <*
4 < ».. :iis ■'>«« «n-»itfl Mirrrt. <*
<fatSOf atSO r>. in — Mi. (infra will ad- ■•
<«> <4rp«a norkinrn of fit. i;inm I liar <*
•■ Co., 918 Central :lirntir. <»
• *p. m — llr.-diia ..< lintel «>al- <$
■<■ more, 1000 Wi«i *<>ve<nth. Spi-nk- <J
<♦• era, l.rr C. Oaten. .1. 11. Phli:i|i« find <t
'» Nllea IVinr. . > •
■,;' * p. in. — Mr dinar In ,litl|irl nt ■•
>w ■eventh nnd Carondelri. Mpenkera, <&
■•■ I.amnr llnrrla. Arclilhnld DoiiKlna I
• and I, or- {'. (,:ili«. <»
• * p. m. — Meeting nt tkrT'a hall, ■*
<•> (rnlrnl nad Vernnn nvenue*. ■•
■•■ ft|tenkrra< l.eallr . llcnlfl, J. V, ■•
- Akrj-, C. ». Moody and R. M. l,n«k. j
4><J>-*><»>»> <b <*> <fc •*•* <S> ......... <*><$.
One of the moat audacious political
tricks ever attempted iii the interest
of «ny particular candidate fell as flat
as the 'proverbial pancaks ypsetrday.
At the same time the public owner
ship ' scarecrow was discovered to be
merely the man of straw that such bad
dreams always are made of.
•The trick, which was sprung in an
effort to Improve the chance of A. C.
Harper, the Democratic nominee, at the
expense of both Lee C. Gates, the non
partisan nominee, and Dr. Walter
Llndley, the regular Republican candi
date, was to cause the Merchants and
Manufacturers' association to appear
to.be the agent through which a re
quest was made that both Gates and
Llndley retire from the mayoralty race
in favor of Harper as a means of de
feating the election of the public own
ership candidate for mayor.
That the deal was engineered by the
Democrats was shown by the fact that
■ meeting, regarding which practically
every Democrat In Los Angeles was
aware, but which practically no non»
partisans or Republicans had the faint
est suspicion, was held In the rooms of
the Merchants and Manufacturers' as
sociation Monday afternoon.
At this meeting, which was attended
almost exclusively by those in favor
of the candidacy of Mr. Harper, a com
mittee was appointed to consult with
Gates and Ltndley with the object of
securing their assent to the plan of
leaving the field practically to the en
tire possession of Harper.
Get Emphatic No
An emphatic "No" came from both
Mr. Gates and Dr. Llndley, who at
tended another meeting held at the
same place yesterday afternoon.
This meeting, unlike the first held,
was attended by others than those who
were present at the gathering of the
day previous to such an extent that it
led the chairman of the committee,
Judge John D. Works, to make the sig
nificant remark: ,
I "This meeting does not appear to en
tertain the same views as the one held
yesterday."
Judge Works made a verbal report,
statins that Mr. Gates and Dr. Lindley
each declared to the committee that he I
could not entertain such a proposition
for two reasons: First, that he could
not. in justice to the men and interests
i behind him, withdraw from the race;
and second, that neither believed that
the presence of both in the race would
result in the election of the public own
ership candidate.
Judge Works tinned to Mr. Gates and i
Can You Use Food
When You Get It?
Thousands of Stomachs Starving Where
Mouths Are Well Fed. Costs Noth-
ing to Relieve This Condition.
i Eating is fast., becoming too much a
part of the dally routine, if not a mere
tickling of the appetite — a thing to be
gotten out of the way as quickly as
possible. Little thought is given to
"what, kind of food," its effect upon the
system, and whether It will be of use
In building up the tissues of the body.
Tour stomach will revolt, if it is not
already doing so. It must shut up for
repairs. What of the dizziness, and
sometimes pain, which stop you after
a hurried lunch? What of the general
distress after a heavy dinner, a feel-
ing of pressure against the heart which
calls a halt and makes the breathing
difficult? Is it common for you to be
oppressed with belching and sour eruc-
tations? Are you constipated and then
: lo you laughingly toss a dime to the
druggist for his most palatable relief?
Beware of temporary cures that are
but palliatives. Many antidotes for
the common ills which our flesh is heir I
to seem at first to relieve, but in --il-
lty,I Ity, if not Injecting poison Into the sys-
tem, lay the foundation for a deeper-
seated and more far-reaching disorder.
Three-fourths of all diseases orig-
inate with a breaking-down of th« di-
gestion and nine-tenths of all digestive
troubles originate with one or more of j
•he symptoms named above.
Beware, then, of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. If you find yourself ach-
in;,', listless, lacking in ambition when
you should be on the alert,
Do not doctor the stomack. ';«•';
It needs a rest from food and drugs.
Do not flush out the bowels.
It takes more than forcing food through
the passageway to make blood and
tissue and nerve.
Do not starve your stomach.
Food Is a thing- to be worked for all
, there is In it and your stomach will
do the work if you will help It in
Nature's way.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but the natural element* which
enter Into the healthy stomach and In-
testines to perform the function of di-
gestion. Governmental tests and th«
investigations and sworn oaths of ex-
pert chemists attest this fact. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets go to the source of
the trouble and positively restore the
gland* and fluids of the mucous mem-
brane to their proper condition. They
promptly relieve the distress of all
troubles originating in the stomach or
bowels (with the one exception of can-
cer). .'■•■-'
. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are rec-
ommended by physicians ami all reli-
able pharmacists. If you are a uufTerer
from iiuliKPHtimi or dyspepsia, try a
lifty.cent package today. At all drug-
KistB 1 , or If you prefer send us your
name and address and we will gladly
wend you a trial package by mall free.
F . A. Btuart Co.. S3 Stuart Hid*.. Mar-
shall, -Midi. .
NEW CHIEF OF POLICE
TAKES FORMAL CHARGE
CHIEF ED KERN
Ed Kern, the new chief of Hie L/OS
Angeles police department, took formal
charge of the Bfflct ycst< May morning
and passed the day visiting the dif
ferent parts of the <entnil police stu
tlon and getting nc(|iinintocl with the
men.
He arrived nt the station at t O'clock
in company wlth.Mayor McAleer, and
was formally Introduced to Acting
Chief Pnul Flammor. After a brief sur
vey of the building nnd Its equipment
Chief Kern said:
"Although I do not intend to make
any great changes In the depiirtmcnt or
building at present, there are a number
of minor ones I have In mind. For In
stance, the hospital Is far too small and
Dr. Lindley. who were standing side
by side in full view of the entire au
dience of nearly a hundred men, and
asked them if his report stated the
facts.
The nominees replied in one voice Hint
It did. Their reply whs followed by
an outburst of applause. As soon as
the demonstration subsided a motion
was made and enrrlPd thnt the mpptlng
adjourn, and with crestfallen faces the
engineers of the trick which failed
gathered together to condole with each
other.
Disposes of 3ugaboo
It Is understood that the promoters
of th<j proposition hoped that the Mer
chants and Manufacturers' association j
would go on record as favoring the i
withdrawal of Gates and Lindley. They j
did not hope. It is asserted, that Gates!
nd Llndley would consent to thr plan.
but they figured that the moral effect I
of the attitude of the Merchant* and ■
Manufacturers' association would re- :
suit In great benefit to the Democratic'
cnuse.
Their entire scheme, however, result
ed in a dismal failure to make political
canltal for the Democrats, nnd on the ;
contrary it disposed <^ the public own- j
ership bugaboo. 1
As a result of the "fluke" Mr. Gates'
nd the managers of the non-partisan
campaign ore more than over confi
dent of the victory of the entire non
partisan ticket.
More than one Republican was heard
to reraark nfler the meeting yesterday
that If the election were to be held to
day it would result in the overwhelming
victory of Gates.
At the non-partisan headquarters the
mnnaeers said they were absolutely
confident that they had the fight Avon
nd that they rould not Imagine any
condition Which might arise between
now nnd next Tuesday to change the
prospects.
An Intense Situation
Probably a hundred adherents of the
respective candidates crowded into the
rooms of the Merchant? and Manufac
turers' association yeßterday afternoon
and for over an hour they discussed
the new situation in particular and
the entire condition in peneral.
Tn the meantime Mr. Gates and Dr.
Lindley were closeted with the com
mittee of five In the secretary's room.
After the long delay the door between
the rooms opened and the members of
the committee, followed by Mr. Gates
and Dr. Llndley, filed into the main
room.
Upon the appearance of the candi
dates the friends of each apnlauded vig
orously. Mr. Gates and Dr. Lindley
walked down the aisle together and
took a position side by side in front of
a window and near the chairman's
table.
Each was mulling and they spoke a
few words to each other but which
were not audible even tn those standing
near by.
Fred L. Baker called the meeting to
order nnd Immediately nskeii judare
Works to state the object of tho frutli
eiins. In a few words Judge Works
presenter! the report of the committee,
which ho said h.-ul been called upon to
consider the polltlrn] situation and at
tempt to Induce Mr. Gules and Dr.
Llndley to withdraw from the mayor
alty race in hope of assuring the de
feat of ti>e public ownership oandldate.
When the replies were received from
tho nominee* it was noticed that tho
(reater portion of the handclapping
snd applauding was done by non-par
tisans, while the organization Repub
licans and the Democrat!* failed to dis
play any areal amouni of enthusiasm.
MANY OTHERS INDORSE
THE CANDIDACY OF
LESLIE R. HEWITT
Additional favorable replies continue
to be received daily in response to th«
resolution adopted by '• the Municipal
league, indorsing Leslie R. Hewitt for
city attorney. Following are a few of
these replies; . '>.
lt will be a pleasure to me to vote
for a man like Mr. Hewitt. Too bad
wo do not always have the opportunity
t.i veto for men of his caliber.—
Newmark.
I am In favor of Mr. Hewitt for city
attorney and a council that will not be
dominated by either the railroad or the
Royal Arch.— George Mason.
I favor Mr. Hewitt for city attorney.
— T. J. Douglas.
lt is my intention to vote for Mr.
Hewitt— Harold Gibson.
lt will give me pleasure to cast my
vote for Leslie R. Hewitt for the office
of city attorney. I regard him as par
ticularly well lined for the position.—
Thomas 8. Wadsworth.
I heartily indorse' and will support
Mr. Hewitt's capdidacy.— Arthur i..
Kelsey, M. D.
The Hi/ins of Los Angeles, and
especially heavy taxpayers who have
the Interests of this city at heart will
vote— as 1 ehull— for Leslie R. Hewitt
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNTNO. NOVEMRER 28. 1906.
i the detectives' office is the same. These
fimits win be remedied at once.
"I do not believe In showing pnr
tiality Imvanl nnyoiip, and "ill not do
■0 while I .mi head of this department.
I will not stand for gambling In nny
form, nnd if" the city attorney Informs
m-e that Ascot park Is a part of the city
I will at once tnke steps to nee that no
' gambling Is carried on there. 1 stand
for .'i dean elty, and win do an In my
power to enforce the ordinances Which
govern Los Angeles."
Capt. Planter has nssumed com
! rrnnd of the detectives, his old position,
while Capt. Broadhead and Capt. Auble
I will act in conjunction as head of the
I patrolmen.
to be our city attorney for the next
three years.— Eugene Germain.
The league hus made a very worthy
Indorsement in Leslie R. Hewitt for city
ttorney.— William H. Avery.
I heartily indorse the non -partisan
candidates, especially Attorney Hewitt.
—William P. Truinbowcr.
I am strongly in favor of Mr. Hewitt's
candidacy.— John A. Bullard.
1 Bin In favor of Leslie It. Hewitt for
(ity attorney.— George Alexander.
I fully approve of the resolution
passed by the executive committee of
the league, both as to Its subject mat
ter and the indorsement of the cnndl
dacy of Leslie It. Hewitt fdr the office.
of city attorney. Mr. Hewitt will be a
worthy successor to Mr. Mathews,
whom I think every good citizen regrets
to see give up the office.— Barton
Dnzier, M. D.
Mr. Hewitt is thoroughly equipped for
oity attorney by natural ability, learn
ing and experience.— Waldo M. York,
judge of the superior court, depart
ment 3.
I most heartily Indorse Leslie R,
Hewitt for city attorney.— Charles- G.
Andrews.
I am. very glad indeed to hear that
you have indorsed Mr. Hewitt for city
attorney, and will do all in my power
to Insure his election.— Gilbert S
Wright.
I most heartily Indorse Leslie R.
Hewitt for the position he now seeks
the suffrage of his fellow citizens,
namely, city attorney, for the following
reasons: His honesty, integrity, ability
and fearlessness. There are many mora
good qualities he possesses. — F. M.
Coulter.
MR. GATES CONTINUES
TO WIN VOTES FOR THE
NON-PARTISAN TICKET
Leo C. Gates continued his plan of
campaign yesterday, unconcerned
about the political trick which had
been attempted.
. At the meetings addressed by Mr.
Gates last night the non-partisan nomi
nee for mayor was assured of the sup
port of several voters who had up. to
that time, been undecided as to their
choice for mayor. ,". . ; :
At noon yesetrday Mr. Gates addressed
about three hundred . employes of the
Llewellyn Iron works and at the first
i:<octing at night held In I. O. B. B.
hall on West Pico street he alluded
to the noon meeting as an object les
son In the non-partisan movement. He
said that the men whom he addressed
were not employed by the Llewellyn
company because they belonged to nny
particular political party or held any
particular religious belief, but because
their employers wanted men who could
perform in a satisfactory manner that
special kind of work. He said the non
partisans had followed that' salf-same
plan. They had selected men for the
several offices not because they repre
sented any political organization, hut
lnI In i HUM of their honesty, capability and
fitness .for the positions which they
would bo called upon to fill.
He laid that the mixing of national
politics in civic' affairs was the cause
of th« grafting which had brought dis
grace to many cities. The only question
ln Los Angeles is whether the people
desire an economical business 1 admin
istration by business men— or that the
affairs of the city be conducted In the
shiftless manner in vogue during the
past administrations, chosen because of
their adherence to national political
parties. •• v' ■ .■.".<
Political machines have been a detri
ment to the pity, he said, and the non
partisan movement is a protest against
this condition of affairs. Under the
convention plan the goats have been
mixed with the sheep und the result
has been the squandering of the pub
lic's money and the giving away of
valuable franchises.
Mr. Gates' speech was well received
and his remarks were cheered through
out.
Harris Makes a Hit
Following Mr. Gates, who left at the
conclusion of his speech to attend the
meeting at 1226 West Washington
street, Lamar Harris was Introduced
by Rust. Avery, the chairman of the
evening. Mr. Harris spoke in a half
humorous, half serious vein Which re
sulted In many rounds of applause.
He said that the charge had been
made by Republicans that the non
partisan movement had been inaugu
rated for the purpose of destroying the
grand old party.
"This Is not true," said Mr. Harris.
"We have no desire to destroy either
the Republican or Democratic parties,
which herv* their places In national af
fairs; but if the election of 'honest
men to office In the city government of
Los Angeles' Is going to destroy either
of iii. national parties than it ought to
bc destroyed.
"They appeal to Republicans in the
name of Lincoln, Grunt ami McKlnley
to Support Hlich men as Hill. lilun
i ii.mi, Heal} and i.yon. It Is a shame
We Have a Big Assortment of Iron Beds
and Our Prices Are Lower
'■:-yy' . \
You have no doubt read the above or similar headlines before. It sounds mediocre but tells the absolute facts in the case. We
have never had a better stock of Iron Beds than we have right now. The variety of designs ami colors is truly refreshing. We
■give a few hints as to designs in the above picture, but they don't begin to tell the story. It matters not what service . you
require of an iron bed, we have one to fill that requirement. Now as to prices — a few comparisons.
We charge $3.25 for beds that sell elsewhere for $4.00. We charge $15.00 for beds that sell elsewhere for $18.50.
We charge $6.00 for beds that sell elsewhere for $7.50. We charge $20.00 for beds that sell elflewhere f0r. 524 00
h * And so the saving goes on up to the $45.00 and $.->O.OO beds.
We charge $10.00 for beds that sell elsewhere for $12.50. „, ' V ,V iv '^V J '^ :v > ,-■
■ ■ ■ • '• iou really can t afford to buy a bed of any sort without scc-
'.. We charge $12.50. for beds that sell elsewhere for $16.00. . ■ ing us.
We open accounts |fit 2{d& && W% & *£S| jfe Let us do your next
on a mim-M ■ v <*r ■ vW**Fw upholstery
conservative basis 0£&$0 •> * &Tf work.
\ with responsible jp« |J t* |f|*i I%£l*Q, %j 0a M c guarantee
\.i- .;■-;■ ■•.; parties. .;-■.;■;' satisfaction
I ''' !{ -;r;y. :i : - 1 4**-441-443 *pt*ina *t. I : ~ I
to connect tho namea of our Illustrious
dead with such men as these.
"I would ask you as business men if
you would deposit money in a bank In
which ihese men were directors, and
I ask you if you would not feel perfect
ly safe in placing your money In a
bank directed by R. W. Dromßold, A.
B, Van Degrift. Walter J. Wren, Niles
Pease, A. J. Wallace, .1. V. Akey, Mar
tin Betkouski, Dunn VV. Bartlott and
M. T. Collins, the non-partisan nomi
nees for the council?"
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
FOR THE SCHOOL BOARD
DECLINES TO SERVE
The Republicans virtually have lost
the fourth nominee on their ticket for
members of the school board.
Of the original nominees, W. J. Wash
burn, William D. Stephens and J. M.
Quinn, present members of the board,
withdrew and Fielding J. Stilson and
Melville Dozier, non-partisan and Dem
ocratic nominees, and J. O. Downing
were placed on the ticket.
"W. C Paterson, present member and
who was nominated by the Republi
cans, returned Monday from an ex
tended visit and at once issued a state
ment to the voters requesting that his
name be not 'balloted for us It wo->ld
not be possible for him to Rerve. Mr.
Patterson's statement Is as follows:
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Nov. 39.— T0
the Voters of Los Angeles: Hiivii'g been
absent from the city since October 12,
I returned yesterday to learn that with
out my knowledge, consent or desire I
had been placed I" nomination by the
Republican city convention as a mem
ber of the hoard of education.
"If elected niy business and other en
gagements would not permit me to per
from my full duty, and I should lie
obliged to resign.
"Having been informed that it is now
too late to take the formal steps neces
sary to have my name omitted from the
ticket, 1 hereby respectfully request the
electors of this city not to cast their
votes for me.
"\V. ('. PATTERSON."
LAST SAD RITES ARE HELD
Funeral of 8. J. Beck Is Conducted
by Masons of Los
Angeles
The funeral of S. J. Beck was held at
Masonic hall on Hill street yesterday
afternoon. A large number of promi
nent citizens of Loa Angeles were pres
cent.e ent. The services were conducted by
the Masons, of which order the de
ceased was a member, having attained
the thirty-third degree.
Mi. Beck leaves a wife and a slater,
Mrs. Maty A. Chappel, who reside at
the family home 745 South Alvarado
street, and a brother, Peter Beck of Be
dalla, Mo.
Active pallbearers were Nllea Pease,
James Cuzner, Julius H. Martin, John
A. Kingsley, J. C. Cunningham, W. J.
Jefferles and W. C. Dugan. Honorary
pallbearers were W. H. Workman, W.
8.B B. Scarborough, Samuel Prager, ohn
K . Hughes, John Burns. Senator Frank
p . Flint, J. W. Long, F. A. V-. Arm
strong, W. A. Hammel, Dr. H. S. Orm,
Judge B. N. smith, Judge Albert M.
Stephens, C. Harrison .White, J. M.
Uuiun, J. Frank Hill us and Louis Roe
del
The body was cremated at Ilosedale
cemetery.
♦ « »
Everything you want yon will find In
th« classified page— a modern encycla>
podia. One cent a. word.
NON-PARTISAN CITY TICKET
For Mayor— LEE C. GATES.
City Attorney— LESLlE R. HEWITT,
At present and for eight years Deputy In the City Attorney's office.
Treasurer— CAPT. C. H. HANCE,
Former City Clerk; at present cashier with the Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
Assessor— WALTEß MALLARD.
For many years chief deputy of Ben Ward, both as City and County Assessor.
City CIerk— HARRY J. LELANDE,
Incumbent
Tax Collector— JUDGE R. M. LUSK, 4
Large property owner; former County Judge in Texas and president Board of
Trustees, Trinity University
Auditor— W. C. MUSHET,
Expert accountant and secretary of the Los Angeles Board of Trade.
Councilman First Ward— R. W. DROMGOLD,
Leader In improvement association work In the Flrßt "Ward.
Councilman Second Ward— A. S. VANDEGRIFT,
Manager Regal Shoe company.
Councilman Third Ward— WALTER J. WREN, .
At present Flro Commissioner.
Councilman Fourth Ward— NILES PEASE,
Formerly of Nlles Pease Furniture company, and president of the Merchants
and Manufacturers' association.
Councilman Fifth Ward— A. J. WALLACE,
Stock and bond broker, anil vice president of the Slnaloa Land Co.. etc.
Councilman Sixth Ward— J. V. AKEY,
Druggist, Vcrnon nnd Centra)!.
Councilman Seventh Ward— MARTIN F. BETKOUSKI,
Member of tho Fire Commission.
Councilman Eighth Ward— DANA W. BARTLETT,
Head of Bethlehem Institutional work in this city.
Councilman Ninth Ward — M. T. COLLINS,
Pioneer resident of the Ninth ward; former Councilman.
Board of Education —
JOSEPH SCOTT,
Attorney; incumbent.
H. W. FRANK,
Of the London Clothing Co.; Incumbent
EMMETT H. WILSON, .
Attorney; Incumbent.
FIELDING J. STILSON,
Stock and bond broker.
ROGER S. PAGE,
Attorney; former member Board Education
DR. FRANCIS W. STEDDOM,
Physician; former member Board of Health.
' MELVILLE DOZIER,
' One of the oldest educators in Lob Angeles.
' "Cheer Up Mary," "Won't You
L^sKsW) X-3?v Come Over to My House?"
McKee's Cafe
&M*AlFimJ\ 520 South P rin street
4 ''^^^^¥iiM£^^^^ Open All Day and Night.
■'' : , /^^T""7^t"MSa!r^^ We serve everything good to
' WmMytimßNltA e3t ail(1 <lrinl<; nave J J-'." 1 " 1 cleau
UUMMi— i / ifW I '—JSj )Eftjfc»-**^U service; moderate prices.
TRY ONE AND BE CONVINCED OF TRUTH OF THE ASSERTION
|If Afflicted and You Fail to
Find Relief Elsewhere, Call
on and Consult Prof. li.
Russell Burner, M. D.
and his start of. celebrated Physicians.
Surgeons and Specialists at his . ' -.V:
New Temple of Health
5 12-514 S. Broadway , \
Take Elevator to Fourth Floor
and attend at least a. part of the sci-
entific Health Lectures given In llurn-r
Hull, every Tuesday. Tfanraday and Fri-
tiny evenings. Special private »rr(urr«
for I.adlra Only every Wr.lnc.lu r
afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock, Special Prl-
Tnf^ I.l*l*l urc for Men •Duly' every
Thursday rvrnlne at 7:30 o'clock. A
Special Mcml Sermon by Prof. Burner
j ev*ry Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
: MEN «J3L, ONLY
THE moil compute colic, lion of Anatomical
Wo, Model! ever placed en exhibition.
' lllu.tr.iln-t the dluun of both toxaa. Af-
| fording. r..biectl.,.on never to be forgotten. I
Doctor Gordons stall of medical advisers glut I
\ ' 'fro* consultation to all suffering from «ny de-
! ran^.mant of the ntruous system. Sp.clal at-
tention tflv.nto priv.te di....et. and we guar.
ante* a cure In every cm—Varlcocil: Cleft,
Urethral Obstruction, Blood Poison and all
weakness growing oul of excess and abust.
Don't fall to uUll ihi. place of learning whan
In the city. Open daily from 9 a. n. to •> p. m
IK, 89RD0!) • COMPIKY'S HUSEUU OF UITCIY
•7 111 SOUK Mil inner I
ft iiiiiiiiiiM ' ri
-•:■•; 1>I(. TOM SHU ii i. v
Chinese Teas and Herbs, Sanitarium.
Call and read testimonials at offlr«.
Consultation Free.
08 •, Hrinulnay.
Uet. Dili and HMIi via. l.tm Auntie., Cnl.
"PEliiiViidYAL " PILLB
■ ,_(«»— v THBJMAJI'ONIHH.ANU. /\
ft*U?W|VUiil Uoli ineulil.. !«.«», >>! AW
TjV gpfir«"»h Blue I-'U;, ii 'i'lAuMuothcr. N^'
ft) •* of your I)ru«i!l7l UMJI.MU, la*
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lust uicrs
Kvei vthiiiK you want you will find in
the classified puga. Ono cent a word.
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