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Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, September 06, 1892, Image 3

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WHAT WILL THE HARVEST BE?
The Reapers Have Their Sickles
Sharp for Today.
Preparations All Made for the Repub
lican County Convention.
Prospect* of tho Bins; Candidates Im
proving—Colored Kepublicans Who
Demand Bocognltiou on the
Ticket—List of Delegates.
Today the Republican county conven
tion will convene at Illinois hall. For
ihe second time since the building at the
corner of Sixth and Broadway was con
structed that hall will be used as the
meeting place for a political convention.
But the chanceß are that it will not be
the place where all of the sessions of
the convention will be held. As soon
as the temporary organization is per
fected this morning, a motion will be
made that an adjournment be taken to
Turnverein hall, which will be offered
to tbe delegates free of all charge for the
rest of the week, if it iB needed that
long, and it certainly loots now as
though it would be.
TilK CHAIRMANSHIP.
The fight for the chairmanship of the
convention today waxes warm. It now
eeema'to be narrowed down between E.
A. Meserve and J. L. Murphey. Mr.
Meeerve having been raieed on a farm
in this county, with a full knowledge of
the art of '-punkin" raising, will have a
strong backing from the country dis
tricts. As Mr. Murphey is not a del
egate to the convention, hie chances for
the chairmanship are not very good
with those who adhere to the regular
usages of the party, that the chairman
should be a member elect of the conven
tion. It is a healthy sign that both of
these candidates have made themselves
objectionable to the ring which now
rules Republican politics in thiß county.
COUNTRY DELEGATES ARRIVING.
Yesterday a good many of the country
delegates arrived, and they were passed
along the vast line of candidates with
out any intermissions.
Tbe city delegations, many of them,
held caucuses during the day, to decide
what they should do, and how they
should do it. Last night the Second, the
Third and the Seventh-ward delegates
organized. The other wards had organ
ized during the day.
THE RING SHOWING ITS HAND.
It leaked out yesterday afternoon late
that the ring had decided upon some
move they would make in order to de
feat certain candidates whom they de
sire to have downed. An endeavor will
be made to control the entire delegation
from several wards, which are not
fully .dominated by toolsjof the ring,
by means of ward caucuses. It is
expected through the instrumentality
of the caucus, to bind the delegations
solidly to the ring interests. If ring
caucus should be decided upon as the
right and proper thing, the individuality
of the delegates will be destroyed and
they will be handled like a lot of dumb
driven cattle.
THE SECRET BALLOT.
There is one thing that the ring is
favoring this time that has not before
been their policy. They are solid in de
manding a secret ballot. For the first
time since they have been controlling
affairs here the many beauties of the
secret ballot have dawned upon them.
They are not at all slow in proclaiming
them.
PREDICTIONS ARE IDLE.
It is idle for any one to predict what
he convention will do in the way of
nominations. Tbe situation right now
is the same as it always has been since
tbe delegations were elected last Friday.
Nobody has a sure thing on any office.
The slightest thing that is brought up
will change the wl ole program—defeat
one man and nominate another.
Cline seems to lead for sheriff, with
an excellent chance for a dark horse to
step in and win.
Ward will be nominated for clerk if
the influence of the ring can. possibly
bring it about.
Kelly is quite certain to be renomi
nated for recorder, though there iB a
fighting chance for Bray.
Banbury and his third term aspira
tions for treasurer are liable to get a
severe set-back, in which event Tom
Weldon will be nominated.
Whitney has a hard fight on his hands,
but the ring will probably put him
through, although TJ. B. Walker is a
close second.
General Kollins will probably be re
nominated for auditor all right.
Millard is defeated for the assembly
nomination for assembly in tbe Beventy
iifth district. There ia a new candidate
in the field in the person of R. N. Bulla.
This leaves Mr. Bulla to oppose Mr.
Carter.
In the Pasadena assembly district
Captain Simpson is certain to be nomin
ated.
The senatorial fight in the thirty
seventh district is still complicated and
iB liable to be more so today. All the
supervisorial fights are badly mixed up.
It lookb very much as though J. L.
Murphey would be elected chairman.
Yesterday, Henry T. Gage was again
trotted out for the honor and the coun
try delegates are strongly favoring Col.
M. Mudge of Garvanza. The contest
will probably be between Col. Mudge
and Mr. Murphey.
The Colored Democratic club met in
their hall, No.' 119 Requena street, and
Major Hanston, was made temporary
chairman. The club elected officers aa
follows: W. H. Jukes, chairman, vice
Samuel Haskins; treasurer, Ruben
Brown; secretary, M.C. Hanston; ser
geant, Honis H. Smith. The chairman
after appointing several committees, ad
journed to meet every Monday until the
6th of next November.
THE COLORED REPUBLICANS.
The colored Republicans are alive and
actively demanding their rights. At a
largely attended meeting of colored vot
ers, all Republicans, held on Requena
street, last evening, the following resolu
tions were adopted:
Whereas, The colored voters of Los
Angeles county constitute one-tenth part
of the total vote of the county; and
Whereas, Over 90 per cent of the col
. ored voters have heretofore voted the
Republican ticket, polling over two thou
sand votes for that party at each elec
tion; and
Whereas, Said two thousand colored
votes are the balance of power in the
county between the Democratic and Re
publican parties; and
Whereas, During each campaign we
are given prominent places in proces
nlnnn or\t\ flimifaViPfl Until *rt»v.l>,i«.
O.UUO, —"— — — ....... .umu^u
suitable transparencies, and are eulo
gized by office seekers, and are over
whelmed with promises which are never
kept; and
Whereas, it is with shame and sorrow
we point to the fact that the only office,
federal, state or local, which the repub
lican party has heretofore conferred
on a colored man in Los Angeles county
has been that of janitor, an appoint
ment which was, we believe, accidental,
and only given because all the members
of the Union Leaguo bad already been
provided for; and,
Whereas, (excepting the members of
tbe Union League, who held office by
divine right), all citizens are equal in
the eyes oi' God and tt c law;
Now, therefore, be it resolved. That
because we are a law-flbi^ iD g>. ,n(lußtri "
ous and tax-paying body of ci.' Izenß i fln( J
not being moved hereto by a mere I UBt
of office, but by a decent respect for the
dignity of our race, that we demand
from the Republican party of Los Ange
les county representation on the county
ticket, and that we demand two places
thereon, as entitled by our numerical
strength.
These resolutions will be presented to
the convention today.
The City Delegates.
The following delegates have been
elected from the city:
First ward—A. W. Ewing, Robert A.
Brown, Walter Mundell, A. E. Meigs,
C. L. Byan, C. 8. Bradford, E. W.Clark,
Harry Holmes, George Weeks. Charles
Elton, George P. Seekatz, E. E. John
eon, R. W. Pierce, W. I. Shanklin.
Second ward—W. A. Cheney, Lewellyn
Bixby, John F. Fosmir, Geo. Wells, Chas.
E. Day, T. F. Philips, L. H. Valentine,
VV. H." Carey, Henry Hudspeth, H. C.
Register, Sam K. Flanders, Alex. Cald
well, Al. Graham, Frank Hamer, John
Burns, Henry Henderson, William Bou
ett, W. R. Wernigk, John F. Christo
pher, G. A. Dobinson, Wilber 0. Dow,
E. E. Mellette, Robert N. Bulla, John
C. Wray, A. 8. Heitcbew, FredL. Baker.
Third ward-G. R. Shatto, F. 8.
Munson, Frank Rader, Dr. F. K.
Ainsworth, H. E. Carter, R. D.
Wade, E. C. Hine, I. B. New
ton, E. A. Meeerve, R. 8, Woodside,
Dr. M. Hagan, J. D. Frederick, W. J.
Variel, J. D. Fennessy, L. L. Dennick,
T. P. Hill, J. C. Piatt, E. W. Kinsey, F.
J. Gilmore, A. W. P. Kinney, James
Coggins, George L. Mills, A. P. Church,
C. A. Smith, H. Siegel.
Fourth ward —H. C. Whitehead,
J. A. Thomas, C. Forrester, E.
H. Barmore, S. McClure, J. J.
Walsh, I). Samson, E. 8. Josephs,
A. N. Francisco, F. Van Vleck, A. M.
Austin, W. T. Barnett, M. J. Magrew,
8. A. Garrett, W. P. Hamilton, W. B.
Mathews, M. G. Willard.
Fifth ward—E. F. C. Klokke, Al
Baker, Geo. Alexander, W. T. Will
liams, Mr. Horton, F. A. Harbett, Ed
Silent.
Sixth ward—J. W. Fawver, Gilbert
Smith, Thomas Dering, J. H. Whitney,
L. Thorne, Eugene E. Maxwell, Thos.
H. White, Walter 8. Haas, G. W.
Hawkins, T. J. Matlock.
Seventh ward: Delegation elected
as the returns show—J. O. Cashin,
E. Blennerbaesett, S. C. Dodge,
E. Bollinger, R. H. Slaten, C.
H. Kolle, John Hughes, Fred Aykroyd,
J. N. Wright, C. M. Snell, J. Farquher,
H. L. Hopkins, Fred C. Smith, Gilbert
Ball, William Rogers, W. McCullough,
J. H. Mervine, W. T. Louder, G. F.
Daly, W. 8. Arnold.
The honest count ticket in the
Seventh, which will probably be seated,
is as follows: George W. Knox, C. J.
Kubach, H. E. Storrs, J. J. Neimore,
James Warren. W. 8. Arnold, Louia Eb
inger, O. B. Phillips, Arthur A. Knox,
Scipio Thompson, C. Edg»« Smith, C.
Humphreys, H. C. Vignes, P. L. Budin
ger, T. N. McClellan, J. Lovell. C. M.
Kimball, J. L. Moore, H. J. Hutchin
son, 8. W. Phillips.
Eighth ward—Wm. Llewellyn, Oscar
Macv. LV.Geo.Cole, Edward Booth, Jacob
Shaffer, H. W. Altman, E. W. McNeely,
Sam J. Chase, C. W. Cline, C. Soward,
B. A. Lugo, John F. Reimer, F. Endl,
F. J. Kimball, J. P. Goytino, W. R.
Sargent, Reese Llewellyn, Eugene
Prime, Joe Arnold, Martin Carr,
Ninth ward—M. C. Neuner, E. E.
Powers, R. H. F. Variel, A. Arguello. A.
G. Carnes, J. A. Bernal, J. D. Masters,
F. Sanborn, F. F. Cochran, S. C. Hub
bell, C. C. McComas.
Country Relegates.
The following is a list aa complete as
can be procured of the country dele
gates :
Long Beach—Z. Decker, John Rob
erta, J. C. Dunn, Bruce Cox Kenyon.
Paaadena: First ward—Cal Hartwell,
C. Burwell, T. P. Lukenß, VV. R.
Staats, W. H, Wakeley. Second ward —
John McDonald, W. S. Wright, Wm.
Hanßon, Fred Swift, W. Canfield.
Third ward —A. L. Hamilton, 8.
Washburn, Benj. W. Hahn, C. K.
Myers, E. C. Griffith. Fourth ward—
Oscar Freeman, John O. Lowe, J. F.
Church, F. S. Wallace, W. J. Craig,
W. W. Webster.
North Pasadena: M. D. Painter, P.
A. Martin, E. G. Wood, J. P. Nelson.
Santa Monica: L. A. Rockwell, R. R.
Harris, Z. H. Yonman, Fred Cowley.
Azusa—o. H. Huber, H. D. Briggs, F.
Griewold.
San Gabriel—O. W. Langdon, E. C.
Bichowsky.
Veruon—Dan McKinlev, J. N. Smith,
W. D. McLure.
San Pedro-E. H. Sweet, D. W.
Weldt, H. K. Muller, Henry Daly.
Pomona—Franklin Blades, M. C.
Spencer, J. H. Lee, 0. Heath, Gil
Ceaser (colored), Andrew Osgoodby, E.
M. Keller, E. B. Smith, 8. F. Owen, F.
O. Slanker, J. W. Lorbeer.
Wilmington—Andrew Young, W. A.
Moore, J. P. Sylva,
Elizabeth Lake —Marcus F. Andrade.
Lankershim —W. H. Andrews.
La Dow—R. D. List.
Acton —N. M. Melrose.
Downey—Jease Graham, Levi Ellery,
8. C. Ruddock.
Duarte—E. D. Northup, W. W. Ba
con.
El Monte—H. M. Wilson, George H.
Peck.
Fairmount—J. E. Compton,
Garvanza—Ralph Rogers, Melvin
Mudge.
Langs—William F. Irvin.
Lob Nietos—B. R. Gunn.
National—Albert B. Godden, Henry
G. Ashley, Jameß Armstrong, Rudolph
Richter, Samuel B. McCall, John A.
d'Arcy, George M. Dixon.
Palmdale—George Clark.
San Fernando—F. M. Wright, John
Burr, I. 0. Villegas.
Sierra Madre—J. O. Vosburg, Dr. N.
Bridge.
Tejunga—L. T. Rowley.
Clearwater—J. M. Miller.
Llano—A. O. Holmes.
Calabasas—David M. Antunez.
Farmdale—A. B. Christie.
Oatalina—J. E. Aull.
Claremont—H. H. Holabird.
Alhambra—T. J. Stuart.W. H.Whitte
more, Arthur GOurley.
Lordsburg—W. L. Woodward, D. B.
Brown. : _
Lamanda —A. Bndgan. A. F. Crank.
L. E. Jordan.
La Canada—Ed Dunham.
Artesia—Jas. A.Smith, John Brocker,
B. Y. Carae.
San Vicente—S. 0. Dunsmore.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1892.
WONG ARK HAS ONE MORE CHANCE.
The Murderer of Guet Gue to
Have a New Trial.
A Cold-Blooded Crime Again Brought
to Public Notice.
The Supreme Court Reverses the Ver
dict of the Jnry-A Condensed
Statement of the Opinion W hlch
Came Yesterday.
The supreme court has granted a new
trial to Wong Ark, who was convicted
before Judge McKinley, of the superior
court, some months ago, of the murder
of Guet Gue, a Chinese woman who was
owned by him. The murder was acold
! blooded and devilish one, and excited
very general interest at the time. The
police department did excellent work in
digging up the evidence which led to
the conviction. It was the general
sentiment of the people that Wong Ark,
who had been a leader of one of the fac
tions in Chinatown, should suffer the
severest penalty for his crime. He was
defended by Jesse Hardesty. The de
cision of the supreme court was a great
surprise to those who assisted in the
prosecution. The opinion arrived in the
city yesterday, and is a very important
one in many respects. While the lead
ing opinion by Justice Paterson dis
claims a decision upon the constitution
ality of section 1170 of the penal code,
in the concurring opinion by Justice
Garoutte the matter is thoroughly dis
cussed, and he holds it unconstitutional
upon certain points. The opinion ia as
follows:
People, etc., respondents, vs. Wong
Ark, appellant. The appellantwas con
victed of murder and sentenced to im
prisonment in the state prison for life.
A motion for a new trial was made and
denied, and from tbe order denying the
motion and from the judgment the de
fendant has appealed.
The appellant's chief contention is that
the court abused its discretion in over
ruling the defendant's challenge for ac
tual bias, made to several of the persons
who were examined as to their qualifi
cations to serve as jurors. Section 1170
of the penal code does not provide for
the exception to a challenge for actual
bias, and it has been held in several
cases that there is no exception, and
that theie can be nc review of th 3 hear
ing upon such a challenge. The appel
lant contends, however, that the section
referred to is unconstitutional and void,
because "it deprives the accused of the
right to except to the decision of the
trial court in disallowing a challenge for
actual bias urged by the accused against
a proposed juror, and takes away from
the accused the safeguard of a trial by
an impartial jury, and deprives him of
hiß life or liberty without due process
of law." But we are not called
upon to determine the constitutionality
of the act. We have examined
the testimony of each juror given
upon his voir dire, and aie satisfied that
the challenges were properly denied. To
establish actual bias there must be
shown "the existence of a state of mind
on the part of the juror in reference to
the case, or to either of the parties
which will prevent him from acting
with entire impartiality, and without
prejudice to the substantial rights of
either party." (Sec. 1070 penal code.)
The testimony fails to show that there
existed in the mind of any of the jurors
any prejudice, either with reference to
the facta in the case, or the parties to
the action.
At the trial a police officer in the
city of Los Angeles was permitted to
testify, that after the shooting he ran to
the place where the deceased was lying
on the porch (a distance of about 140
yards) and "had a conversation with her
for possibly half a minute, or a little
longer," that when he reached the place
where Bhe was lying there were several
persons present. Against the objection
of the defendant the witness was per
mitted to state that the deceased de
clared that the defendant was the man
who shot her. This ruling of the court
was erroneous. The declaration was
not made in the presence of the defend
ant, and it was not admissible as a dy
ing declaration, because no foundation
therefor was laid. If admissible at all,
it was only as a part of the res gestae,
It iB often difficult to determine what
acts or declarations are part of the res
gestae. There ie an apparent conflict in
the authorities on the subject. Each
case must be determined upon its own
peculiar facts. Wharton says: "The
distinguishing feature of declarations of
this class is that they should be neces
sary incidents of the litigated act; ne
cessary in this sense, that they are part
of the immediate concomitants or con
ditions of said act, and are not pro
duced by the calculated policy of the
actors." .... The rule before us,
however, does not permit the introduc
tion, under the guise of res gestie, of a
narrative of past events, made after the
events are closed, by either the party
injured or the bystander. At the time
the declaration referred to was made,
the shooting had been done and the as
sailant had escaped from the scene of
the shooting. The declaration waa not
the fact talking through the party, but
the party's talk about the facts. (Whar
ton's Crim. Ev., Sees. 266, 691.) The
subject under consideration was care
fully considered by Mr. Justice Sharp
stein, in People vs. Ah Lee, 60 Cal., 85,
and the views therein expressed, we
think, are correct and applicable to the
case at bar.
During the impanelment of the jury,
and after nine jurors had been selected
and aworn to try the case, two of the
jurors were excused on the ground of
illness. At that time the defendant had
exercised nine of the twenty peremptory
challenges allowed him by "law. The re
maining seven jurorß were retained and
additional men were called to fill the
panel. When eleven jurors had been
aworn to try the case the defendant had
exercised in all twenty of the peremp
tory challenges. The defendant attempt
ed to excuse by peremptory challenge
the twelfth juror called, but the court
held that he had already exhausted the
peremptory challenges allowed him by
law, refused to allow the challege, and
directed the court to Bwear the juror,
which was done.
The court erred in not allowing the
defendant to exerciße the peremptory
challenge. (Sec. 1123 Penal Code; Peo
ple vs. Stewart, 64 Cal. 61; People va.
Bradv. 72 Cal. 492.)
We have examined the instruction
given to the jury and think they state
the law applicable to the case fully,
fairly and correctly.
The judgment and order are reversed,
and the cause is remanded for a new
trial. Patbrson, J.
We concur: McFarland, J.
Sharfstein, J.
I concur in the reversal upon the
ground that the court erred in permit
ting the police officer to give evidence of
the declarations of the deceaeed.
Harbison, J, ,
I
A BILL OF EXCEPTIONS WAS MIBSINO.
An opinion affirming the judgment
and order of the superior court was also
received in the case of E. F. Spence,
trustee, respondent, vs. Jessup W.
ocott and H. I. Kowalski, defendants.
It was an appeal from a judgment of
foreclosure by one of the defendants,
and there was no bill of exceptions. Ap
pellant filed an answer in which he set
up various defenses. It is claimed that
the court erroneously struck out certain
portions of the answer, and this was the
only question he sought to present on
the appeal. The court finds that the
question cannot be presented without a
bill of exceptions, and therefore affirms
the judgment.
it is unconstitutional.
Justice Garoutte, in a long concurring
opinion, saya: "While concurring in
the opinion ol Mr. Justice Paterson, I
deem some of the matters presented by
this appeal to be of such grave import
ance that a further consideration of
them will not be labor lost. The case
of the People va. Vernon, 35 Cal., 51, is
the leading case in this state upon the
question of res gestae, and it was un
doubtedly upon the authority of that
case that the trial court admitted the
evidence of which appellant now com
plains. Measured by the doctrine there
declared, the ruling.of the court' in this
case was correct, but I think that de
cision rests upon no sound legal princi
ple, and it should be expressly so de
clared, in order that the case shall no
longer serve as a shining light in the
hands of a question, surrounded by a
sea of doubt, for the sole purpose of
leading nisi prius courts , upon fatal
rockß of error."
The justice then proceeds to discuss
the proper interpretation of res gestte,
starting out by saying that they are
"the facts of the transaction, and that
criminal law writers all agree that dec
larations merely narrative of a past oc
currence cannot be received in evidence
as proof of the existence of such occur
rence, upon the principle of res gestae.
He holdß that the Vernon case meets no
requirements of the law.
A number of cases are reviewed, the
justice holding that the tendency of the
later decisions of the courts has been to
restrict within narrow limits this species
of testimony. The officer's statement
in thia case was a narrative of a past
event, in no respect an automatic or
spontaneous incident of the Bhooting;
no part of the thing done, and should
not have been placed before the jury.
In discussing the denial of the court
of a challenge for actual bias, Justice
Garoutte discusses at some length the
constitutionality of section 1170 of the
penal code, and concludes as follows:
"As was said in Eason vs. the State, 6
Term., 477, we are satisfied that the act
in question violates the constitution,
. . and we are bound to so declare."
It follows that section 1170 of the penal
code, to the extent that it denies to a
defendant the right to take an excep
tion to the ruling of the court upon the
trial of the issue of actual bias of a
juror, is unconstitutional and void.
Justice De Haven concurs in tbe opin
ion with Justice Garoutte.
HE GOT THE MONEY.
An opinion was also received affirm
ing the judgment and order in tbe case
of Rose, respondent, vs. Foord, admin
istrator of Vail, appellant. In Novem
ber, 1882, the plaintiff and defendants
intestate, N. R. Vail, made an agree
ment in writing by which Vail sold and
promised to deliver to plaintiff, 18,750
shares of stock in a mining corporation <
about to be formed in the state of New
York; the shares being one-half of the
number Vail claimed he would be en- I
titled to on the completion of the incor
poration. The purchase price, $4000,
was paid by the plaintiff at the date of \
contract. The corporation waa formed, :
but the issuance of the stock was en
joined at the suit of third parties, and
the injunction has never been dissolved.
In March, 1883, Vail died, and plaintiff
presented a demand to his administra
tor for repayment of the $4000, but it
was refused. The findings and judg
ment of the superior court, on suit for
the money, were in favor of plaintiff.
The appellant contends that the superi- .
or court erred in finding that plaintiff
was a purchaser of stock to be issued,
claiming that he was really purchaser
of an interest in. the mine. But, ad
mitting that the contract was as the
court found it, appellant still contends
that plaintiff mistook his cause of
action, and that it is barred by the
statute of limitations. The court holds
against each contention, and affirms the
judgment.
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Comparative Directories and Their Ob
ject Lessons—The Kxhiblt.
J. T. Sheward sends to the chamber
for exhibit a copy of the city directory
of Los Angeles for 1880. This is a small,
thin volume of about 233 pages, con
taining about 2500 names. Contrasted
with this is also a directory of 1890, a
bulky volume, which has been recently
displaced by one still larger for the year
1892. These two books illustrate in a
very striking manner the story of "be
fore and after the boom in Los Angeles."
Mr. L, H. Schutte brings in from the
Lankershim ranch samples of orange
cling peaches that, for size and flavor,
equal the finest specimens which have
been brought in this year. Mr. Schutte
remarked that he wanted to bring some
thing to the chamber of commerce from
a man who had been in this country
only one year. He came from Holland
a little more than a year ago, and pur
chased an Improved ranch in the Lan
kershim district, from which he is sell
ing all varieties of fruits in quantities
that would make hia neighbors in the
old country green with envy if they
were to see the returns from them.
The Jersey cow ia quite a drawing
card in the chamber of commerce.
The premium list of the coming agri
cultural fair ia now ready for distribu
tion at the chamber.
A mute Uecoverw Speeds
Alphoncs Hpmphling, of Summit township,
Butler county, Perm., made an affidavit that his
twelve-year-old son. who had had St. Vitus
Dance for twelve years, lost his speech, was
completely cured after usiug three bottles of
Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, and also re
covered his speech. Thousands testify to won
derful cures from using It lor nervous diseases,
dyspepsia.nervous debility, dullness, confusion
of mind, headache, etc. Four doses of thiß
Nervine cured Mrs. W. E. Burns, South Bend,
Ind., who had been suffering with constant
headache lor three months. Trial bottle and
elegant book free ate. H. Hanoe,
Brace Up I Brace Dp 1
Why be deformed and round shouldered
when you can get a good shoulder brace at Off
& Vaughn's druggists and chemists, corner ol
Fourth and bprlng streets?
Hot commercial lunch daily at The «x
---ohaaKe, 228 goata Bprinjr teat Mussel Juice,
IT ISN'T DIFFICULT
To crack the nut in wn -ich the truth ia
: hidden. The easiest thine in the w-''
,j£ * is to m"- _ , r , , , L"" 1 ?
/lW m*<*.-m -' * '"ey, and It's juet about
/ \ as easy to spend it injudiciously. Thia
■w jf j \ is exactly what you do not do when yotf
i>/ H I \ pnfchaso our fine diamonds and other
5/ \ precious gems and jewelry. When yoo
% j lay out a dollar you expect to get it back
iPr I again, not in actual money, but in value
i -- , i * v iv. ttff** A " / received for value given. Wo give yoo
r at least a dollar's worth for a <Lvlar, and
J$ guard your iutereat a as carefully aa
ea we do our own< figure as carefully
xy aa J' oll Pease, you can never make a
>fc. «T*up yenTH IN £ more profitable calculation than that
% < --V Kftt% •un V which enters into the purchase of our
-•• v OO s JiU diamonds, watches, jewelry, etc.
w - — wagnerTjeweler,
125 South Spring Street.
jpBT
|M| ARE TftE -
ALLEN & GINTER. MANUFACTURERS. RICHMOND. VA.
CURE ALL FORMS OF DISEASE wt *i&SL2~«.
| | paralysis. No More Drugging r^m
tThe Art of Sur- %»lr
«jre/y /s a bless- J&^Av
ing to the world. yj^viN
But the practice /^J^Mk}wlT \ 8
10/ medicine is a \ §
cwrse fAe com- \ B
munity. If every 1
cfa/gr store was \tv ' •!« I I
closed no one \ \v \ \ |
would be sick ex- ll \/ n \ \ §
ce/?f through ac" \ J^^V*'
cidents. Take v \^r^
medicine and die k VI jt=^
ffW our Jr%- J fe|J
f/Ve Garments
1 BEFORE USING. AFTER USIKB
leyeSrer.l PROF. WILSONS | cataerTCbT]
MAGNETO-CONSERVATIVE GARMENTS.
Our Magneto-Conservativs Belts and Appliances will POSITIVELY CURE all forms of I
diseases in both sexes without the use of drugs. Hundreds of thousands testify to that I
effect. You can not wear our belt or appliances without being benefited. If you follow onr E
advice you. will be fres from disease. BEWARE of the so-cslled electric or magnetic belts. S
i for they only lead to disappointment We sre the sole proprietors and manufacturers of f*
Prof. Wil son's world renowned Magneto-Electilcity Conserving Belts and Appliances, which, fT
Wbeo used as directed, always effect s cure.
Kidney, Liver and all forms of Disease cured.
''" """"""" " I ' l 1 " 1 " " * 111 1
© XOn t0 » n y Physician or Electric Belt ttKfifl to any Oculist who can show such
<PeJVU maker to show such marvelous Y„. r ?£?i b V b ° l I '' eat „° en '
ing effected by the "Actina," removing Cat
cures by medicine or electricity as can be aracts, granulated lids or sny abnormal
shown by the use of Professor Wilson's f^'i,'"", o^ 6 eye - , Under f he J °. cv " 8 . ts '
* " treatment 90 per cent are ruined for life.
Magneto Conservative Garments. With "Actina" perfect ssfety is assured.
OFFICE HOURS: Q a.m.. till O p.m. SUNDAYS: O a.m. till 1p m.
Free Treatment at Office. Call for Circulars and Testimonials.
NEW YORK AND LONDON ELECTRIC AS "OCN
LOS ANGELES BRANCH—Rooms 41 and 42, Southeast Cor. Firtt ard Spring sts.
■ROBERT. D. MILT. EH, Manaeor.
aMHajMsMHtMMMsssssssMssss^^
d MANHOOD RESTORED
■Tafi Bf -53±<B ten to euro all nervous diseases, inch as Weak Memory,
*Sf „ Tj iPf liossot Brainpower, Headache. Wakefulness, Lost Manhood, Nightly Emis*
NL g dttfLJ slons. Nervousness, Lassitude, alldraine and loss of power of the Generative
3 otw% \ >JBHWI« organs in either sex caused by overexertion, youthful errois. or excessive
Jn. use of tobacco, opium or stimulants which soon lead to Infirmity. Consume.
'tion and insanity. Put up convenient to carry in vest pocket. 31 perpucfc*
nge by mail; 6 for K>. With every $5 order we give rt written guarantee to curt
bsfoke and after nsruo. ot Ttif und t ftc ffMStSV I Circular free. Address Nerve Seed Co., Ciiicaao. Hi,
For sale in Los Angeles. Cal., hy GODFREY A MOORE. Lrngglits, 108 South Swing Pt.
Branch of (he Dr. Liebig Co. of Saa Fraowo.
The staff of the Uebig World Dispensary are
the latest operations required for a radical cure
V iPvx^^^^^^Hs tula ftu<i Rectal disoaacs, Eye, liar, Nose,
l^^^^^l^^iv^W/'Bn'ta<!rhroat aud Lungs, diseases ot the Digestive Or
ialls ' and diseases of women and children.
W^^fe^| \mm and deformities.
A TI Appliances for Rupture, Curvature ol the
;^^r^^^S&Myii'f\i! Spine, Club Foot, aud ail deformities, manu
'^ ,^«^^^s4U^l6C'4ißeyw lactured by our own instrument maker.
irr>iT Nervous Debility, Sexual Weakness, Loss ot Power, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Syphilis,
RA L M Soermatorrhoaa and all unnatural discharges of either sex iroated with unfsll-
IVI IM ing success. Confidential book and bottle of German Invigorator given free to
111 l_.ll prove Its merit; sure cure lor special private and nervous troubles.
HoOM-9am.to4:3o.and7to{ n Address nr. j |pnip Vnn 12318. MAIN ST.,
8:30 p.m. Sunday, 10 to 12,0n1y.) (In confidence) Y)W. LIL-DIU Ot UU., LOB ANGELES.
HIGHLY IMPROVED
Pill fil m SALE!
Containing 62 acreß of land, all in high state of cultivation; cottage
house, hard-finished, of seven roome, bath and kitchen, together with
small cottage of three rooms for laborers; about four acres in hearing
"Washington Navels; 5 acrea English Walnuts; 5 acres Winter Ap
ples ; two artesian wells; about 3000 feet service pipe and hydrants.
First-class corn, alfalfa and orange land; all fenced and cross-fenced.
Apply at once to
JOHN DOLLAND,
8 . 10 . 1 m 115 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED
IxM SPANISH NERVINE JtlS^^l ;2i*?£
f ?V nervous diseases, snch as Weak Memory, Losn o£ Br.iin its and
132 Cf Neuralgia, Hysteria, Dizziness. Convulßionß. Wnkefulness, Lout Manhood.
V A Nervousness. Lassitude and all drains or loss of \ t>uor ul eruavo or.
Jfegivv—BL. pans iv either sex ln»olunt»rj Losses, or Self Abuse . vis. <1 liy Over Eier-
tion, Youthful indiscretions or the excessive pus of Tnh.icco. Oinum or
stimulants which ultimately lead to insanity. With evor/ $5.00 order—»
———Before and After Dee qUa a written guarantee tv cure or refund the money. Ma package or 8 for
$6. Spanish Medicine Oe, Madrid. Spain, Address D. 8. Agents, Detroit, Mich. Circular Free. Mention papsst
lleoliara Im salo ln Los.Augale* by o. t. HKiNZEMAN, 222 N.Matn street.
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