Newspaper Page Text
IRISH CAMPAIGN
TO BE BITTER
WILLIAM O'BRIEN'S POLICY IS
ON TRIAL
i-EADER SENDS WARNING TO
LEAGUE MANAGERS
T. M. Healy's Action on the Budget
Arouses Bitter Feeling Among
the Parliamentary
Nationalists ,
DUBLIN, Jan. B.—Everything points
to the probability that the general
election will witness a bitter conflict
between the sections composing tho
Nationalist Parliamentary party. The
Officials' caucus in Dublin has appar
ently decided to attempt to crush out
the so-called factionists. T. M. Healy
lias already been marked down for
slaughter, and strenuous efforts are to
be made to oust from their seats, those
members who have identified them
selves with William O'Brien's policy.
That the O'BHenites will fail to retal
iate is not to be supposed. In a mes
from Florence their leader has
warned the league managers that it
would be wise for them to drop their
campaign against his friends. The.
latest report is to the effect that Mr.
O'Brien himself will stand for Cofk
' ity in place of Mr. Roche, who is re
tiring. In any case interesting de
velopments are promised.
It is stated that In a number of di
visions where dissatisfaction Is felt
with the Redmondite representatives
Mr, O'Brien's friends will run candi
dates. Among the Nationalists tho
Ei cling against Mr. llealy is especially
bitter. His independent action on the
budget, which measure no one in Ire
land lias more vehemently denounced,
has aroused the strongest resentment.
The Dublin Young Ireland branch of
the league has passed a resolution de
. hiring that no influence should bo nl
lnwed to protect Mr. Healy from "tho
natural consequence of hia alliance
with the Tory party and the house of
lords," and the chairman expressed tho
fervent hope that the member for
i outh would be given "the order of
the boot " The North L,outh executives
have declared "That as T. M. Healy is
the head and front of factionism in
Ireland we pledge ourselves to turn
him out of the constituency at tho
coming general election." They have
accordingly requested the national di
rectory to arrange for the selection of
a candidate.
Unionists to Force Contests
There in another factor in the sit
uation which will be very unwelcome
to Mr. Jlodmond and his friends.
■There are Indications," pays the
Freeman's Journal, "that the report
crediting Unionists with the Intention
cil" forcing contests in numerous Xa
tionaltst divisions in Ireland is well
founded." The military gentlemen who
have generously undertaken to bear
the Unionist standard have now been
joined by Major O'Connor, who intends
to try his luck In College Green. At
the last election the Nationalist can
didate was returned unopposed.
That William O'Brien's friends are
paving the way for his expected early
return to the political arena may be
gathered from a letter which John
O'Donnell, M. P., has addressed to the
CHaremorrli district council in reply tq
b resolution passed by that body. Hav
ing- declared that never was Ireland
mi grossly duped and betrayed as she
has ben' by tho present government,
Mr. O'Donnell contrives to suggest that
Mr. Redmond is In some measure re
sponsible for this state of affairs. What
Is wanted, he says, is straightforward
ness and honesty In Irish politics. "Tho
people of Ireland can now see the dis
iistinus results of rejecting William
O'Brien's advice and hounding him
from their service. If his policy had
been acted upon six years ago, land
lordism would now be extinct in Ire
land, and an Irish parliament would
Scalp Humors and
Loss of Hair
Long Continued Dandruff Causes
Incipient Baldness, but Can
not Be Cured by Hair
Tonics
A Trial Taikase of Stuart's Calcium Wafers
Sent Free
The complaint called dandruff is one
which annoys thousands of people. It
is characterized by a rapid and profuso
exfoliation or peeling off of the scarf
tissue of the scalp in the form of
small, dry scales, which fall continu
ally upon the clothing, especially upon
the shoulders, much to the annoyance
of tho porson affected with this dis
ease.
When dandruff is present in the hair
there is an almost constant and in
tolerable itching of the scalp, and rub
bing or irritating the skin with the
fingers only aggravates the trouble.
In some cases the hair and scalp
may be oxcessively dry, while in oth
ers they are very oily, indicating over
secretion of the scalp glands in one
ease and Insufficient secretion in tho
other, and both constituting a diseased
state.
After one has been troubled with
dandruff for some time the hair begins
to fall out, and If proper treatment is
not used a complete baldness will en
sue ultimately.
The first thing the average person
who has scaly scalp and failing hair
does is to begin the use of a hair
tonic, supposing the trouble to be a
local disease exclusively. Such is not
the case, however, and the use of
tonics or other local applications will
not cure such troubles, as their ex
istence indicates that the blood is in a
d.vitalized, depleted and impure state,
and the circulation through the scalp
and through the surface of the skin
generally is sluggish and sub-normal.
The employment of a hair tonic or
hair salvo then is utter nonsense when
one desires to cure dandruff, falling
hair, or any other scalp diseases, as
the blood must be purified, its circula
tion through tho skin restored and the
system toned up generally.
'STUART'S CALCIUM WAFERS
have cured many long-standing eases
of dandruff and other scalp diseases,
accompanied by undue falling of the
hair, after salves and hair tonics had
failed to give even temporary relief,
lor the simple reason that these power
ful little wafers Invariably purify the
blood so thoroughly and Increase Its
volume and improve its circulation
that the hulr and senlp are nourished
in a way which puts an end to the
presence of daudruff, and the hair
roots and follicles no longer waste
mviiy. Thus the hair being supplied
with nutriment in the form of plenty
of rich, red, pure blood naturally dis
continues falling out.
Secure a box from your druggist for
800 and send us your name and address
for a tree sample. Address F. A. Stuart
Co., 175 Stuart BlOff., Marshall, Mich.
have been silling during the past four
year* in College (ireen.
II evsa the opoprtunity which bad
presented itself in October. 100 S. when
the landlord! were prepared to consent
to the abolition of landlordism on the
terms of the Wyndham act. had .been
taken advantage of, the formers of Ire
land would not now be confronted with
the almost complete stoppage of land
purchase for a period to which no derl
nlte duration can be assigned. The
Nationalist members who on that his
toric occasion stood on the same plat
form with Mr. O'Brien at Cork can
now feel that time has vindicated their
action, and proved the wisdom of Mr. ]
O'Brien's policy. I am greatly mis
taken if the majority of thinking Na
tionalists do not already hold this view,
and if they will not shortly with one
unanimous" voice demand the return of
the statesman and patriot who has
suffered and sacrificed for the Irish
cause more than any living man."
Questions of Tariff
The unofficial proposals for tariff re
form issued from Birmingham have at
tracted much attention in Ireland. It
is generally held that they do not make
sufficient provision for this country's
peculiar needs. The Irish Times says
that under any scheme of tariff the
assistance given to Irish agriculture
must counterbalance the increased cost
of manufactured articles. If English
manufacturers are to have their 10
per cent or 16 per cent duty on manu
factured articles, Irish farmers must
have a substantial duty on colonial
wheat.
The Kilkenny People contains a re
port of a speech which "Major" Mc-
Bride is said to have made at the cele
bration in Kilkenny of the forty-secon.l
anniversary of the death of the 'Man
chester martyrs." "Major" Mcßnde is
reported to have said:
"Fireside critics have written and
spoken of the killing of Sergeant Brett
as murder. It was not murder. To my
mind it was quite justifiable, as Ire
land and England were practically at
war, and the pity of it is that the gal
lant lads who effected the rescue of
Colonel Kelly and Captain Deafly
wasted good ammunition firing into
the air instead of into the heads of
the howling English dogs who were
Is reported to have said, in reference
to Irishmen joining the army:
"I appeal to you most earnestly to
do all in your power to prevent your
countrymen from entering the degraded
British army. If you prevent 500 men
from enlisting you do nearly as good
work if not quite so exciting as If you
shot 50n men on the field of battle
and also you am making the path
smooth for the approaching conquest
of England by Ocrmany. I^et one of
your mottoes be' No recruits' for Eng
land.' " _
Referring to the prospect of a Ger
man invasion "Major" Mcßrldo said:
"Should they land in Ireland they
will be received with willing hearts
and strong hands, and should England
bo their destination it Is to be hoped
they will find time to disembark 100,000
rifles and a few scoro of ammunition
for the same in this country, arid twelve
months later this land will bo as free
as the Ijord God meant it to be."
Winter Campaign On
Tlie promised winter campaign has
begun and members of parliament and
kwgue orgnnizers are vying with each
other in their denunciations of landlord
ism and all it» works. As a protest
apparently against the form in which
the land bill became an act, cattle
driving has been resumed all over the
country. Mr. Birrell has his chance,
and has failed to satisfy expectations.
Within a few days between 200 and 300
cattle were scattered over portions of
four counties. At Cummer, Galway,
72 bullocks were cleared off a large
ranch, and at Shinrone, King's county,
25 animals were driven several miles.
In Tlpperary the hazel was piled to
such purpose that a considerable num
ber out of a herd of 45 bullocks
removed from the lands of Kilbar
ron were not recovered for several
days. Westmeath has been the scene
of two extensive drives. Some eighty
cattle were driven off the grasslands
at Lasken and Rathganny, and fifty
more off the Tyfarnham ranch, all in
the Multyfarnham district. No arrests
ara recorded in connection with these
exploits.
The Kyle, King's county, branch of
the United Irish league has passed the
following upon the action of a farmer
who had taken the grass on certain
untenanted lands In the district: "Any
blackleg or grazier who thus disturbs
the blessed peace is little better than
tho 111-fated Ahab, who brought on
himself the vengeance of the Almighty
by coveting Naboth's garden, which is
the first case of grabbing mentioned
in the Scriptures."
At a special court at Galway the
other day James Pelaney, member of
Galway district council, was charged
with circulating a printed handbill
calling upon all the country and town
pi ople not to purchase t meat from a
certain butcher (whose name was giv
en) until he had surrendered his graz
ing farms. The document also adjured
the public to leave four other persons,
whose names and addresses were sot
out, and all graziers and grabbers se
verely alone. "They are robbing ami
ruining the poor. If they are kept
here people must clear out." Delaney
was remanded, ball being allowed.
Subsequently a young man named
Michael Mulroyan was charged with
painting two head of cattle —one with
blue paint and the other with green—
and also with cutting tho hair oft
their tails. The cattle, which are tho
property of Patrick Casserly of Bal
llndooley, three miles from Galway,
where it is said grazing on a common
at Frankfort, close to Oranmore. Mul
royan was committed for trial.
BODY OF MURDERED
MAN PUT ON RAILS
German Baker Is Shot and Robbed,
and Assassins Escape After Bold
Effort at Obliteration
BERLIN, Jan. B.—A Terrlblo crime
has been discovered near Helle, the
circumstances making it evident that
tho victim was first robbed and then
deliberately placed on the railway line
in front of an approaching train.
Two men, one of whom waa carrying
a heavy burden, were seen walking In
the direction of the railway, sheltered
beneath a hedge. They halted for a
moment on the railway line, and then
made off quickly as a moment later a
train passed by.
The witness ran to the line and was
horrified to find there the mutilated
bady of a young man. He summoned
the police and it was discovered that
the victim was a baker who had that
morning sold his shop for $500 and had
left home with the money in liiw pos
session.
A post mortem examination indi
cated that the victim was first shot
and that life was not extinct when
the body was placed on the line In the
hope that the case might be regarded
as one of suicide. ' •
Buy it throuKh The Herald want
columns. Look them over today. It
means money to you.
Don'l tall to l'Piid about Oi-(.'Mental
Park, page 6, part 4.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MOKMXC, JANUARY 0, 1010-
WITH SPANISH
IN MOROCCO
MILITARY EXPERT GIVES HIS
VIEWS OF TROOPS
Condition of Soldiers and Methods in
Vogue Furnish the Material
for an Interesting
Study
MELILLA, Jan. B.—A Military ex
pert who lias been with the Spanish
army in the Moroccan campaign gives
hia views of the troops as follows:
The Spanish army has not been cam
paigning long enough for the men to
understand the best way to keep them
selves comfortable in all weathers,
Consequently the appearance Of bat
talions returning from the. outpost lines
during the recent rainy weather baa
often been very sorry, Indeed, though
they still swung into town with the
gait of good soldierly material. Be
sides Hie weather the want of proper
sanitary precautions In the enclosed
and overcrowded redans, which are the
Spanish conception of field works, lias
taken a heavy toll of the effective
strength of all units. All the weaker
constitutions have given way, and the
companies, instead of marching: In
about i! 00 strong, averaged about 115,
The test, however, has been abnormal
and has boen made vastly more diffi
cult to endure by the inexperience of
all ranks.
The relay of refitting units has given
opportunity for studying the Spanish
officers when off duty. The cafes in
Melilla are crowded with them. In
personal appearance they represent no
hard and fast type. Judging from their
physique they might be drawn from
the whole of Europe. The majority aye
slight, even delicate in build, and dark.
Among them are a large sprinkling of
young men who, if differently dressed,
could not be distinguished from Eng
lishmen or Americans. There are many
also who might easily pass as French
men; there are others who require but
a French gray cloak to be mistaken
■for Italians; while quite a number, for
the purpose of espionage, could "make
up" perfectly as Moors. The bonhomie
and camaraderie between them are
very refreshing. They are all uncon
sciously garrulous, and the buzz of con
versation in a cafe at dinner time Is
almost overpowering. But at the same
time they possess a restraint and
chivalrous bearing all their own.
No (H'^rity or <->rgies
There is none of that wild hilarity
that was seen at Cape Town in 11)00, no
suggestion of the orgies which made
Mukden horrid In 1004, nor is there th.it
quiet self-effacement which was so no
ticeable at the bases (if the Japan".-"'
army in the field. A curious feature
in the Spanish army in Morocco is the
volunteer. Nearly 10 per cent, of the
strength of most units is composed of
volunteers. These for the most part
are young men of means and position
who, moved by a spirit of patriotism
and adventure, have enlisted for the
period of the war. Their ranks include
some of the best blood in Spain, and
a very large number of students from
the various professional and technical
colleges.
Although the volunteers meet with
so much sympathy from the ofli' ■ .
there Is much complaint concerning the
treatment they receive at the hand- Of
the permanent staff of non-commis
sioned officers. As is the case in must
i conscript armies, the permanent non
commissioned officers are as a class
both tyrannical and mercenary. The
poorest recruit, and the majority of
Spanish recruits are terribly poor, is
not too mean to be reckoned as part
of their,active capital. The volunteers
are a special windfall. Fatigues and
manual labor arc their share unless
they buy immunity from the sergeant's
roster, for complaint to superior au
thority is apparently not productive of
real redress.
In the Spanish army the authority
of the non-commissioned officers over
the men is supremo, not only in the
matter of pay, equipment and internal
economy, but also in the arrangement
of their purely military duties. All
such duties as the posting of men on
outpost duty, the distribution of road
pickets and the leading of patrols is
left to them. Squadron and company
officers exercise only the slightest su
pervision over their actions. The re
sult of this is that the sergeants rele
gate their duties to the corporals, ,md
the work is consequently indifferently
performed.
System of "Sniping"
It Is for this reason that one sees
many more officers supping in the Mc
1111a cafes than the situation in the
outpost line would seem to warrant.
The evils of the system declare them
selves whenever a "sniper" disturb! the
outposts. The corporal in charge of tin
post that is sniped Immediately Btanda
the whole command to arms, and the
"sniper" has the satisfaction of timlitis
himself the cause of hundreds . of
rounds being uselessly expended. An
officer with experience of outpost snip
ing, on the other hand, would correctly
balance the importance of "sniping"
against the loss of rest by his detach
ment. In most cases, at any rate, lie
I would find the former the lesier evil.
The medieval instinct for the conduct
of war is very strong in the Spanish
officer, just as strong as it was in the
British army up to and during the
! primean war. This Instinct requires
unflinching bravery from the officer.
His conception of the duty of leading
his men requires him to show an ab
solute contempt for the enemy's flre,
and the amount of valor that has to be
sacrificed to the modern firearm before
this medieval instinct is eradicated is
incredible.
Only a few days back the Loon regi
ment covered itself with glory because
it came back in good order after ex
tricating a reconnoitering force. That
is, the companies as they retired before
their enemy sloped arms and marched
steadily back without undue haste in
the peculiar single file formation which
the Spanish infantry affects. As a trial
of regimental discipline and endurance
it was superb. But as a tactical move
ment it was at least open to adverse
comment.
The campaign in Morocco, however,
has given evidence of sufficient excel
lence in the Spanish infantryman to
warrant the expectation of better
things in better circumstances. Be la
brave, not to say heroic, for the tac
tical formations upon which his officers
Insist need nothing short of heroism to
carry them out.
.turn Catarrh, an innammatlon of tha
delicate membrane lining the air pas
sages. Is not cured by any mixtures
taken Into the stomach. Don't wastn
time on them. Take Ely'a Cream liiiliu
through the nostril*, bo that the
fevered, swollen tissues are reached at
once. Never mind how long you have
suffered nor how often been disap
pointed, we know Kly's Cream Balm Is
the remedy yu should use. Price 600.
If you prefer to use an atomizer, aak
for Liquid Cream Balm. It has all the
good qualities of the solid form of this
remedy and will rid you of catarrh or
hay fever. No cocaine to breed a dread
ful habit. No mercury to drr out the
accretion. Price 76c. with spraying
tube. All druggists, or mailed by Ely
Bros., &« Warren street, New York.
SokSndA JMa Wish
We must move much merchandise this week. It will be the last of the sale. Invoicing
will begin next Saturday, when Mr. Berner will withdraw from the business. Deeper
reductions than ever will be in force all the week, as we must turn as much of this tine
stock into money as possible by Saturday. The savings are large and genuine, lake
advantage of them tomorrow or Tuesday, while assortments are at their best.
Deep Final Reductions in Men's Clothing
Special Assortments of 1/ Suits, Overcoats and Rain- 1 /
$25 and $30 Suits at . . /2 coats Now Reduced . . . /3
This assortment of Clothing is made up of broken lines and Our regular clothing lines that have been filing at one
sizes that last week's heavy selling has left us. The suits fourth oft will be reduced a full th.rd for this week only,
arc our regular $25 and $30 lines, and will be on sale this The high-grade Rogers, Peet & Company garments are
week at half price. A rare bargain, i, we can fit you. included. It's the opportunity of the season to secure a
fine suit at a fraction of its value.
Men's Top Coats at 1 / Men - S Trousers Reduced i /
This assortment of Top Coats includes covert, and / nssortment o£ Mcn - S Trousers, some fifty pairs J- /
tweeds. There are also a few black coats in the lot. / \ n :U They're broken lines, including a fair assortment /
On sale this week at just half original prices. Make i X, of aizes—Trousers regularly priced from $3 to $8, In fine /^S '•':
your selection early in the week. / quality worsteds and cassimeres. We're closing them / /
out at Half Price—and if we can fit you, you'll assuredly / jhoj
Pajamas 1 All Hats JL get a bargain in these '
Reduced .3 Reduced _ 4 Fancy Shirts _L All Neckwear 1
SS? "TT^S: XX SP:i . A.l Hats, including Stetson's Reduced 3 Reduced ___T
wish to close out quickly. On nd other standard makes, are All our Fancy Shirts are on sale, in it» great variety of rich, tasteful
■ale at one-third off this week, ««...«.»• garments with plain and pleated effects. The opportunity to pick up a
while they last. now on sal° at one-fourth off Sarrn^ I attached. few One .cart, under value i* man ,
„ „.„ ■ t regular prices. The assortment These garments are taken direct unu-a. f a^, -»w « Ml. at one
. Fancy Silk I lg very wide> includlnff our from our c regular stock. They _ . _ . t
raiicy Cmiv 4- is .very wide, mcluding our £" perfect f n FtylQi flt anll **^A 1
SUSpenderS at z i end id line of $3 Hats, soft quality, a straight reduction of Leather CrOOOS JL
All Fancy Silk Suspenders will , t)ff _ tvlos Ar nl . e now on one-third off original price has «»Hiiri A
be closed out this week at half aml stlfE atyl s; *L a c "nw °" been made upon all. Wide as- KedUCeO ..__ 4
regular price. This stock is par- sale, at a strait reducfon of sortment , ■ Our «ceii.n^l.n. of^^ case, ana
ticularly choice. To get best of one-fourth. week o £ ly at one .fourth oft regular
them come early in the week. Smoking Jackets 1 —
Men's Half Hose J^/sßeduced i Now Reduced- T Underwear 11
Rrt^ Par-ir-ir C? KedUCed Z Our entire assortment of Smok- Reduced _T tO 2
sUCt*anCy 2,^C An excellent assortment of in Jackets is on sale this week Broken >g«f »;d er^ear %*£&
Hose NOW *d*J\-> Terry Bath Kobes wll , be Close d at one-third off regular prices [*» •^•"^na on c ,; ul fters for
75c Cashmere <£ 1 out this ™* at half original %£s*- splendidly taiS %&™£ U^jSSs'S 3£ '
■U » T if 7[t% I prices. Practical, useful robes, beautifully trimmed. We advise half. Diemel linen mesh underwear
HOSe JMOW O lOr_VK -*• thoroughly well made. early selections. reduced fourth.
The Hose at 25c is in lilies and 'i __^.^^—— ——————— ——
cottons in a wide variety of ■— —— ————^—^————— — ————^— "~~~"~"~~~~"~
tasteful colorings. The cash- Geore C Gainsley. for the past ten years with one of the leading clothiers of the city, is now
feets 6 fine 6 ™° soft hosl' for Tn c^Totom^Clothing Department, and a special invitation is extended to his friends to take
winter wea^-a remarkable advantage of this sale^ ___^__
value. _____«^ _^^ —~ ————.———^^—^-^— ———
Final Reductions in Women Wear
Women's Suits and Coats 1 / Women's Outing Waists 1 /
Now on Sale at /2 Now Reduced /2
, _ „ , T . „ .. , ,-. . , r .... Women's outing waists in silk and madras will be closed out this
All Fall and Winter Suits and Coats for Women will be on week at a straight reduction of one-half off original prices. This is
sale, beginning Monday, at Half Price. We advise earl an opportunity many ivomen will want to take advantage of. Make
sale, beginning iuonaay, at nan rrice. v\ c auvisi. caii^ se iect,ions Monday or Tuesday.
selection, as at this reduction the garments will be closed ' #
out within the week. All are of the highest quality—every Silk and Fancy WaiStS Reduced
garment an exclusive model —every one an example of the ah our silk and Fancy waists for women, including -g /
, ,I^-t- ~L?i , f ,i c Forsythe models, will be on sale, this week at one-fourth I /
perfect Style and tailoring you expect from Matneson & o{[ rSU]ar prices, Waists in Silks, Linens, Flannels and J- /
R ,.., r r nr pfiil firtino-*; n<; usual other"fabrics—the assortment is unusually large and / '.;,;;;
Werner, Lareiui nttings, as usual. ya]ueg are remarkably stron g. sale ends with the pres- / A
• . ent week. Select your waists Monday or Tuesday, if £ *-|-
... r* * % /<<ii -rx ■ possible.
Neckwear, Collars, Silk Hose * mA nri ... . ..„ w«:<,+o tien
Etc Reduced V 4 to % Now Reduced T 4-00 Madras Forsythe Waists $3.50
CjIL. IVCUUCCU /4 IV /2 •» T|) . sr npp the famous Forf , ythe tailored waists, the standard of
Wdmen's Neckwear, Collars, etc. Our entire remaining stock or gtyl(J and quality in this class of wear, if you intend selecting some
—an immense assortment—will high-grade Silk Hosiery for wo- of these, do so early in the week, as assortments are limited and
be on sale this week at reduc- men will bo on sale,' beginning will be closed out quickly.
Uon-jarying °m one-fourth tO Ter^l°7u^L oK- AH Sweaters Reduced 14 Hand Bags Va Off
Eyesight Restored!
Blind Almost—Eye Specialist's Direct Method Treatment Cures
Many So-Called Incurable Eyes—To Stay Cured
Doctor nice Makes Each Case a Special Btl
l'artlciilar Requirements and Effect
School Teacher's Eyes Cl
Wauls the 1'
t desire to make known the, following facts
regarding my eyes: "For almost eight years
up to eighteen months ago I wai bi thered a
Bleat deal with watery, weak eyes, headaches,
dlaalneae, dark tloating spots, double ■•
painful blurred and dlmned si«ht. gluey, sticky
lids. etc. They are eye strain symptoms as
well as danger slfnaja. 1 was advised of cata
ract condition!) by two prominent doctors and
that an operation was all that would prevent
absolute blindness. I was advised by promi
nent specialists to give up my position as
teacher, as my eyesight was In imminent dan
ger Two of my friends advised me to consult
Dr Rlci at BOOli Bl «dway, corner Fifth
St opposite Fifth Street store, upstairs. Whan
reading or sewing the work would blur, tho
typo ond lines run togi ther anil lada away;
everything fm a time would disappear as if I
had entirely lost my eyesight. 1 spent large
mini of money trying to get relief, but the
more I doctored the woi V— got, which
resulted In such awful lieu.inches at times I
uould hardly bear It. At times my head and
,-yes would aohe so I could not do any work,
neither could 1 read nor sew muoh. but now l
,an do either so long as 1 want to and enjoy
life I have no more headaches and my vision
is good and I am now enjoying life as other
ueople do The more 1 think about my expe
rtences tor years with specialist! and opticians,
who gave mo no relief whatever, the more con
vinced i am thai Dr R • examination
method special treatments and lea
rs. No worn oul noai-covan S
Ihgodes lethOdl Wen used-only science.
HARNESS m * L. cJ t °J;. Slmt SADDLERY,
u<ly nnd lnclividiiully TreaN According to Un
ix a tJiiii-K, I'crtwt Cure. Pruiniiiriit
ured, (llasoeii Fitted. Mhe
raotl I'ublisbiil
My examination, without charge, wi thoi
in every detail, and \uh made with great
understanding, skill' and knowledge. B
■peolallata and optlol%na had failed; It teemed
as if they were esperlmentingi trying and
did not understand my case. Where many
others experimented and failed, at my «|
Dr. Kice demonstrathed, proved and cured my
eyes. I had noticed for years many cures ol
prominent citizens; also an open statemi
Ilev. R. ti. Reese, at 1830 Arapaboe, telephone
C37OH. a popular retired minuter ni"" 1 than 7",
a minister for Hfty years, and many other
prominent citizens who had teitlfled many
times to the expert ability of Dr. nice as an
eye specialist as well as glasses prescribed.
"I Inspected diplomas In Dr. Rloa I office,
from most renowned colleges and nlentlfla
schools, as well as sta vldenoei ol a li
censed, expert anil true eye specialist.
"It gives me great pleasure to stat" my
eyes are well, healthy and strong-am i
Dr. Bice's prescription lenses give entire sat
isfaction, easy, pleasant and comfortable Ws
lon. Fi.r six months I wore my glasses all tho
time, cor the lust ten months only oooaalon
ally and now I do not consider aye glasses
sary as my eyes give me no more trouble.
I can only find words of praise for Dr. Rice's
direct treatments and hi special prescription
lenses Dr. Rice's feei were more than rea
sonable as compared with the charges of other
I HIU No suffering person here can af
tord to Nave Dr. Rloe's Natural Direct Treat
,,,,1,1 ,„■ perfectly ground lenses untried."—
11l .Milclu-11, I!.'. S. Olive tit.
INTERESTING ROUTES TO TRAVEL - i
■
BANNING LINE-Daily Serricc to
# Santa Catalina Island
S. S. HERMOSA
GREATEST FISHING KNOWN
Glass Bottom (tots to View the MARINE GARDENS
U.i.NNIKO CO., 101 l'ni'illc BMetrt* building. Los Antrolea.
rhoiit"—Main 44912; FU76.
1/ rv/\T f • Tt| > HALF THE PRICE OF OTHERS.
/ Jl 11,1, A IX ' i:i:i)()m»> BEACH nssio.N.
/ EVERY DAY FROM 217 WEST 2D STREET
—^ 10:20 A. M.
v /i* Bi Visiting the Strawberry Land, I.o« Atmelen' liardeoii, the «orl<r«
/ JUP <irenteNt Bath Hoime, the Great Power Center of Southern Cal
/ s<r irnrnia, the most henutlful Amunement Palacei or the Southland.
/ (*^&J LOS ANGELES & REDONDO RY. *" "sgo^
HOTELS-RESTAURANT S-RESORTS
The Largest and Best TmnsivtSll Cilio
Ventilated Restaurant ] ± Ilipkit 11*'' , \jdf tZ.
From Spring to Broadway between Second and Third streets. Best ma- t;
terials and cooking dally from 7 o'clock morning to 1 o'clock night. Muslo
from noon to close. Hear the tolling of our novel patented Electric Chime*.
V ... -..-^
CAFE BRISTOL
Foodstuffs thnt are selected by tXV>
and prepared and served by experts.
Music that has earned an enviable
reputation.
Entire Ba'rinnl H. W, Hrllman bldg.
Vourlli unit
Splendid Arrangements Have
Been Made at
Levy's Cafe
for .Aviation Week. Best fare in the
city at popular prices. 3rd and Mum.
9
