part n
STORY OF INCOME
MAY BAR DIVORCE
Mrs. Ruth Bell Explains Family
Financial Affairs in Judge
Conrey's Court
COIN FROM A FARM IN TEXAS
Woman Declares Husband Left
His Home and Neglected
to Aid Household
An Income of her own. amounting
to 11000 a year, may act as a bar to
the divorce Mrs. Ituth W. Bell seeks
from Charles F. Bell on the ground of
non-support, even though It be true, as
she says, that he squandered it all and
never earned a dollar toward provid
ing her a home. A bride of three
months, forced to pawn her Jewelry
with a ship's steward to obtain funds
to come home from Honolulu, Mrs. Bell
took the wtlness stand yesterday in
Judge Conrey's department of the su
perior court when her action for a di
vorce from Charles F. Bell waa called.
With quivering llpa and eyes contin
ually filling with tears, Mrs. Bell told
tier story in such low and lugubrious
tones that the court and her attorney
frequently admonished her to speak
more loudly, that the court reporter
might hear. She told of haying met
Hell, an English lecturer, in San Fran
cisco where they were married more
than a year ago. Skilled in the subtle
ties of the lunguage In general, Bell
completed a whirlwind (courtahip by
marrying her.
SAYS .sriH.SH BORROWED «<OO
For four weeks following the mar
riage the couple lived in San Francisco,
their intention being to go to Australia
as soon as Hell received a remittance
which he said be expected from there.
When it did not come he borrowed $300
from his wife, who has an income of
{1000 a year from a Texas farm she
owns. He promised to repay a-s soon
as he received the money from tho
Island continent, and he again prom
ised to repay another $200 which he
Induced her to loan htm. That made
$600 in all, and it was all she had.
Still she trusted him, and though It
■was hor money which was defraying
the cost of the trip, she started with
him to Honolulu, where the husband
said the desired remittance from Aus
tralia might reach him.
Arriving at Honolulu, the Bells
passed a week at the Alexander Young
hotel and then sought more modest
quarters in a lodging house. For about
two months the couple remained In
Honolulu, the husband continuing to
livo entirely upon the money he bor
rowed from his wife and often speaking
of the Australian remittance which did
not arrive.
Then Bell began begging his wife for
more money, but already she had
loaned htm all she had. Then he re
quested her to cable to her sister, Mrs.
Mary W. Masac, wife of an official of
the Tonorah & Tidewater railroad, who
lives In Pasadena, to send her money.
She refused to ask Mrs. Masac for mon
ey, and then one day Bell told her that
he had spent the last of the 1600 she
had loaned him for a ticket for himself
to Australia. If she could buy a ticket
for herself he said, she could go with
him. Otherwise she could remain In
Honolulu.
BHIP STEWARD ADVANCES MOXBT
Without a cent and In despair bo
cause of the treatment she received
from her husband of three months, Mrs.
801 l bethought herself of her Jewelry.
She took her gems to the steward of
the steamship Alameda, obtaining
enough on them to purchase passage
back to Sun Francisco. Her husband,
who told nor his ship would sail for
Australia three days after hers start
ed for the American mainland, accom
panied her to the pier In Honolulu
•when she started home alone. She ar
rived In Pasadena and remained there
as the guest of her sister until another
Installment of rent from her Texas
farm reached her, when she redeemed
the Jewelry she had pawned with the
steward.
Mrs. Bell told the court that she fre
quently had tried to locate her hus
band, but had failed. She asserted that
though he was In good physical and
mental health and earned sums by his
lecturer he never had given her a cent
nor contributed in any way to her sup
port.
"On what did he lecture?" asked
Uudge Conrey.
"Oh," she answered, "he lectured on
everything. He delivered 300 or 400 lec
tures."
"Name some of them," commanded
the court.
Mrs. Bell recited "Christianity "Versus
Churchlanity," "The Use and Abuse of
the Tongue," and "Tom Paine, a Citi
zen of the World," and was about to
go on indefinitely when the court
stopped her.
COURT DEFERS 113 DKCISION
Judge Conrey took her case under ad
visement, saying that her charge
against her husband was that he failed
to provide for her, and that there was
a question of whether a woman with
an income of $1000 a year could obtain
a decree on such an accusation.
Another case heard yesterday -was
that of Mary W. Settles against W. M.
G. Settles. The charge was desertion
and as she did not prove her case she
■was given leave to amend her com
plaint so that her accusation should be
failure to provide.
Mrs. Settles told the court that her
husband was a broker !n Montana,
•where she met him. Their marriage»fol
lowed, and he brought her to Lps Ange
les for her health. Here he left her,
returning to Montana and promising to
send for her. He did not ask her to
return home, however, she alleged, and
he never has Bent her any money.
With her little daughter she strug
gled along the best she could, starting
a private school, which failed, and then
engaging as a public school teacher.
Her funds finally became so low that
she had not a cent, and It was when
she reached that condition that she
asked for a decree.
W. C. T. U. POSTPONES MEETING
The meeting of the Los Angeles
Federation of Ihe W. C. T. U., which
■was announced for Wednesday, has
been postponed on account of the seri
ous Illness of the mother of Mrs. Cath
erine Sweet, president of the organiza
tion The federation will hold its
next meeting on the third Wednesday
in January.
STRANGERS IN THK CITY ,
Strangers are Invited to visit the exhibit*
of California product* at the Chamber of Com
merce building, on Broadway, between First
and Second streets, where free Information
will be (Ivan ou all subject* pertalnlnc to this
Motion.
Mortal Existence Ever Haunted by
Fear of Failure and Misfortune
Even the most successful of mortals
are haunted by the fear of possible
failure. They have succeeded today,
shall they do so tomorrow? Their ef
forts, baaed upon the fluctuating and
uncertain, are subject to the chance
and change of mortal existence. Dis
couragement and dlsheartenment are
never far away from those who try
to attain and sustain success by force
of mere human will and Intellect.
Nearly every one, however, relies on
some power outside of himself. And
although each may call su< h reliince
by a different name, it Is upon analy
sis really found In every case to bo an
Instinctive reaching out to God, the
divine Principle of all life. The psalm
ist says that ho who Is governed by
this immutable Principle "shall be like
a tree planted by the rivers of water
. . . . whatsoever he doeth shall
prosper."
"A tree planted by the rivers of
water!" Sustained by the continual
Inflow of unceasing energy, bringing
"forth his fruit In his season," and
clothed in unfading verdure. "Whatso
ever he doeth shall prosper!" For, ab
solutely governed by perfect Principle,
every move Is a- right one, no false
steps, no lost time, no wasted effort.
No fear of failure, for the morrow of
fers access to the unchanging Prin
ciple of today. No ehnnre or change,
but ever-prospering endeavor, advanc
ing to brighter heights beyond. Too
dazzling a picture, you* ask? Every
true Christian believes that what the
Scripture says (s true, and this la in
effect what it promises.
KNOWLEDGE OFFERED
There are those who are proving by
steadily increasing degrees that this
Scriptural statement Is true. They are
learning that God is In very, truth the
Principle of all life, thought and en
deavor. Although they measure suc
cess by a far different standard from
that of the world, yet even accord-
Ing to the world's standard they out
strip th© average mortal whenever
their efforts He along the same line
as his. But the underlying purpose
of all their endeavor is to prove that
God Is consciously with them here and
now; that there Is no space between
the Infinite and the infinite needs of
His child. Who would not know of
this unfailing supply? Who would not
learn with these truly successful ones?
Not any, when they clearly under
stand what Is offered them. None
would sit "in the seat of the scornful"
if they knew what they were scorn
ing. Christian Science offers this
priceless knowledge to the world; and
those who have heeded Its call are
filled with loving yearning for their
brothers whose hearing seems dulled
by pain, prejudice or sin.
Perhaps to some it may seem hardly
PRESBYTERIANS CALL PASTOR
The First United Presbyterian church
of Los Angeles has called to Its pas
torate the Rev. J. C. Pinkerton of De
troit, Mich. He will assume the pastor
ate February 1. The local church has
250 members. The Rev. J. H. Waddell
will preach In that church today.
ADDRESS BY E. B. WARMAN
E. R. Warman will address the Bap
tist ministers Monday morning In Tem
ple auditorium on "The Minister's
Health."
CITY BRIEFS
Ratlsback-Claremore company, Im
porters and decorators of white china,
are showing beautiful goods and a
large variety. Also many novelties foi
Christmas gifts. Store crowded with
buyers that are up tn artists' work.
When you once buy of Ratlsback-Clare
more company you always go again.
Why? Because they carry the best of
artists' materials and up-to-date china.
They are offering some good bargains
in decorated china, suitable for Christ
mas gifts. Store will be open evenings
from now until Christmas. 322 West
Fifth street. Remember, If you cannot
go in the morning or afternoon, you can
in tho evening.
Morning, noon and night. If it were
open, the Beeman-Hendee toyland is
crowded with eager buyers for the
holidays. I'm safe in saying no one
carries a more complete stock of daz
zling trinkets for Christmas tree deco
rations. Toys purchased at this store
last a Song time. Why not buy where
goodß are lasting and novelties reign
supreme? If you see a child with toys
out of the ordinary and you ask Where
did you buy them? Invariably they say
Beeraan-Hcndee's. Their doll depart
ment is a wonder. Are you looking for
clothing for the little ones? If so, you
will find they have the swellest things
out.
Does Your Roof I-rak?
A roof that leaks causes no end of
trouble, besides.a lot of damage. You
cannot get a good weather and water
proof roofing for your building from a
poor roofing. Unless your roof is right
there Is no peace of mind for those who
live under it. The best way to protect
yourself from these unnecessary trou
bles is to ring up the manufacturers of
"MALTHOID" roofing, the Parafflne
Paint company, who will be pleased to
make estimates and examinations, free
of cost to you, by men who know. 313
North Los Angeles street, or Gl6-519
Security bldg. Home 10162. Main 3974.
Six more days in which to plan your
Christmas dinner. Why don't you go
direct to Young's Market company.
There you will find everything your
heart desires. If you cannot go call
10628. You will hear a prompt Hello!
Ask about their fruits, vegetables,
nuts, etc., and don't forget their poul
try, and Sealshlpt oysters. At this
tlmo one always wants a basket of
fruit on the slaeboard filled with
oranges, tangerines, grapes, peaches,
Bartiett pears, dates, figs, etc. Don't
hesitate to order by phone. Remember
they have both phones at their mar
ket, 450 South Broadway.
Why can S. Conradl afford to sell
diamonds cheaper than anyone else?
Easily explained. He is not actively
engaged In business, but always has on
hand a great many diamonds. His
fondness for the precious stones still
clings to him. He Is willing to give
the public the benefit and the oppor
tunity to save money by buying of him.
Call at Park bank, corner of Fifth and
Hill.
After a visit to the cooking depart
ment of the Chocolatorium I want to
tell everybody that luncheons served
there are absolutely clean and tempt
ing. Remember all their candles are
fresh and pure. Located in Auditorium
building on West Fifth street. Hot
and cold drinks serve*
Have you taken my advice about go-
Ing to M. Frederlckson's to buy seal
hand bags? Real seal at that, and
prices cut more than half In two. They
have many toilet articles that will make
nice Christmas gifts. 743 South Broad
way. Call and see them.
Mrs. Freeman, 752 South Flgueroa.
home-made mince pies, fruit cake and
plum pudding for Christmas. F1613.
Ville de Paris, tailored suits made
to order, guaranteed to possess latest
style, perfect fit and best materials.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1910.
less than sacrilegious to think of ask
ing God to be with them in all the
little commonplaces of the day. One
of the sad mistakes of mortals Is the
division of affairs into secular and
Barred. The prophet wrote, "Yea, ev
ery pot in Jerusalem and In Judah
shall be holiness unto the Lord of
hosts." Th<jre i» no secular except
In the thought of mortals, all honest
work Is sacred, and God Is alw.iya
there. Our asking does not brln« Him
to any situation, it only enables us
to realize His presence.
PRIDE ONLY MASK
The sick, in their suffering, have
seemed cut off from God. For ttwlf
sorrow, or their sin, they might stretch
out pleading hands and feel His tender
comforting touch, but in the dark night
of physical pain God has seemed very
far away. Yet He Is very near, ana
the perfect realization of His presence
would set the sufferer free. Real and
lasting healing can be found only as
one becomes conscious that God Is al
ways with him. For God Is the one
unfailing and direct supply of health,
and one must understand this in or
der to be really well.
Some people may not appear very
lovable on the surface, but that Is only
the greater reason for loving them, as
they need It more. The pride and cold
ness which seem repellent may only be
the masks which hide an aching heart,
the brusqueness or Irritability which
offend may be the result of pain or
suffering. Let us not Judge or con
demn, but put on more love. We do
not always need to show It In words
or deeds; It Is often better to be silent,
but if our thought is right <.od will
guide us into the best way of express-
Ing it. We shall find that the gentle
Influence of loving thoughts is far more
effective In converting our brother
than thunderbolts of denunciation
which only serve to drive him to a
Justification of his shortcomings. We
shall discover that the unobtrusive ex
ample of an unselfish life Is more
potent than volumes of arguments ]
which only make him cling more ten
aclously to his own opinions. When
our hearts are filled with truth and
love there will be no room in them
for unforglveness. We shall have no
time for meddling or gossip If we are
busy purifying our own thought,
neither will we attach sin or sickness
to our brother, or prophesy failure or
want. Rather will we try always to
keep In view the spiritual man, and
when thus doing we are not apt to
Interfere In the material affairs of
others, but with loving encouragement
will help them In their progress up
ward. This Is practical Christian Sci
ence demonstrated in daily' life.—Chris
tian Science Monitor.
CITY BRIEFS
Talk about Christmas shopping! Ev
erybody seems to be out, In full force.
I stood In the Whitley Jewelry compa
ny's store the other day and watched
the various people as they came and
went. I was anxious to see if there
was one thing more than another tailed
for. I was surprised to see with what
certainty they would approach a clerk
and Bay: "I want to purchase a gold
seal ring, 1' or a watch, or whatever
they had decided upon before leaving
home. I said to one of the men. What are
they calling for especially? "Every
thing," came the quick response. "Lock
ets, bracelets, fountain pens, perpetual
calendars, tips for pencils made of
sterling silver, silver tea and chocolate
sets, candelabra, carving knives and
forks, napkin rings, silver cups, leather
goods, umbrellas, eta, etc." "How
about expensive things, such as dia
monds, pearls, black opals, etc.; are
they being called for?" "Yes, Indeed;
for we are considered authorities on
such stones, and our people come direct
to us for elegant stones." I stood and
watched the women, all anxious to be
waited upon first. For an hour or more
there was a seething mass of people in
this beautiful store. Everybody got
prompt attention and went away hap
py. No matter what time of day you
stop in, you find a large crowd, and all
good naturcd. They are willing to
await their turn, for they remember
from last year that at this very store
they got value received for every dol
lar they spent. Now, isn't that a great
satisfaction? What a pleasure to the
firm to know the people hold them In
such high esteem! Have you visited
their stationery department? They
carry the latest in all stationery. You
know a box of beautiful paper makes a
very acceptable Christmas gift. Add
that to your list.
One of the fads for Christmas is to
present your friend with a card bearing
the holiday colors and the information
that If you present this card to the N.
B. Blackstone company you get in re
turn a handsome pair of gloves, fitted
to your hand. Have you ever purchased
gloves from Blackstone's? If so, you
know their wearing qualities, and you
stand ready to tell all your friends
and your friends' friends where to buy
gloves. Have you ever tried "Re
nauld's" gloves? They come in all
colors, champagne, tan, mode, lemon,
white and black. Thpy are finished
I with fancy broad stitching and large
pearl buttons. Then they carry the
-12-16-20-button lengths, both In suede
and glace. Their English walking
gloves are such famous makes as
Dent's and Bacmo, with fancy embroi
dered back. Auto gloves also make a
nice Christmas gift. They come in
both stiff and soft gauntlet. I'm sure
if you once get into their store you will
find so many things In all departments
that you will decide are suitable for
remembrances.
Talk ebout enthusiasm! I overheard
a conversation between two women
yesterday. One was telling the other of
the magnificent brooch and ring she
had bought of the H. B. Crouch com
| pany. "Why," she said, "Shreve of
I San Francisco or Tiffany of New York
could not touch it. After this I Intend ;
going to the Crouch company for every- '
thing I need in the jewelry line. If .
you have never given them an order i
for anything, do it at once. You can
I depend to a certainty what they tell
| you about all precious Btones, and that
i you know Is a great satisfaction. I
! found the prettiest gold and silver
j frames, at this store. I had looked all
I around." Their location Is 555 South
Broadway. Nothing seems too much i
trouble for them to do for you, and
they are anxious to please in every re
spect.
The Christmas order card Is being
much used this year for men's hata.
So If you are giving a beautiful and
fashionable hat to a good dresser, give
him a bright choery card saying, Call
at La Touches, the exclusive hatter, I
on Broadway, and get the correct size '
and style you w«nt. La Touche Is
known far and wide as the man who
sells hats for $2.50 only, never $3.00.
Again, he In known by the quality of
hats he has in stock. Of course you
know his number, 256 South Broadway.
Smoking Jackets and gowns are now
ready for Chris, t mas. Early buyers
may have garments sot aside for them
by the payment of a small deposit.
Wonderfully handsome effects are
shown and extra strong value. Come
in and make yourself at home. We
are glad to show you. Harris-Frank,
437-44" —mth Spring street.
tSmmm WSWta—S^^-^ JXSJQtf QfOY GOOG& SJOQt? "
This store will be open next Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Evenings.
American Express agency on oar main floor for the accom
modation of patrons who wish to send parcels direct from the
store.
J 2.50 <£ 1 50 Sensible gifts substan-
Pillows $ * == tially reduced:
22-inch silk floss pillows covered with beautifully
figured China silk with heavily ruffled edges—s2.so
values —$1.50.
Art Loom and Tapestry Couch Covers, all double
sided and some with fringed ends, 60 inches wide
and nin"e feet long, $$.?o to $9.00; wide range of de
signs and colors.
(Drapery Dept., Third Floor, rear.)
$25 to $50 <£ 1 Q. 50 Another lot of
Suits . . . . T • # women's $25
to $5"0 coat suits selected for tomor
row's selling at $19.50 each.
Correct in cut, cloth and tailoring. White, blue
and black serges; smart mannish worsteds in grays
and browns; cheviots, diagonals and broadcloths in
all the wanted shades.
1 (Second Floor, front.)
$15 to $20 I A Ten dollars tomor-
Hats .... *r * v row for any of our
$15. to $20 street or dress hats—an of
fering which will make it possible for
many a woman to wear richer milli
nery than she's accustomed to.
(Second Floor.)
Big Savings on Choicest products of the
Silk Umbrellas famous Kiel & Arthe fac
tory, which recently went out of busi
ness. We secured four hundred of the
finest at about half actual worth. The
saving is yours—and just in time for
Christmas 1
VALUES UP TO 57.?0 FOR $^.%o: Men's and wo
men's umbrellas of pure silk; handles trimmed with
finely chased sterling silver and plain gold.
VALUES UP TO $10 FOR $%\ Men's and women's
umbrellas of taped edged taffeta with solid silver
mountings.
VALUES UP TO $20 FOR $7.50: Men's and women's
umbrellas of finest silk; chased gold and silver han
dles; others of carved and inlaid ivory; some have
real Damascene heads. All of the women's umbrellas
have the long handles—l 4 to 16 inches.
$7.50 to $15 ft C Another big ship-
Silk Petticoats *¥** mentofsilk petti
coats opened Friday — close to three
hundred which we bought from a maker
who over-estimated his outlet for the
season.
! Plenty of the popular Messalines among them.
Plenty of the rich Pompadour and Dresden effects,
too. In fact, there is no color or design suitable for
petticoats missing from this collection. And the
cheapest of them are well worth $7.50; then up to $1
/ Choice of the lot for FIVE dollars.
Second floor. Use rear elevators.
J. W. ROBINSON CO.
235-239 South Broadway 234-242 South Hill Street
Bridge Work $3 a Tooth
'-. This -work will cost you $5 in any
a£Z_ \ li Jn3i other good dental office of L.03 Angeles.
|MraJHKaHk Our oticr la limited and is made in
Ks^^MBMlilßwgSppg& order to induce you to visit our clean,
H g^g-^* ' "WKJ^ sanitary offices and get acquainted
P'ISiESBSISIISSfct^-rfSaS'l "with our PAINLESS methods. Bring
V^^N4iyaige|lßMjaw I this ad with you " ge>. this rate. If
I 1 I. V Yt li your work is done here you have the
>VJ j I J^r satisfaction of knowing that the beat
v M%" *»■ l **^ materials only are used. Come now. I
California Dental Parlors
453% S. Spring, Cor. Fifth Street
Dr. H. Erwood
Prepare for
Xmas
Don't wait too late to learn to danco, as
opportunities are ajit to coma up at any
time to attend an Xmas dancing party.
A few moments, even when you are
down town shopping, will prepare you
to lake your part in the ball room.
No one will see you until you can dance
well. We jflve a SILK DRESS TO THE
LUCKY CIIRI. FOX XMAS (same to
cost $1.60 per yard), and to the L.UCKY
GENTLEMAN A $20 DANCING TICKET.
811k dress displayed at Desenberg &
Oansten Co., Mercantile placa and
Broadway. Go In and pick It out. They
have many pretty Xmas sllk». Please
mention this ad. when you come.
Peco Dancing Academy
208 Mercantile Place.
C^RADIUMT'Wf
SulphurSprimos
n'luSxirkka and Foams lite Ohaiapagne'' * '
BATfiEINIJQUIDSUNSniNE I
noetßaafc>AcUv«eurativ«fUn«ralMM«r J
StomacA.'/tervDafJkarfSimaA/iroetto* I
Jpii^idninchusie*lerWNpraJAnd»e<w)tltftr.
1 ""I ™"\ /^^ * m -whtn Christmas Shopping's tit- 1
1 If /~ "^ If —where Christmas Shopping's ilt- B
•si \ H (k B frrent. ■
1. D. Ull ver wood
Marlrnpa tot* Angeles, Sixth and Broadway l.on« Beach
Bakersfleld and Rt Sooth Spring San Bernardino
Pin Tray to Milady
—This IMPORTED JAPANESE
PIN TRAY —to every woman
making a purchase at the Sil
verwood Stores.
People Who Work
Indoors With Their Hands
4^P" Jg!SS*^fl& Seamstresses, watch-makers, art
[l|n!HMjyH *sts ' draughtsmen, and many others,
i^^^^H cannot properly handle their tools
VsJ^^^i WU) with cold, stiff hands. Many a lost
]T§pM^^|] hour or two on cold winter morn-
Mrffissgis ings results from the delayed he--*
' ||tjii^j«|| of furnace or stove.
PSftlSi The Perfection Oil Heater in
j^^ki^il a few minutes gives the tempera-'
ture that assures the worker warm
p^m^nn^&m4 hands and pliable muscles. The
J3BK Perfection
Ym Absolutely smokeless and odorless >-'-,-
quickly gives beat, and with one filling of the font burns steadily for nine hours,
without smoke or smell. Has automatic-locking flame spreader which
prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to removo
and drop back so the wick can be quickly cleaned.
It has a damper top and a cool handle. Indicator always shows the amount
of oil in the font. The flller-cap does not need to be screwed down ; It is put in
like a cork in a bottle, and is attached to the font by a chain, and cannot get lost.
The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, because of a new device
In construction, and consequently, it can always be easily unscrewed in an
instant for rewicking. The Perfection is finished in Japan or nickel, is strong,
durable, well-made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental.
Dttlirt Evtryuktrt. If not at yours, mitt far dis<ripti»t cinulir
j^W Standard Oil Company
JRf r (Incorporated'
INTERESTING ROUTES OF TrIAVEL r
I
The Ideal,
Sunday Tour
IS TO
Redondo Beach
Through the growing suburbs of Los Angeles, over the high
lands to the seashore city. Every mile a. delightful revelation.
At Redondo Beach the best attractions are to be had.
It Is the "Something Different" Resort.
LOS ANGELES & REDONDO RWY
Station at 217 W. 2d St.
Frequent, Rapid Car Service
The Best Week-End Trip
Santa CATALINA Island
ENJOY A DAY OR TWO OF THE MOST PERFECT WLNTEB CU-MATB IN 3358
WORLD.
THERE'S A SATURDAY EVENING BOAT.
FISHING IS GOOD.
Banning Co., Agents—Main 449?. FDA7O— IO4 Pmclflo Electric Bnlldlns.
~~ HOTELS-RESTAURANTS-RESORTS
Ye Alpine Tavern
Situated on Mount Lowe. A mile above the sea. American plan, $3 per day.
Choice of rooms In hotel or cottage. No consumptives or Invalids taken.
Telephone Passensir Dept.. Pacific Electric Ry., or Times Free Information
Bureau for further Information.
A ROSY TINT Add " to. Ton' T lal "" br CAFE BRISTOL
KUOI INI J"ll'U"r th' CrOW"B "' C"re" Spring and
><vfv^* ■ ■' ' ■ free . Fourth Stg.
I DRINK
Mater's Select
THERE IS NONE BETTER
i
i ...- ; ■
Mail or Phone Your Orders to the Brewery Office
440 ALISO STREET
(iC^S^ 55** *^*BJv^\ Tlle Y«lesias Heiminthological Institute
i*N In. Tapeworms, itomaeh and Intestinal worms,
>3^^_^*' a" ' °" other p.raßitea that may Infest tho
TB body and are tho cautie of so many ailments
' humanity is heir to can easily b« removed
j^s*^""""""**»lSta^ "* ' without los» of time or Inconvenience to th»
{f^ patient by the Ygleslua Treatment. We are
J\l 4eettm*Srl2fK t!>« «ola l'OMieiisors of the genuine remedies
/S yy**^^" of the late Dr. Manuel TKlesias, the great
!W^ jMf if JlelmlntholOßist. All treatments under the
Lm Hupervlslon of Dr. C. J. Schmidt. Consult*-
. mn jTM j tlon free. Hours S a. m, to 5 p. m, 741
—»^—-«CSS»^ Smith Hill utreet.
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