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THE ARIZOXA HEl'tJBLICAX, SUNDAY MORNITfO, MAY 29, 1004. Southern California Advertisements U". l..t-i .'lC MISSION FURNITURE t V. t ' I 'J-f f Itn l! .- ',a.i.i I m-v 1 1 y I . ! Ii vi r !l with .! V -. t:j l !!Ht f t : y home w l;l The Largest Stock Hereabouts ' ' '- l'. I r I ( 4 ! ! !i d tO HI')' Oil Or tUJ " ' W t v. t' ;. tf i:t :iafk: iiil Si- uir th hu.i es-t ' ' f '...!( I.i .r '.iuk -u i.l all th? well ft . . : . ' ! ' f . r t r i : : t 'I. i t !iijir. itf at. Craft Furniture. '-: V .f-: ! ;-:. !..:.;.. r's l'..i!:c Miw.-:oii styles. J I t v, J. : -.i. & t.. il . - i! J i.. !i Cha.r Co. Misstoi. ; . ' . ;.. r v. ,i ..:.: r.il.ly ui.I the upholstery Includes : : -' - .. ' .i . f . t:it rt-gul.r cp-uush lather, which r- 1 ? .m ; ; lair. Nowh-Tr v iil ij fin J a more com ' V! : t. !t i ;!. k i.'T Uiil u'l.r.i as I.ujre a sunk any- v . n.r .-(;. T!.-:- iic i ,n t s f r r ry iiMini In the house - ." ' t 5 ..i r. Vuj v.;; I. '.J large as-oi intents ui:J ohoic-e de - tc :.. .: .! J 1... r.rw. S? n-riis and l'iiture JYiimes, i J Va-c Si r-i;iin. and kokiaies, '. ,.i 1 ll-.fT. tf. S.-ttrt-jr atiU St-tf-s, i .- : I. : S-t). Swii:;iliK Sftt !. I-. -. !: if-r. S:ci-t::l. s ai.J Hltlt-boards, I:.. . '.'-. t s . i r. .... !l.e Cha'rs and Desks, , e Iiuis' Ie-ks. .-!:.; i ".ibincts. i t J;.-!? l'jning anU Library Tables, :!. t iia. k. , "Oriental Oak" ieces W .! f-v. tiy hoice " rieiital ak" j'ieces which are Fitn- : :!.- '. i M;.-.-!o;i n. gt-nt-ral a jiearan e. but have inlaid designs l it- dKciiiul fashion. They go well with the Old Mission styles :. e:.' lre' v i.e . An SOCIAL SIDE OF BANKING. Indiana Firm With Widows For One Specialty. Th Investigation into the affairs cf A. y-y Co.. the Kensfclaer bark-ir-C tiim that went under n few days tu, und whose llaWliti.s are close up on r.nlf a niilllon. with ufets net to i-i xi o! t'i'tH.OoO. blinds out the soc'a.l .h tse of th-ir huc'ines methods, says a i:ijt!ch froiirTndlanapolid. The bank made a f pei ialty of widows. Kvi'i-y Thankpcivinir and Chilstmas a v.i goo load of turkeys was sent out by the birkers t.) !l;trlbute ornon? widows. When the crash came, seven It en widows had deposits in the bank. irmjaiK from $10 to $C(K'0. The total amount which the widows of Hens I s la-r had In the bank when it closed. v as 113.S0O. .e of the mot elaborate entertain- ru nts ever given In Uensse'.aer was to the school officers and tfa.-hers; and the McCoy were the hosts. The en-t- rtaintnent was followed by a gradual withdrawal of deposits by teachers and a o'.iu entration of the?e deposits in the Mi Coy institution. Th? fchool officrru r -r'tiizf d the public spirit of the bank er" 1 y puitlnK a part of their cafh in tiie ba!.k. and when it closed the teach- -rr end offloers found themselves out When S. It. Nichols was fleeted coun- 1 1 ty treasurer, the McCoys furnished tne t nd. it having be?n generally und r- M tod durinsr hi campaign that he was th bank's candidate, ar.d all thi w d-owl- and school teachets having wcrke.1 f'r him. Mr. Nichols had J22.000 on deposit in the tiank at the time cf tie failure, and deposits of other office. S. including' the countv assessor and county clerk, ran the amount ur to $:r,.:.c. The seventeen wfdows have been com- t aring notes regarCing the ccst oS i thtir turkeys and find that they tan all the way from $" to ?15i0. Mrs. Len rl Grant, who had $20 !n the ban', a:.d Mrs. Alter, who had G00, each te ceivid four turkeys, and Mrs. Fayion, who had but $10 in the bank, recsivel two. Three teachers, who d;d not dero It with the McCoys pr!or to the enter tainment, reckon the cost of that func tion to them at $601. $500 and $940. V li 0 U ii o U .... ftigcv i Imm ' - If i-- a il'-TP: tut,- V . r raj waifrcrmTM jiave 1-p I want to "talk to men who have pains and ache?, who feel run down physically, who realize that the old "fire" and energy which was poevident in 'youth is absent now; men can't stand the amount of exertion they could years ago. . I want you if that means you to ece what I have done for others who were just as bad off." That's my intro duction. If a friend in whom you had confidence presented some one to you and said, "Jack, hero's Brown: he has made good with me, aridT trust him,'' wouldn't you trust him, 'ioo? If you will tell me where you ar3 I will, give you the name of a man in your own town whom I have cured. I have cures everywhere. ' ' ; S Will Pay Forfeit For a case of Nervous Debility Varicocele, Rheumatism, Lame Hack,. Lumbago. Sciatica, any case of Kidney Disease that has not gone as far as Bright Disease; Indigestion, u Con-tipation or any Weakness which I cannot cure with my new improved Eleutric Belt, the marvel of electricians ,the most wonderful curative device that has ever been introduced. This Belt is complete with Free Electrical Suspensory. This electric Suspensory carries the cur.ent direct and cures all weaknesses of men. varicocele ,etc. It develops and expands all weak nerves and checks a loss of vitality. No case of Failing Vigor, Varicocele or, DeLil'ly can resist this powerful Electric At tachment. It never fails to cure. EARLY JUSTICE IN CALIFORNIA. Case in Which Expression "If This Court Knows Herself Was First 4ZCs-4?.4 .y?mKS3 5T LOS AFSGE1.ES. c vu Jl I'. - 1 W4 . 1 I mm Hotel Mun n ! FURNISHED HOUSES 438 SoutH Olive St. Los Angeles, Cal '.-t.( l i.v-s. new. European hotel. All ...t. A-i-7' LI IL llllLA, J1UL UIl'l ' runi.ii.g water in every room. afr.t with bath and ensuite. Located . tfc heart of the shopping and thea--r 4trii t. Scial Rates for the Summer. A. J. SUNN, Prop. F. A. STEVENSON, Mgr. Los Angeles, CaL Ve have a very complete list of fur nished houses for rent in Los Angeles and at adjacent beaches. For particu lars call on or address EDWARD D. SILENT & CO. Largest Rental Agency in Southern California. Est. 1SS5. Members L. A. Realty Board, 216 West Second St. Los Angeles, Cal. THE NEW G OEHBO HOTEL LOS ANGELES : A. y.i-: 'WW rt r T.h rir- 31 - . ;-..ri t-- - v M a z :''f::;:;:-;:-v,;-: -it ,r'OKl select family hote l in Lo3 Angeles, situated on the highest point 1 WeMIako rlt-rii.- nifirln,iVin(. ..r.-,L- . . .. v , , mi me i-urner oi wnsnire DOUlft- - ard and Coronado '.'eet, containing fifty rooms. Is built on the Moorish 15 if. ami is lighted by a beautiful open court in the center, making all rooms cht and ..irv. All J.v n-iiwi,,... n-i 1 , . . , - j ...j,,-., 1W1119. i t-ii- 1 I'M iicil anil t'liiii waier in -" i-.u uiiuuiiiwui. xn'ins on Tvefi Ki'ie ... 1111111 iinnijuiiuCT. j. nrce-minute block of I hree i-:ir linns l-'.OO to !30 a week. of Westlake car service. leiiig within half fifteen minutes to center of the city. Rates from tors. H. MATHEWSON. ) K. L: DOWNEY. Pr0P 667 Coronado St., Los Angeles A Pike county Missourian is credit ed with having first used the expres sion. "If this court knows herself, and she think she do." Long before the discovery cf gold In California a Pike county boy named Blackburn, so it is said, ran away from home and went to the Kocky moun tains, where he grew to manhood as Indan fighter, hunter, trapper and mountain guide. He became 6 feet 4 inches tall, projortlonately thin, and marvelously awkward. lie had many encounters with grizzlies and Indians. He was sc?rrei from head to foot, one eye had been party gouged cut, his hair was thin and coarse, and stood straight un on toD of his head and hung in every direction from the sides. Blackburn, as might be supposed, was not an educated man, but he was not lacking in keen wit and sound sense. When gold was discovered Black burn went to the mines, and the min ers, as a sort of a joke, elected him alcalde, an office similar to that of jus tice of the peace. The first case brought before the alcalde was that of a gambler who, while drunk and on horseback, had run over a young Mexican woman, knocking her down and seriously injuring her. The trial took place in the largest house in the neighborhood, which was packed with roughly dressed, much bewhiskered men. The gambler, who was rich, hired able counsel to defend him. Al calde Blackburn called the young wo man, who told her story in broken English, but frankly and honestly. When she finished, the alcalde per- emporily ended the trial. The attorney for the defendant protested vehement ly, but the alcalde ran his hand through his hair ar.d it stood up straighter on top than ever and re marked: "If this court knows herself, and she thinks she do, I fine you 5500 dam ages and assess you the costs of put tin' this yere gal in good condition." When asked what he meant by "good condition," he replied that the "gamb- lin' chap" must pay the doctor's bill and all ether costs of the woman's ill ness. A mere learned Judge might have made a more formal ruling, but scarcely a juster one. Kansas City Journal. -o DOMESTIC SERVANTS IN RUSSIA. Law Excludes Them as Witness; Against Their Employers. Mr. E. F. Lohman, Hooker, Cal., writes, March 11: "The feeling of despondency is gone and I have perfect confidence in myself now. I'm a well No man should be weak, no man should suffer the loss of that vitality which renders life worth living.. No man should allow him self to become less a man than nature intended him, no man should suffer when there is at hand a certain cure.forJiis weakness. " Most of the pains, most of the, weakness of stomach, heart, brain and nerves, from which men suffer, are due 10 an early Jc,ss of nature's reserve power. You need nol suffer for t hi. You can be rcstoied. The very element which ycu have lost you can get back, and you may be as happy as any man that lives. - ' My Electric Belt, with special Electric Suspensory, will rostre your power. It will check all Ips of vital power and affects every organ of the body. . '' Mr. W. F. Quite, Reno, Nev., writes, March 10: "Tour Belt cured me after I had spent $1000 in useless' doctoring." I have cured thousands of men tvho have squandered the savings of years in useless dectrrng. My belt is easy to use; put it on when you go to bed; you feel the glowing heat from it (no sting or burn, as in old style belts), and you feel the nerves tingle with the new life flowing into them. You get up in the morning feeling like a two-3'ear-old. -n old man cf 0 S;iys he feels as strong and young as he did at .,5. That shows it renews the vigor of youth. It cures Rheu matism, Sciatic Tains, LumbagOi Kidney Trouble. Banishes pain in a night, never to return. ' , . ' ' Mr. A. trouble." C. Hammond, 330 Pine street, San Francisco, says, March 20: "At the age of 73 your Belt has cured me of general weakness and kidney "What ails you? "Write atid tell" me, and no matter where you are I think I can give you the address of someone in your town that I have cured. I've cured thousand, and every man of them is a walking advertisement for my Belt. . . Every man who uses my Belt gets the advice and counsel of a physician free. I give you all that any medical man can give, and i lot that he can't. . Free Book Try my Belt. Write me today for my beautiful illustrated book, with cuts showing how my Belt is applied, full of good reading matter for men who want to be "The Noblest Work of God" A MAN. Inclose this ad and I will send this book, sealed, free. CALL '1 ODA If you can, call and see me and I will fhow vou how vou can be cured and ive vou a free tc-t of mv SULTATIOX I'll EE. . ' Belt. CON- dr. "M. c. Mclaughlin 5 29 South Spring St., Los Angeles, Col 1 ' - .. "" : The Russian servant Is hired for one year, and is told exactly wr.at his par ticular duty is to be, says the Iondon Daily Mail. He then sticks to the one duty. As long as each servant faith fully performs the special duties cf his position all is well; but the neglectful butler, or cook, or coachman is sent by the employer with a written note to the police judge, who, after careful ly investigating the complaints has a right to order bodily punishment or to write a bad mark in the book kept for this purpose. In great Russian households often from twenty to fifty servants are kept. and even the middle class families have two to four. The pay of these ser vants varies according to the line of work. While the "chiefs" in the kitchen of wealthy families often re ceive i3C0 a year, a cook In an crdin- ary citizen's employ gets no more than 12 a year, and -a maid of all work never gets more than 3 a year. At Easter every servant gets a present generally a suit or dress. Every other Kunday the servants in a Russian household are entirely fnje. Their work stops Saturday night after supper, when the servants leave the house not to return until the next Monday morning. The employers never ask where or how the free time is spent. Russian servants will pilfer. Since Russian ladies leave everything to the care of the servants, the latter do as they please. The men servants smoke cigars be longing to their masters and they pay frequent visits to the wine cellars of the house, but a gentleman would con sider H "demeaning" buuscjf to prose cute a servant for this. The Russian servants w iil talk about fellow servants, but never about thelr employers. Even when they quit one place and take service In another fam ily they would never mention anything about their fcrmer masters. This dis- , viciK'n 6um w iar iiiai even me law curiously uu.-iiuc-i ji. in jtuLsia. me uw ex cludes servants as witnesses against their former or present employers, so long, at least, as these servants are not suspected of having taken rart In the crime. "As the guide end I moved here and there a valet, attracted by th? noise, came to see who we were, and after h- had satisfied himself about the matte, the valet lingered, joining in the co.n-vt-rsaticn now and. then. I fingered the gold shaving set CONJUGAL DEVOTION OF BIRDS. " 'And does the duket I said, 'shiVJ with these things regularly? "The guide shook his head. H? dl i rot know. But the valet knew. " 'No, said the va'ei, 'he doesn't. But I do.' " WHY HE WAP SI RE. The wagtail frequently migrates from one part- of the country to an other, and sometimes congregates in flocks, but he pai;s for life, and the same pair always reappear, sometimes when they are least expected, and all the more welcome fiom their occa sional absence, on their favorite lawn. Their devotion to one another is ex treme, as a scene I witnessed some forty years ago, but which is as fresh in my memory as if I had seen it yes terday, will show. A wagtail had been killed, probably by a stone, and was lying dead In the middle of the circular drive in front of the Djjwn House, Blandfdrd. The sur vivor seemed beside himself with grief. Like Eve in "Paradise,' lie knew not what death was," or, at' most the reality was only gradually break ing in upon him. He kept running up to the body with loud and plaintive call notes. He called but there was no response. He caressed the body, caught hold of it "with' Lis little bill, coaxed it to move, drew it after him for a yard or two. He even tried to rise with it In the air. Then,- like cue distraught, he dashed away to the edge of the drive, and then, as quickly, dashed back again to go through the same mournful processes. Sometimes he would fly right off in wavering, un certain flight, as far as the eye could follow him, as though he could bear the eight no longer, but. without stop ping to rest, he hurried back In straighter and quicker flight, unable to tear himself away, or as if he hone.i that something might have happened nis aDsence. This lons-drawn in tragedy, this abandonment of grief, I watched from the window, throughout the afternoon till darkness came on. Next morning the body had disappear ed and I saw the survivor no more. H. Bosworth Smith, in the Nineteenth Century. IVle r'crsimrrrni" "But why am jo' so I sh.i.-.h 'lat cie lawd will " answir yo'r ! prayer?" ; Hrr.ther Johnson "Why, didn' I had i two rabbit's toots in mail pock:t all d time I wiiz prayin"?" Ju'Jr;e. 1 V'-pA- ' 'DAY'S EVERYBODY from tho small boy to the captain of tho champion team should hare our baseball catalog. It's full to tho brim of illustrations and prices of the latest and best of everything in tho baseball line. We would like to eend you one. Send ua your name and address, WM. H. HOEGEECO. Tents. Awnings. Sportinr Goods, jA-- -V Guoa, Cloth in tr. Boots, Hammocks, SlLfjCi. Kodaks, Bicycles. ,X. I3C-I4C-I42 S.MAIN ST. 5;;; LOS ANGELES. ' CALIFORNIA. ANCHORAGE HOTEL, GCEANSIDE J P DID THE DUKE KNOW. John D. Ci immi.-.s, a short time afle? his return from Europe, was tilk'r.g about the siglu3 hp had seen abroad. ,"One afternoon," said Mr. Crimmins. "I visited a famoii3 Knglish castle. Here the guide took me through this state chamber" and that state chamber, and finally, the family being in London, ne iea me to the rooms of the owner himself. . "In the owner's dressing room there? was a shaving set of solid geld cold shaving brush, gold cup, gold mounted stropt and eU sold handled razors. The "Anchorage," recently completed at Oceanside, wil begone of the unique f-mall hotels on this coast. It was built by the Oceanside Im provement Company, a corporation composed mainly of Redlands people who have invested in property at this beach resort, and the plans- are mod eled on the lines of the new Clenv.ood t.l Riverside. The hotel has 3", rooms and io situated in thescentcr of a block fackis the ocean, and adjoining the new steel pier, and the property represents an Invest ment of about $20,000. A. B. Benton, architect on the new Glenwood is the architect, and the hotel when opened will be a desirable addition, as Ocean ride has had 110 large hotel since thu burning of the South Tacific in 1896. Tiic improvements of the past year at this resort are considerable. At an expense of $23,000 the city of tOcean skle is said to have partially, rebuilt and enlarged its water system, mak ing It now very complete and efficient, besides having doubled the length of the pleasure wharf. This pier is now 1300 feet long, and is ' constructed of steel, making a very attractive fishing resort and a good landing place for small boats of all kinds. The residents along the ocean front have completed a mile of cement walit along the bluff, and altogether this re sort -shows signs of much careful work in the line'of Improvement in the San Diego county town. Will Be Open and Ready for Guests by the Middle of June. Address for further particulars, ' Y ; - . MANAGER ANCHORAGE HOTEL, Oceanside, Calif, -