4
LOS ANGELES HERALD
PUBLISHED
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1808.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOB president:
GROVER CLEVELAND Of New York
for vice-president:
A. E. BTEVENBON Of Illinois
Presidential Electors.
Joseph D. Lykch Of Los Angeles
J.F. Thompson.. -u;, u «, i
B. P. Hammond Of Rafael
" a. Filchsb O'Aubnrn
E A Long of Willows
Mar'ccs Rosenthal Of Han Francisco
Jackson Hatch .Ol Ban .Jose
William Graves Cf San Luis Obispo
W. L. Silman, Of Merced
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
FOB CONGRESS, VI DISIBICT:
MARION CANNON Of Ventura
Legislative Nominations.
XXXVIIth Senate district J- R. Mathews
LXXth Assembly district l e TM«rMn
LXXIst Assembly district Martin
LXXIId Assembly district. ..... —T. J. Kerns
LXXIIId Assembly district, Frank G Finlayson
LXXIVth Assembly district James C. Kays
LXXVth Assembly district M. P. bnjder
County Ticket.
For Sheriff Mar ii n i , -, M^r^
For County Clerk W. B. Cnllen
For County Auditor F. B. t.ol« er
For County Recorder • • H. g-
For Tax Colltctor ». E. Hewitt
For District Attorney H- £. DUlon
For Couuty Treasurer J. De Barth shorb
For Public Administrator.. .W. B Scarborough
For coroner R. C. Guirac o
For County Surveyor A. R. btreet
Supervisor Nominations.
Ild district M.T.Collins
IVth district J■ H. Brewer
Vth district James Hanley
Justices and Constables.
( J. B. Lunlap
For City Justices j L g. seaman
For Township Justice G. 8. Bartholomew
„ „ .., j A. P. Richardson
For Constables jj, L sieweke.
Elsewhere appears the rep'y of Hon.
Stephen M. White to the Billy diatribes
of the San Francisco Post and Chronicle.
It entirely demolishes the rubbish with
which thoee journals have filled their
columns to the surfeitof people of sense,
and leaves its concoctors without a leg
to stand upon. Mr. White's communi
cation has a metallic ring about it that
is unmistakable, and it will richly repay
reading.
Constitutional amendment No. 10 is
one of the amendments to the organic
law of tbe state that is to be voted upon
by the people at the next election. Ex
perience haa Bhown that the business of
the legislature cannot be done in 60
days, and this amendment proposes to
extend the term to 100 days. It is true
that recent legislatures have wasted a
great deal of time in cinch bills, intro
duced by the dishonest element in that
body; but they serve the purpose cf re
tarding needed legislation, and good
measures are frequently lost at the last
moment for want of time. In this mat
ter we deal with a "condition and not a
theory." The boodle element get into
all legislatures, and it requires time to
fight their ecandalous measures; but
that is no reason why the honest ele
ment should be choked off from doing
good work for the state for the want of
time. We believe that 100-days' ees
eiona will result in benefit to the state,
and that the amendment ought to be
voted for.
J. W. Potts may always be relied
upon, when he has anything to say to
the public through the papers, for using
straight-forward common sense. In a
communication elsewhere he calls at
tention to the water-bond question, and
shows that the city, if it should under
take the work contemplated by the issue
of over half a million dollars of bonds,
will parallel the pipea already laid
down in the hills without effecting any
serviceable result to the hill people, If
our people will do a little thinking be
fore voting for these bond?, they will
see that a large crop of litigation may be
the harvest reaped from precipitous ac
tion in th ; ,B matter. The Citizens' com
pany ia in full possession of its fran
chise, and if the city destroys the value
of that franchise by paralleling its pipeß
the courts will be very apt to give it
ample damages againßt the city. There
is something very suspicious about the
hot haste manifested in submitting
these bonds to a popular vote, and un
leaa we go alow and look before we leap,
we shall find ouraelvea in a dilemma
tbat may prove a very costly one.
The Democratic city convention made
a good departure in presenting two la
dies ac candidates for members of the
board of education. Mrs. M. Hughes,
who was nominated in the Fifth ward, is
now a member, and since she haß aerved
has proved to be a most valuable and
efficient one. Mrs. E. R. Threlkeld, who
waa nominated for the Ninth ward, ia a
LOS ANGELES HEBALD: SAftfMjAY MORNING. OCTOBER 29, 1892.
most intelligent and capable lady, and
possesees tbe qualifications necessary to
make her a most desirable member.
There is actually no politics legitimately
involved in these positions, and it would
be a graceful act on the part of the Re
publicans to also nominate tbeee ladies.
It is peculiarly proper that a portion of
the board should be composed of fe
males. The school department is par
ticularly in their line of work, and
nearly all tbe teachers are of their own
sex. If women have made themselves
indispensable and successful as teachers,
there is no reason why they ehould not
prove efficient aa directors. Besides, a
fair representation of ladies in the board
will place a wholesome check upon that
body in more ways than one. It will
be a constant obstruction to the forma
tion of corrupt rings, and form a whole
some vehicle of communication between
the teachers and the public. It is need
less to say that if ladies make efficient
principals of the largest and most im
portant schools they will also make ef
ficient directors of the whole depart
ment of city education.
THE DEAD LADY OF THE WHITE HOUSE.
Yesterday, at Indianapolis, all that
was mortal of a noble woman was laid
in the grave. In estimating the noble
character of the late Mrs. Harrison no
question of politics enters into the con
sideration of her merits. She was a
typical American woman—one who did
honor to her sex. There is something in
structive to the rising generation in the
way in which this then young couple,
both of distinguished stock, started out
in life. There was no nonsense about
the young wife. She was content to oc
cupy a modest lodging and do her own
work until their fortunes had prospered
sufficiently to admit ot their hiring help.
As their worldly fortunes improved she
dropped this self-imposod drudgery—a
labor of love—and met every advance in
material prosperity in the spirit of
thankfulness to the giver of all good.
There is something inspiring in
tbe wife of a grandson of a presi
dent and the great grandson of a signer
of the immortal Declaration of Inde
pendence accepting poverty with such
ready resignation at the behest of her
affections. Solomon said that the in
dustrious man shall stand before kings,
and she lived herself to occupy the exec
utive mansion, and at her death Queen
Victoria sent a commemorative wreath
to reßt upon her coffin, showing that the
fame of her virtues had spread to other
lands.
That must indeed have been an affect
ing scene in the east room of the White
House when the preliminary funeral
'ceremonies were held over the remains
of its late mistress. The Presbyterians
are suppoeed to be the mo9t inflexible
in their adhesion to the old time odium
theologvmm, but there were to be seen in
that apartment choir boys from St.
John's Episcopal church mingling with
the believers in a severer faith and sim
pler ceremonials; and, strangest of all,
they sang Cardinal Newman's beautiful
hymn, "Lead Kindly Light," of which
tbe deceased lady, though a devout
Presbyterian, was extremely fond, and
quite naturally, for it is perhaps the
sweetest thing in tbe English language.
Quite evidently Mrs. Harrison was no
bigot. She had a soul for all sweet ut
terances of pious hearts, and no lines of
creed could curtail her sympathies.
Thousands of our people will recall
Airs. Harrison as she passed through
Los Angeles with her husband and his
distinguished suite on his visit to Cali
fornia. Her gracious bearing and beauti
ful face will not soon be forgotten, and
many an eye was moistened in the
Angelic City when the telegraph flashed
the news of her death.
WHAT THE M'KINLEY TARIFF IS DOING
FOR WAGES.
Republican stump speakers never tire
of roaring into tbe ears of those who
care to listen to them the subterfuge
that the McKihley tariff ia designed to
equalize the labor coat of production in
thia country and in Europe. If it only
did that, there would be but little ob
jection to it. But the difference in wageß
between tbe foreign and American
workman cute but a very Blight figure
in the enormous dimensions of the tax
exacted by the McKinley law. The
average labor coat in manufactured arti
cles ia about 22 per cent, whilst the
average duty is 46 per cent. Woolen
goods are taxed an average of 80 per
cent, window glass 132 per cent, cutlery
116 per cent, carpets 90 per cent, cloth
ing 60 per cent, earthenware 60 per
cent, and so on. These taxes cannot in
any sense be said to be adjusted on the
principle of the wage difference. They
act as a stupendous bounty placed by
tbe law in favor of those industries. We
have Mr. Blame's authority for saying
that there ia very little, if any, differ
ence between the wages paid in Great
Britain and the United States, when the
greater efficiency and the longer hours
of labor of the American workman are
compared with those of the British work
man.
But notwithstanding the enormous
bounties which the law awards to pro
tected induatriea in the United Statea,
we are warned by the frequent strikes
in those industries that the men who
are pocketing the bountiea, by the falae
pretense of heavy duties in order to pay
high American wages, are constantly
doing their utmost to scale down the
rate of American wages. They too
often succeed in this, from tbe fact that
the operation of the McKinley tariff is
to kill off certain induatriea in Europe,
and the men tbue thrown out of em
ployment find their way to thia country
aud glut the labor market. We protect
the manufacturer by high tariff, but we
leave our ports open to the unrestricted
immigration of the "pauper" labor of
Europe. The American manufacturer
ia protected by enormous duties, but the
American workingman is left without
protection to compete with the awarma
are constantly coming here from
southern and eaatern Europe.
The McKinley tariff provokes and aids
this invasion of tbe American labor
field, and has inaugurated a downward
tendency of wages against which there
is no protection. As wages most rise or
fall, according to the law of supply and
demand, how long will it take this irrup
tion of cheap labor from Europe to bring
them down to the level prevailing in the
old countries ?
There is one aspect of the fight for
supervisors which is of great interest to
the voters, and, doubtless, to the Meaars.
Forrester and Cook, the two Republican
bold-over members of that body, and
that ia, in the event of the election of
the three Democratic aupervisors it will
be run on the Fame plan which governs
the sessions of tbe city council. This
means that instead of drawing a little
over $2300 a year in salariee and inci
dentals, the Messrs. Forrester and Cook
will only receive pay for two dayß' work
in the week, the aame as their Demo
cratic associates. They will thua only
be able to close their fina on $480 a year,
which will be a raving of nearly $2400 a
year on each of tbe five supervisors.
Thia ia aurely a sum worth keeping in
the county treasury, to be applied to
interest on the public debt or the sink
ing fund. With the practice of econo
mies of this kind all along the line, in
both county and city expenditures, the
tax rate will grow smaller by degrees
and beautifully less. No clamor about
the liquor league having endorsed gen
tlemen of excellent reputation should be
allowed to blind the voter and taxpayer
to the advantage of electing au anti
ring majority of the board of auper
vieors.
It is plain to the most obtuse intelli
gence that the star of Cleveland and
Stevenson ia in the ascendant. The en
thusiasm in the state of New York
seems to be without precedent. The
registration in New York city amounts
to the tremendous total of 300,000
voters —the largest in the history of the
metropolis of the country. Aa New
York ie an overwhelmingly Democratic
city, this immense registration presages
a prodigious majority for the Democratic
national ticket. Under the circum
stances, it ought to reach from 75,000 to
80,000, which, with Kings county and
the counties on the Sound, will assure
the Democracy impregnable figures.
Thk total figures of the registration
for the county of Los Angeles, just com
pleted, foot up 27,648 voterß. Last year
the figures were 23,432, showing a
gain of 4216. Of this grand total the
city takes 14,284. At the usual ratio of
five inhabitants to the voter, thia would
give Loa Angeles a population of up
wards of 70,000, and the county rising
on 138,000. In a comparison of this
year's great register with last year's
the city'a gain ia 2290 which
would show an increase of nearly 12,000
inhabitanta. Thia is certainly a very
I gratifying exhibit.
To illustrate the gay and breezy rate
at which our taxes are rising it is only
necessary to cite one instance out of
many. The taxes of the San Gabriel
Wine company were, in 1891, $1018.13.
This year the company has been noti
fied that the taxes will be $1270.66—an
increaee of 25 per cent. In the San
Gabriel district the tax rate has struck
the intimidating figure of $1.85 per $100.
A few more years of ring rule and there
is no telling where the figures would
stop. m
AMUSEMENTS.
The Grand.—Nothing But Money as
played by Mr. Lederer's company at the
Opera house pleased a large audience
last night. Today's matinee and
this evening's performance conclude
the engagement. The indefatigable
Mr. W. F. Falk goes to San Diego
today with manager John C. Fisher of
that city's theater to arrange for the
comedy's production there.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.
Tickets Selected Yesterday In the Fourth
and Ninth Wards.
Te following is a list of the delegates
elected at the Fourth ward Republican
caucus last evening: S. B. Hynes, R.
Mercer, Dr. C. B. Dickson, h. A. Gar
rett, S. McClure, H. H. Yonkin, W. M.
Budinger, C. C FuHon, M. G. Willard,
W. G. Finch, S. A. Irvin, J. C. Godwfr,
J. A. Thomas, J. E. Hunsicker, H. T.
Cooley, Tom F. Barnes, D. Samson, Jos.
Gerhard, M. J. Magvew, S. V. Griffin,
W. E. Staley, J. M. Vaughn, C. P.
Dandy, A. M. Austin, B. W. Lee.
The Ninth ward Republicans cau
cused last evening and selected the
following delegates: Arnold, Arguello,
Blanchard, Burns, Cummings, Evarts,
Hubbell, Loomis, Murphy, Menger, Mc-
Clure, Marshall, Perry, Wershing.
In the Seventh ward the following
ticket was chosen : L. Ebinger, James
Warren, W. S. Arnold, M. L. Starin, C.
J. Kubach, Arthur Knox, M. E. Ham
mond, Peter Reel, M. Barnes, L. A.
Hunt, R. J. Wilkinson, J. J. Neimore,
Scipio Thompson, C. L. Alexander, W.
T. Henderson, J. E. Cusick, William
Rogers, A. Stauch, Robert Green, J. W.
Davis, H. L. Hopkins, H. W. Whitson,
Brainerd Smith, H. J. Hutchison, F.
Day, T. J. Weldon, C. H. Humphreys,
H. C. Vignes.
AT THE FAIR.
A Possibility That it Will Be Continued
Next Week.
At the Orphans' fair last night the at
tendance was about as large as tbat of
the night before. The advisability of
continuing the fair into next week has
been Bpoken of, but no definite conclu
sion looking to that end bad been made
last night, and it is probable that it will
close tonight. Of all the various voting
contests the one fur the flag is
the liveliest owing to the indefatigable
labors of Walter S. Holl and Miss Brous
sart and Miss Gelcich. The Democratic
central committee is in tbe lead by 50
or more votes. The contest for the gold
mounted revolver is progressing fairly
well, and a coup-tie grace on the part of
tbe friends of the four constable candi
dates ie anticipated tonight. Voting for
the sheriffs is at a standstill. The minia
ture in paper of St. Vincent's church,
made by Mies Englebracht, was put up
to be auctioned.
The ladies in the lunch rooms promise
an extra fine bill of fare today.
MR. WHITE'S REPLY TO HIS
IMPUGNERS.
A Caustic and Inelstve Rejoinder to the
Attacks of the Post and Chronicle.
Editors Hbrald : The San Francisco
Post of the 26th contains a lengthy ar
ticle which is also transferred into the
Chronicle of the 27th, charging that I
have endorsed the People's party plat
form with the exception of one plank,
and that I procured the nomination of
Mr. Cannon by means of proxies; also
that I ran f> -" district attorney of Lob
Angeles county 17 years ago on an in
dependent ticket, and again in 1879 on
the Workingmen's ticket. The article
contains prominent headings; among
others: "Steve White's job;" "He en
dorses the People's party and goes back
on the Democracy."
It is further charged in tbe cource
of the article that I have been
in the habit of cracking the
party whip and ordering the or
ganization around to suit myself. I be
lieve that it is hardly necessary in this
community for me to say anything re
garding the subject matter of this com
munication. It is so vicioua in tone, so
plainly prompted by improper motives,
that comment in this locality, at least,
is rendered quite immaterial. However,
for the beneiit of your numerous readers
outside of this immediate vicinity, I de
sire to say:
1. I have not endorsed any platform,
or any part of any platform, except that
of the Democratic party. There may be
planks in the People's party platform to
which I could readily subscribe, notably
that favoring the election of senators by
the people; but it suffices for the pres
ent controversy to say (as I have already
done) that the only platform which I
have pledged myself to support, or to
which I have committed myself either
in whole or in part, is that of the De
mocracy, and by that I stand.
2. I aided in the nomination of Mr.
Cannon, and I controled 14 proxies, all
of which would have been voted for
him had it been necessary; but as he
was nominated by acclamation the
proxies were not used, although I was
credited with them on the roll-call.
I never beard until this article ap
peared that the giving or acceptance of
proxies was improper. The parties who
forwarded those referred to have never
expressed any dissatisfaction with my
course. And I might add, that another
gentleman in the same convention who
took a different view of the situation
than I did also held 13 or 14 proxies.
Proxies were numerous because of the
difficulties of reaching Los Angeles from
the northern part of the district.
3. In 1875, when I was 22 years of age,
I did run for district attorney upon an
independent ticket.
4. In 1879 I did not run for dis
trict attorney. The Workingmen
nominated me for the position and I de
clined to accept; and, as you well re
member, posters were sent out by the
Democrats all over the county, contain
ing my letter of declination. And after
the election an editorial appeared in the
Hbrald commending my course, and
among other things it was there said:
"Mr. White's popularity was empha
sized by the fact that he waß very nearly
elected in spite of himself. In an em
phatic manner he resolutely declined to
suffer himself to be placed in a position
of antagonism to the young, popular
and capable Democratic nominee. The
whole episode reflects unusual credit
upon Mr. White, and it affords a gener
ous and memorable exception to tbe
salfishness of our ordinary local politics.
Mr. White's already abundant claims
upon the Democratic party are immeas
urably enforced by his recent self-denial
and high standard of personal and par
tisan honor."
I have a right to consider that my
standing in the Democratic party was
not impaired by my action at that time,
because in 1882 (the very next cam
paign) I received a larger majority than
any candidate upon any ticket running
in this county at that time. I was pre
siding officer of two succeeding Demo
cratic Btate conventions. In 1886 I was
nominated and elected senator from this
district against the most popular Re
publican within Los Angeles city. I
have since been temporary presiding
officer of one national convention, and
took part in another; besides holding
the office of president pro tempore dur
ing two sessions of tbe state senate,
during the last of which I wa6 acting
lieutenant-governor, and all of the Dem
ocrats in the last legislature voted for
me as against Senator Stanford. I might
add that there has not been a state
campaign for years wherein I have not
borne my share of the Democratic bur
den.
Doubtless my Democracy is offensive
to the Post. I certainly intend that it
shall continue to be. As long as my
own party is satisfied with my views, I
can afford to let tbe opposition take care
of itself.
It is true that I have been in favor of
fusion in this Republican district and
county. My policy in this respect has
been based upon that inculcated by the
national committee and put in practice
in western Republican states; and I
have, also conferred with prominent
members of the People's party upon
numerous occasions, and have endeav
ored to induce them to endorse and sup
port our nominees, believing that an
entire change for the better in the gov
ernment of our county affairs could be
' accomplished in this way. I have never
put up any jobs, or attempted to control
primaries, nor have I done anything in
polities or otherwise that I am ashamed
of. Ido n"t believe it is exaggeration
to say tbat upon a straight vote I could
get as much support from the Repub
licans of California as could any candi
date who may be named by the Post.
We know where our interests are, and
no man who is supported by tbe Post
can properly or decently represent any
thing anywhere.
When the Republican committee
P * DELICIOUS S
Flavoring
Extracts
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla ° f Perfect purity
LeißOn -! Of great strength.
Al Ocl ""I Eoonomy ,n * he,r use
Rose etc.-j Flavor as delicately
and dellolously as the freah twl**
Quick as a wink
I the clotne s are washed, the paint
i 2? I scoured, the dishes washed!, the
f±X f IJ/tl I A— nouse itself and ev *ery thing in
C5P.i-»_ VV^Z — it made bright and clean.
/ tsvT ?:^^ ot w ' tft soa P —y ou know
|> V-IY better than that. But
\ > — A with Pyle s Pearlin^
A / \ Vi Dirt leaves, and the work is
TT[/ V / " k done-easily, quickly, safe-
ly ' thorou y- hl g
ou save time with
Pearline —but you save
. & more than that. You're spared the endless rub,
rub, rubbing, that tires you out and wears out what is
rubbed.
It's money in your pocket to use Pearline. If it cost
more than soap, if it were dangerous —then you might hesi
tate. But you needn't. It's as cheap as any soap, and just
as harmless.
~f*% * Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you, " this
f*ffX is as good as" or "the same as Pearline." ITS, FALSE
VV C\Y —Pearline is never peddled, and if your grocer sends you
something in place of Pearline, do the honest thing— send it back. 944 JAMES PYLE, N. Y. '
OF. A. LAST,
Successor N. Main St.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
WINE Ho LIQUOR MERCHANT.
Finest stock ot Old Hermitage, W. H. Moßrayer, Old Crow, Spring Hill, Mew Hope,
Blue (irass. Bond A Lillard, Mellwood, Old Taylor, etc. Straight Kentucky Whiskies. Fam
lly and medicinal trade solicited. 9 303 m
challenged me to debate with Mr. Estee,
and when tbe Democratic state commit
tee accepted tbe challenge, both parties
imagined that I was a Democrat. I
have been speaking nearly every night
since Mr. Estee and I began our discus
sion, to very large audiences, and I have
had tbe gratification of knowing tbat
what I have said has met with tbe ap
proval of at least tbe Democratic portion
of those audiences, who, unlike the
Poet people, are honest and discerning
citizens.
It is rather singular tbat this attack
should be made upon me at this time,
and unless somebody was being hurt I
would not have been assailed. If it be
true that members of the People's party
prefer me to a Republican of the Post's
stripe, lam gratified; and while I will
not change my views in consequence of
this support, I shall certainly not de
cline to receive it, or feel otherwise than
appreciative of its bestowal. Tbe drag
ging of Mr. del Valle's name into the
article to which I refer, and the insinu
ations there made that he has attacked
me, are wholly without foundation.
Stephen M. White.
Dated October 28,1892.
Attempted Murder and Bobbery.
Spokane, Wash., Oct. 28.—A mysteri
ous attempt was made to rob and mur
der L. Dyback. a manufacturing jeweler,
in the Great Eastern block laat night.
Dyback's partner heard a noise in the
room and opened the door, when two
men rushed out, one of them striking
him with a club and knocking bim
down. Dyback was found in bed with a
broken noae and two deep gashes in his
scalp. Hia assailants eecaped with $100
in money.
Miles's Nerve and Liver Pills.
Ac*, on a new prtnolple— regulating the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
now discovery. Dr. Miles's Pills speedily our
biliousness, bad tacto, torpid liver, piles, oo
atipatiun. Unequalled lor men, women, ci
dreu. Smallest, mildest, surest 1 SO doses.
r»Aii»< Baaggjas frw>. wr o. H. Trance.
Doctors disagree. They
have to. There are differ
ences of opinion among the
best; there will be so long
as knowledge is incomplete.
But there is one subject
on which all physicians are
completely in accord, and
that is the value of cod-liver
oil in consumption and scro
fula, and many other condi
tions in which the loss of fat
is involved. And cod-liver
oil has its greatest usefulness
in Scott's Emulsion.
There is an interesting
book on the subject; sent free.
Scott & Bownk, Chemists, 132 South sth Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver
oil—i-.U druggists everywhere dn. $1.
S»
WAGON MATERIAL,
HARD WOODS,
IRON, STEEL,
Horseshoes and Nails,
Blacksmith's Coal, Tools, Etc.
JOHN WIGMORE,
117, 119 and 121 South Lot Angelea Street.
KINGSLEY & BARNES,
ART:-: PRINTERS,
COPPER-PLATE PRINTING,
WEDDING INVITATIONS,
VISITING CARDS, ETC.
2ri New High St., Fulton Bl'k,
Near Frauklln st., ground floor. Tel. 417.
S -10 6m
t LOVELY!
SOFT AND GLOSSY
Are only acquired by usiug
FORD'S CURLING FLUID.
Guaranteed to give the best
satisfaction of any article
ln the market. Perfectly
,^lB—Manufactured amy
FuBD CUMINS FLUID COIP'I,
TRADE MA BK. Los Angeles. Cal
BRIDGE! WORK. DENTIST
Crowi soTßridg. Work
riiil uifin *
1 Teelh fll i e ri and ex-
War - without pain
SET OF TEETH, »7 TO 910.
DR. L~ If." FORD,
118 S. Spring St, Los Angeles
Hours—B a.m to 5:30 p.m.
aUayconsultatlon free. 9-28 6m
SUFFERERS
FROM '
Lost or Failing Manbood,
Nervous Debility,
Self-Abuse,
Night Emissions,
Decay of the Sexual Organs,
Or Seminal Weakness,
Can be QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY
CORED by
Dr. Steinhart's
ESSENCE OF LIFE.
Which li a combination of the well
known Bir Astley Cooper's Vital Re
storative with other ingredients. It
was establlthed ln dsn Francisco ln
1875, and is the oldest remedy of its
kind on the Paciflo Coast, and is guar
anteed to contain no mercury. Will
cure when all other remedies fail. You 2
can call or write. All communications
strictly confidential, and medicine sent
under a private name, if preferred, ok
Price, $2 Per Bottle; of 6"BotT
ties for $10.
Pll's same price per box. Call on or write to
DR. STEIN 11 ART, Rooms 12 and 13, 331% 8.
Spring street. Los Angeles, Cal.
special and infallible specifics prepared for
atl private diseases. Office hours from 9 am.
to 3 p.m., and from 0 to 8; Sundays from 10 to
12.
Instrumental treatment of strictures and all
kinds of surgical work done by competent sur
geons.
FLIES DTE
WHEN
"T. B."
INSECT POWDER
IS USED. — • .
fold in 2 oz. sprinkle-top tins, % lb, % lb, 1 lb
and 6 lb can.
At all druggists and grocers,
MOTHS
Quickly destroyed and easily prevented
, by using
TARINE.
SOLO IN CANS ONLY.
XXsF~At all drug stores.
F. W. BRATJN & CO.,
8-22 lyr Wholesale Agents.
FOOS HAS ENGINES
They cost less to operate than any other pow
er. First-class satisfaction. Call and see en
gine operate, or write for circular.
8. W. LUITWEILER,
200 N. Los A uncles St., Lob Angeles.
8-4 3m d w
LI LITTLEBOY'S
DRUG STORE
311 S. Spring St., Near Third,
Removed from 160 N. Main St.
A complete stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet
Articles, Druggists' Sundries and Electrical In
struments always on hand.
Prescriptions carefully prepared at modem
prices. sj.au om
Weak Men ana Women
OHOULD USB DAHIAVA BITnPEBS,
O the Great Mexican Remedy; gives Health
and Strength to the Sexual Organs.
■■, ~ , „- ,—