Los Angeles herald. [volume], March 26, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
4
DAILY HERALD.
rOBUBHE) ■
•CVCN DAYS A WEEK.
Jqbbtm D. Lyhch. jambs J. aybrs.
JLYKBS & LYNCH, - - PUBLISHERS.
(Xntered at the postoffice at Lee Angeles as
second-class matter. J
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At Ma Pa* Week, or 80- Per Month.
TBBBTB BT MAIL, IHCLUDIK9 FORT ABB:
Daily Hbbald, one year 18.00
Daily hbbald, six months 4.25
«ailt Hbbald, three months 2.2*
'bbkly Hbbald, one year 2.00
Wbbkly Hbbald, six months 1.00
Wbbbly Hbbald, three months 60
Xllubtbatbd Hbbald, per copy 15
Ofllce of Publication, 228-225 West Second
•met Telephone 156.
Notice to Mall Subscribers.
The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Los Angeles Daily Hbbald will be
•romptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
Will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance. This rale
Is Inflexible. A VERS A LYNCH.
THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1891.
THE LAW'S DELAY—THE PEOPLE'S LOSS.
Until the Los Angeles method was in
vented it need to be supposed that the
preliminary examination of persons
charged with crime was a somewhat in
formal and altogether matter of fact
procedure, which should not be greatly
complicated, interminably stretched out
or made to cost the people a bag full of
money. But the Los Angeles method
has been discovered, and is in full force
so far as this city goes. By this method
preliminary examinations, where the
case is at all above the scope of petit
larceny, have been made a most compli
cated affair, an almost interminable af
fair, and an altogether costly affair.
Old fashioned methods used to get
through with an ordinary case in a part
of a day, or at most of two days,
and the person charged was held
to answer or acquitted. But by
tbe Los Angeles method such a case
is now stretched out to a month, or
more. The whole range of the testimony
is gone over. An army of witnesses is
collected. They are plied with questions,
relevant and irrelevant, competent and
incompetent, material and immaterial.
The attorneys for the prisoner, ably
seconded by those who represent the
state, demur, object, argue and plead,
as only the legal lights of the Los An
geles bar who engage in these cases can
do. They discuss law, fact, precedent
and rules of evidence to an extent that
would puzzle a supreme court judge, and
all before a justice of the peace whose
knowledge of the law is limited abso
lutely by the covers of the penal code,
and whose knowledge of what is there is
both partial and cloudy.
Here is the Taylor case, wherein a girl
sues a rich old man for seduction. That
case was on before a committing magis
trate for five or six weeks. It went over
from day to day, through week after
week; and the written evidence in the
case is as voluminous as a Chinese drama.
Out of that case haß grown another
wherein one of the witnesses is now un
der examination on a charge of perjury.
It is altogether probable that we shall
have a second edition of the Taylor case
in this sequel to it. With all the facts
attainable in the six weeks' investiga
tion of the Taylor case it ought to be
pretty simple to determine whether or
not O'Brien ought to be tried for per
jury. But the same masterly method
of delay seems to be determined on in
the sequel, as distinguished the first
part of the story. Probably a long list
of witnesses will be called with the
same useless and tiresome splitting
of legal hairs, until a second
huge pile of testimony is taken _doWn
and written out, like piling Belion on
Ossa.
Now what is the meaning of all this?
That might not seem to be an easy ques
tion to answer. But here i 9 an easy one:
"What is the effect of all this? The effect
is a very huge bill which the county has
to pay the short-hand reporter who takes
all this rubbish down, and then trans
cribes it. It does seem passing strange
that a justice of the peace should sit for
thirty, forty, fifty days hearing un
necessary testimony and more unneces
sary legal quibbling over a case in which
bin interest is only three dollars a da)'.
To be sure, the short-band reporter may
be getting $10 or $40 a day out of the
case, and tbe complacent justice
may be a philanthropist who
cares little for his own inter
ests and much for that of his reporter.
The exasperating thing about this is
that these people who are thus plunder
ing the county, are in a position to turn
around with impudence and ask, in the
words of the immortal Bill Tweed,
"What are you going to do about it?"
Absolutely there is no remedy in the
premises. The justice merely certifies
to the number of folios transcribed by
liia friend, the clerk, the order is pre
sented to the auditor of the county,who,
without further authorization or
scrutiny, draws a warrant on the county
treasurer for the amount, and it is forth
with paid. Did any one ever see a
nicer game of the sure shot kind than
this ? All a justice of the peace has to
do is form a little pool with his
short-hand reporter, fix up the
percentages of the dividend and proceed
to fleece the county without let or hin
drance. Yes, there is one way to stop
it. The district attorney, if he is pos
sessed o! average intelligence and half
average honesty, can'etop it. It is in
his power, and it is his duty to put a
summary stop to this work. He ought
to know just what is necessary and right
to do in these preliminary examinations,
and he ought to see that what is
proper be done. He can stop this end
less wrangle about law in these prelim
inary examinations, and he can cut
short all testimony that does not go di
rectly to the main question of putting
the accused on trial, or dismissing the
case. He has political ambitions. He
has many friends among the better
class of citizens, who speak well of
bim. Will be justify their good opinions
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, KBM.
and win those of others by doing his
plain doty and prevant this looting of
the treasury?
■ i ■
JOHN BULL PORTER AND HIS CENSUS.
Our dispatches today contain a dis
quisition from census muddler Porter on
the negro population. The gist of this is to
prove that the blacks do not increase as
rapidly as the whites in the south. This
is a very generally accepted view taken
by the ethnologists. There is very lit
tle of the pure African race in America.
A very large majority of the negroes so
called, in this country are a mixed race,
containing more or less white blood. Mix
tures like this never bear so prolifically
as either of the pure races from which
they spring. The most approved author
ities on ethnology are of the opinion that
if, say, ten whites and ten blacks
were pat upon an island, half of
each race being males and half
females, and allowed to intermarry
there, in the second generation there
would be a great falling off in the births,
in the third almost a cessation of births,
and in the fourth, not one birth to the
hundred couples. It is generally held
that if one thousand couples of each
race were taken the same would be true,
and that the barrenness id not depend
ent on any principle of kinship, but on
one of race. But Mr. Porter, in his re
port, sets up the claim that the census
of 1880 appeared to show a very heavy
increase of the negro population in the
south, because the census of that year
was fraudulent. Here Porter is wrong.
The real cause of the apparent great in
crease in the black population of tbe
south in tbe decade ending in 1879, was
because of the imperfect enumeration
made in 1879, an outcome naturally in
cident to the disturbed condition of the
southern states so soon after the close of
the war. General Walker has given
this explanation of the fact himself.
No doubt, too, Mr. Porter's census in
the south is as imperfect as it is else
where, and the missing of a large num
ber of negroes in 1889 causes, of course,
an apparent falling off that does not
exist. Mr. Porter's census was not
taken in order to get the population.
It is in fact-no census at all. He was a
willing and corrupt tool of the corrupt
politicians who are managing the Re
publican party. The primary object
was to increase the Republican repre
sentation in congress and the electoral
colleges, ami to decrease the Democratic.
Mr. Porter's census is absolutely value
less for all purposes of vital or socio
logical statistics, and any reasoning in
these lines, based on the enumeration,
will be misleading.
THE ORANGE MARKET.
Orange growers are in luck and no
mistake. The market is booming at
flood tide, and looks as if it might be
a tidal wave. Seedlings are getting up
close to $1.60 a box, and the top is not
reached yet. The beauty of it is that
the crop is mostly in tbe hands of the
growers still, and the country is swarm
ing with buyers, all grabbing for
«w«ry thing In eight.
Here is a simple story. A. B. Chap
man, Esq., of San Gabriel valley, re
fused to sell his crop during the early
part of the season. He began shipping
on his own account, and is reported to
have shipped off abont 6000 boxes. This
week he closed out the crop on tbe trees
for a lump sum of $25,000, excepting his
Tangerine oranges, and all hi's
lemons. He has a large crop of
lemons and a good many Tan
gerine oranges. The Herald's informant
in this matter is an agent for a shipper,
and he estimates that the Chapman
crop will net a total of nearly $40,000.
Three years ago this orchard was almost
given over as destroyed by the white
scale bug, which now turns off $40,000
worth of fruit. The sum is a very
handsome one for any farmer to bank
for his crop.
Lemons are likely to be good property
to have this year. The crop is short
in nearly all districts where lemons
grow. A dealer informs the Herald
that it will not more than suffice for the
needs of the sick.
The railroads are doing a great work
in moving the orange crop. Not less
than forty cars a day are now moving
out of here, or 280 a week. This
must be kept up for weeks
to come. To move the crop now here
will call for 2500 cars, or perhaps 500
more. The cars now going out full, will
scarcely get back to load again, yet no
famine of cars is apprehended.
It takes a great deal of money to move
this crop of oranges. Every carload
thioped from here at present rates rep
resents not less than $750 to $1000, with
about $250 added for freight. There is
money in the business for all concerned.
From now on big stories will be told of
how growers make $500 to $2000 an acre.
The dealers probably double their
money a year like this; and surely at
$250 a car, or about $4000 a train load,
the railroads make something handsome.
Tug " citizens of color" have held a
meeting at Washington, and have pro
mulgated an address to their brethren
in the north, calling upon them not to
vote for any "uncolored" candidate who
is known to entertain the pernicious
and highly absurd notion that a white
man is as good as a negro. So that in
sures a fall ticket of decided "color" in
all elections hereafter; for there does not
live the Caucasian today that does not
regard his race as superior to that of the
African. Indeed, it i| well these "col
ored" men and brothers limit their re
strictions to not voting for whites who
regard their race above the black ; for
there are few if any negroes in America
who would not gladly give theifskiu to be
white.
The Italian government still insists
on apologies and indemnities for the Si
cilians killed in the New Orleans jail, as
will appear by the dispatches in our col
umns today. Very well! Let us have a
clearing house in this matter and save
the trouble of transferring the real bus
i mess across seas. If we are responsible
for the killing of the Mafia gang, is not
Italy responsible for the killing of Chiei
Hennessey ? We will demand an apol
ogy for that, and indemnity for the ben
efit of his family. That will offset thj?
whole business done in the jail.
A complete list of the bills signed by
the governor after passing the legislature
is given in the telegraphic service of the
Hbbald today. They will be scanned
with some interest by those who take, an
interest in the welfare of the state.
The Illinois Democrats gave General
Palmer a rousing ovation last night.
Palmer is worthy of all the honors that
can easily be bestowed upon him. Hie
has always been true to every trust re
posed in him.
POLICE AND FIRE.
THK PROCEEDINGS AT YESTER
DAY'S MEETINGS.
Considerable Routine Business Transact
ed—Saloon Changes Made—The Com
missioners Appoint an Electrician.
It took the police commissioners just
twenty-five minutes to transact all the
business that came up yesterday. All
the commissioners were present except
John Bryson.
A letter was read from Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J. Auslyn, reflecting on Officer
Hoff. They charge him with inciting a
disturbance among the neighbors. The
matter was referred to the chief.
A communication was also received
from the Rev. Thomas VV. Masking, re
questing the commissioners to exert
themselves to prevent the sale of lottery
tickets. The chiei was instructed to
confer with the Rev. Mr. Haskins in re
gard to the matter.
Officer Weatherman was granted sixty
days' leave of absence.
Officer Collins was. allowed half pay
for the months of February and March".
He has been incapacitated from duty on
account of an injury to his eyes.
Several applications for positions on
the force were ordered filed.
Commissioner Lewis introduced a res
olution which was carried, recommend
ing to the council that the salaries of
the detectives and the secretary of the
police be raised from $70 to $90 per
month, on account of the long hours
they are required to be on duty. The
following saloon changes were granted:
J. J. Maloney, from 1618 to No. 1536
San Fernando street; J. E. McChristy,
No. 142 South Los Angeles street, to T.
N. Lie; Cuddy & Basler, No. 215 West
First street, from Lacy & Webber, No.
211 West First street; Thos. Froehling
from Green & Houtz, 107 San Pedro;
Gephard Petri from Frank Berg, 200
East First street; Fritz Hoppe from
Hoppe & Sohr, 400 North Main street.
After the commissioners adjourned,
Chief Glass met the Rev. Mr. Haskins,,
who informed him that he had not sent
in any communication to the police
commissioners in regard to the selling
of lottery tickets. According to this
somebody is guilty of forging Mr. Has
-1 kins' name to the letter sent in to the
commissioners.
THE FUtB COMMISSION.
The fire commissioners held the usual
serision yesterday morning.
It was decided that the Abbott build
ing should be repaired under the super
vision of tbe board.
J. H. Hogan was appointed electri
cian.
A letter was read defining the specific
work to be done by the Los Angeles Dis
trict Telegraph company under its con
tract with the city.
The matter of the purchase of a chem
ical engine was deferred one week.
Mrs. Joseph Harrell of Yisalia is in
the city, visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Fleishman of South Pearl street.
No buffet should be without a bottle of-
Angostura Bitters, the South American ap
petizers Manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert
& Sons. Ask your druggist.
RED Hit X M. t
RED RICK'S, LOS ANGELES, THURBDAY,
March 2b'.—Some very nice bargains now
on Bale at Red Rice's. Have yon seen these
extra nice wardrobes and sideboards? Aye,
or these superb bedroom sets? Were you aware
that Red Rice has m*ae a lucky buy in a lot of
new bedroom sets and 1b selling them for less
than the other fellows are selling second-hand
sets 7 So it goes. Red Rice leads where no
others dare to follow, because he's go' the
stores; he's got the goods; he's got the people
with him. Yes, thank you for that, and we
propose to so continue this business as to keep
you with us. You are as necessary 10 the life
of our business a< ai and food are to the body.
You are again asked to visit Red Rice's Bazaar,
143 and 145 South Main street.
DR. ABERNETHY'S
1 GREEN GINGER
JL BRANDY.
pffflsMlWi Cures CRAMPS and COLIC.
r JpWfTW "It is composed of the purest
ivy—3\*l materials, and represents the
it /■SHftN £ lull medicinal value of Jamaica
JINGER RRAfiiii Ginger in the highest degree of
if vliSHsp' ' I! perfection."
[*>-■ &m) -J* WM. T. WENZELL,
Analytical Chemist.
jpli=-—dH= Bold by Druggists and Wine Merehntß.
l Jos. N. Souther ManufgCo.
yRBSBBBBEfc SAN FRANCISCO.
||j CAMPBELL'S
I MyS Curiosity Store,
325 S. SPRING ST.
fmm opals
I jHH§ INDIAN
BASKETS.
2-20 3m
E. FLEUR,
Whole-ale Wine and Liquor Merchant,
404 and 406 N. Los Angeles St.
Telephone 224.
Family trade supplied. Goods delivered to any
part of the city free of charge. Orders for the
country promptly attended to. Agency and depot
of Uncle Sam's wine vaults at Nbdb fiitv. OaJ,
12-31 ly
Stop taking Cathartic (purging) Fills and
mercurial remedies, and use California Fruit
Syrup, which is composed of pure herbs and
fruit. It does not purge or gripe, or sicken the
stomach, and is palatable.
California Fruit Syrup cures habitual Consti
pation, Piles, Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
llcadache,BilllousnesB and all derangements of
the stomach.
It purifieß the Blood and expels Fevers and
Colds. '• -'
California Fruit Syrup is a Family Remedy
equally useful for mon, women and children.
California Fruit Syrup tones up the Intes
tines, increases the secretion', which in turn
facilitates digestion and relieves Constipation.
Sold in bottles, 50c and SI, by all leading
druggists, or at the branch offico of tbe
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SYRUP CO.,
Room 8,315S West First st., Los Angeles, Cal.
If your local druggist does not keep It get it
at the office as above, and if it docs not bene lit
you, after taking half a bottle, your money will
be returned on your bringing the remaining
half bottle back to the office.
Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SYRUP COMPANY,
LOB ANGELES, CAL.
Testimonials from the best families in the
city can be seen at the office.
fWl'p to 14th April a full sized 50c bottle
will be sent to the office of auy physician in
low n, on written appplication, free of charge,
to t-how the merits of this remedy. Country
physicians can get a similar bottle free by
payment of expressage.
qrano OPENINS
OF THE—— '
Finest Line AND Letost Sty Sos
OF
SPRING and SUMMER WOGiUS
MY OWN IMPORTATION.
ENGLISH
Coast. Tr*^^
Elegant Business Suits I nno Dress Suits
Perfect Pit Guaranteed | Perfect Fit Guaranteed
920 to $33 I) f38t0555
All other garments inlikoproportion.
' Palis made to order, Trlt.li the best of Trimmings
ami Workmanship, at moderate prices.
THIS IS THE ONLY FIRM,
JOE POHEIM
L^-^- r JrMB TAILOR,
that has tbe facility of Importing his Goods
.Direct for bis elevcu Stores, on luo l'ocilio Const.
203 Montgomery Street,
724 Market and 1110 and 1112 Market St.
1132 Market St., San Francisco.
BRANCH STORES:
: "No. 141 South SprinK St.. . Los Angeles.
No. 010 Fifth St., bet. 1) & V. Sts. . Son Diego.
Noe. 105,107 & lCOSanta Claraht.,
Cor. Market San Jose.
No. GOO J St., cor. Wr:tU . . .Sacramento.
No. mas Mariposa St Fresno, Cal.
No. Main St Stockton, Cal.
No. 73 Morrison St. . . Portland, Oregon.
Rules for Self-nieaMircment and .Samples sent
free to any address, on application to
JOE POHEIM, "The TaHcr »
■■
s INVESTMENTS.
First Mortgage
GAS BONDS,
WATER BONDS,
RAILROAD BONDS,
Bearing B to 7 per cent interest,
CLEAR OF ALL TAXES.
A few choice blocks now for sale at par by the
;Lo& Angeles Safe Deposit and Trust Co.
With CITIZENS BANK,
Corner Third and Spring streets, Los Angeles,
Cal., and Its branch offices, Webster block,
opposite the Santa Fe depot, Pasadena, Cal.
3-24-lm
JNO. A. PIRTLE,
Real Estate iFinancial Agent
229 West Second Street,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Real Estate. Bonds, Stocks and other securi
ties bought and sold on commission.
Money to loan in sums to suit at 0 per cent to
8 per cent. net.
NOTARY PUBLIC. INSURANCE.
Bank PErnr.ENCES. 3-14-lm
HAVE YOU MONEY
TO INVEST ?
No better or safer investment can be ion jd
than our 7 per cent guaranteed ranch re c rt
f:ages. Security ample and constantly eiihui.o
ng in value.
Mortgages in all denominations, from % JOfc to
125,000 always on hand.
Information cheerfully furnished whetl cr
you invest or not.
SECURITY LOAN AND TRUST (0.
Of Southern California,
123 West Second St., Los Angeles, Cal.
DIRECTORS.
Ji M. Elliott, G. W. Stimson, E. L. Fai ,1s
A. E. Pomeroy, C. M. Stimson, C. 8. Crii ty
E. F. Spence, Treas. M. W. Stimson, Pre.i.
2-10-tf
QJ\ GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187 S.
JAM BAKER'S
fbaßßakM Cocoa
Warranted absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the ex
■f JIB cess of Oil has been removed.
Ml fl M it lias three times the
Hi II strength of Cocoa mixed
Mil II I ■ with Starch, Arrowroot and
MIL/1 BHJ Sugar, and is therefore far
(■fill II more economical, costing
Hjllfllll l'-ss than one cent a cnp. It
HJIII II ■18 iH delicious, nourishing.
■■Iff//fin strengthening, easily di-
gesied. and admirably adapt-
ed for invalids as well as for
persons in good health, Bold by Grocers every
where.
W. BAKER A Oft, Dnchntff, Mass.
121912 m
MILLINERY OPENING
AT
MOZART'S
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUR
DAY, MARCH 86, 27 AND 88.
Special Eastern Prices — Moaart's Fine
Millinary-840 8. Spring Btrset—Be
tween Second Bad Third.
C. F. HEINZEMAN,
Druggist & Chemist
No. ixx N. Main St., Los Angeles, Cal,
Prescriptions carefully compounded day and
night- m2l-tf
Give Everybody a Chancel
, #
As many of our customers are
JUST BEGINNING TO "CATCH ON/
We have concluded to continue our
SLAUGHTER * SALE !
UNTIL MARCH 31st,
—AT THE—
PIQNEERAMERICAN CLQTHIKG HOUSE
See Srjow Windows for Prices,
A few of which we quote as follows:
Our Best $20.00 Frock or Sack Suits for $i 4.00
Our Best $10.00 Sack Suits for 7.00
Nobby $20.00 Spring Overcoats 15.00
And all other goods in proportion.
We have yet on hand 176 BOYB' and CHILDREN'S SUITS which we are -
closing out AT LfcSd THAN COST to retire from that trade.
ABERNETHY Sc TAFT,
117 SOUTH SPRING STREET, LOS ANGELES, CAL.
JfIGOBY BROS.
There's Where You Make a Mistake. jgjTListen to My Wail of Toe. 1 /*
Some folks think they are awfnlly clever, A voting lady bough t a pair of shoes, listen
And that all other people are fools; „ listen to my wall of loe: .
a ■ ,„ ... „„ .„„ . Such a pretty Bhoe; the daintiest kind of
Some people will often endeavor kangaroo.
To make other people their tools. New shoe, kangaroo, listen to my wail of
Some people will boast of their knowledge „ . toe - , „ ~ „
. . , „_ .v„„,„„ „,„,, „,,, „„u„. But they were a size too small or so, listen
And fancy they re well wide awake; to my wa n , / toe
That none are so deep or so cute as them- The corns on her feet they grew, as she wore
•elves those kangaroos,
But that's'where they make a mistake. The t y of rew ' the > « ww ' U,ten t0 of
Some people say our advertisements are o ne night her lover called to see his Sue.
untrue, listen to my wail of toe;
The prices we quote arcimpo»ibletogive; A ~i^S^ y -tatE^?S«^«*.f
We cannot exist and sell clothing as we do. Listen to my wail of toe.
Our prices give ns no margin Uj live. tier lover out of the front door flew
They puzzle and wonder how ever Its done; g h »? the ? la * through his whiskers
They coll it a clear case of "lake"— He flew,'the wind blew, listen to my wail
But when they see for themselves, each one of toe;
They acknowledge they've made a mis- Tho^ 0 h , th 3 1 'fihueue"" 3 neyerwent
take. Tight shoe, poor Sue, listen to my wail of
toe,' wr-
Broke her heart clear through; she's under
You will make a mistake if you the turf where the daisies grew,
J All on account of those kangaroos, too tnle,
don't inspect our stock of SPRING LUtento my wail of toe.
GOODS. They ARE here. They she pair of thoBe
ARE superb. They are COIN PRO- c ? ,eb / ate £ E - J- , R^ e l & , f° ' 8 Ro_
* Chester, New York, ladies' kangaroo
DUCERS, AND WILL BE POP- ehoeß that we are selling at *3.00,
this wouldn't have happened. Every
ULAR FAVORITES. pair fits perfectly; they are otylieh,
„ , _ . _ .. , . , comfortable, and worth every cent of
Men's Spring Suits, dressy styles, $6 00 ThiB week we sell J them at
$7.60; worth $12.50. French kid shoes, turned
Men's Spring Suita, Backs and Cut- soles, very fine, $3.50; actual value,
$6.00.
aways, $10. Every suit is worth LADIES' SLIPPERS
$17.50. ' We have just received a magnifioont
« . onnrvin cm-ro e * 1 line of Ladies' Oxford Slippers, and
Men's SPRING SUITS, first qual- we have.marked them down, away
itiea of tweeds, worsteds and casfii- H ow an y we have ever received
before.
meres, $12.50; worth $20.00 i Ladies'patent leather tip French
kid Oxfords, hand turned, $2.00;
MEN'S SPRING OVERCOATS, actual value, $4.00.
... ,„ 4.u#ioka Ladies'dongola kid, patent leather
$6.50; worth $12.50. tip ox fords, $1.50; actual value, $3.
Men's Spring Overcoats,. satin or , die l'. fin « *» d Oxfords, patent
leather tips, $1.00; actual value, $2.
silk lined, $12.50; worth $20.00. Men's French calf or kangaroo
hand made Burt's shoes, $4.00; actual
Boys' School Suits, $1.00. value, $6.00.
v 11. 1a v 1 c t.4 nn Tlis finest line ol men's $3.00 calf
Youths' School Suits, $4.00. BhoeB in tbecjtVi every ir ; orth fB
—1 Boys' veal calf School Shoes, $1.26.
Youths' veal calf School Shoes, $1.
JACOBYBROS., jjpBYBROS.,
CLOTHING -:- HOUSE, Philadelphia Sloe House,
221 to 227 N. Mai. a-B
TBHFJjS BLOCK. «j-"ug
■. . ' • • i ' • 1_ • •
DESMOND
The Hatter
.... AND *.
SOLE AGENT
mm
—* CELEBRATED If
* HATS *
Spring Styles Now Ready!
Has Removed to No. 141 S. Spring:
St., Brysom-Bonebrake Building;.
Desmonds Hatter.
2-28-1 m