Newspaper Page Text
c THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY PUBLISHERS OF LOS ANGELES HERALD DAILY, SUNDAY AND WBBKLY. BK BRADBURY President JOHN r. HUMPHREYS Vioe-Preeideut Wit. LACY ■■- Secretary JOHS T. OAFFEY Managing Editor ALF. D. BOWEN Businets Manager O. A. STEVENS City Editor OFFICE: HERALD BUILDING, tS3 ANl> S»5 WEST SECOND OTKEET. TELEPHONE ISU. MEMHBR AsBOOIATISn PRESS. Fell LBasEn Wnta Service. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. BY CARRIER: . ,„ Par Week "> 2" PerMooth 80 BY MAIL (including postage): Hsilv Herald, one ye»r 8 ou Dally Herald, clx months 4-5 Daily Herald, three months - So Dally Herald, one month M» Weekly Herald, one ye,r low Weekly Herald, alx months , 1 o« Weekly Herald, three months fjO illustrated Herald, per copy -20 Entered at the Postofflce at Los Angeles as teeond-claia matter. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The papers of all delinquent mall subscriber to the Daily Herald will be promptly dlacon lnucd hereafter. No papers wll be sent to tobecrihereby mail unless the same hare been paid for ln advance. J. P. Fisher, newapaper advertiaing agent, II Merchants' Exchange, Ban Francitco, is an authorized agent. Thia paper ia kept on file in his office. Bole Eastern Advertiitng Agent, s. r. rainier, Bhlnelander Building, New York. The Herald is sold at tbe Occidental Hotel news stand, Ban Francisco, for 3c a copy. No contributions returned, SATURDAY, I>ECKMBACK 8. 1894. Any person who cannot buy The Herald ml newsstands in thecity or in its suburbs or on railroad trains, or at anyplace where a Los Angeles paper should be sold, will oblige us by reporting the fact to the Her ald office, Los Angeles. It bAs been definitely settled tbat.no "popgun tariff bills" will be exploded at this session of congress. Business is reviving all over tbe na ion. Tbe predicted blight of a Demo iratic tariff doea not come to pass with )be facility tbat was hoped tor by Re publican calamity bowlera. " The Atchison Globe ia anthority for tha aaaertion tbat if tbere bad been an election in Hadea laat November it wonld have gone Republican. How did the Globe aaeertain the political trend In the Plutonio din trie ta? Ir a freight team, hauled by mnlea, •an bs made profitable aa a meana of tranaportation, bow much greater tbe profit tbat may accrue from a people'a railroad operating in competition with a monopoly tbat cbargea "all tbe traffic will bear?" There ia ample time for a Democratic aongreae to nave tbe country. Tbe smashing of a few trusts, a common sense, practical currency bill and de cisive action on the construction ol the Nicaragua canal will do much towards enhancing the prosperity of the people. A San Francisco juatice of the peace has decided that the Pullman Palace Oar company ia responsible for losses in curred by passengers by reason of tbe robberies committed by ita employees. Tbe deoieion ia a just retribution on a corporation tbat compels tha traveling publio to pay tribute to ths aloeping oar porters in lien of honestly earned wages. One of tbe first reforms by the new municipal administration eboald be baaed on a determined offcrt to reno vate tbe police department. Tbis branch of the city government ahonld be plaoed under the control of a obiaf who will not permit, tha force to be naed aa a political machine nor allow tbe individ ual members to succumb to vena! temp tations and influences inimical to the Well being of the community. Tbi charity ball was a success, socially and financially. Los Angeles was tbere fn all her beauty and ber bravery, and tbere waa dancing and mueio and rev* elry and a consciousness of well doing. It wae a generoua outpouring of the people in a noble causa, and carping critics may not gainsay tbe purity of tbe motive or tbe deserving of the object of thie aooial function. Tbia winter there will ba leaa Buffering in Los Angeies be cause of tbe charity ball of the Assistance league, and a gratitude that Bhall be as a prayer and a benison. Thb Herald ia in receipt of a com munication from aome of the teachers of the Loa Angelea high school, vouch ing for tbe good conduct and uniformly gentlemanly demeanor of young Claude Campbell while a student in that in stitution. The writer, a woman, aeserts that young Campbell never occasioned any trouble, tbat he was obedient, and in proof of ber atatenifent offera the ■chool records showing "perfect depart ment" daring the entire time he was at achool. He was never expelled or suspended or even severely reprimand' •d, behaving in all reapeota aa an ordi nary boy of somewhat nervous tempera ment and lively disposition, mischiev ous perhaps, end full of the animal spirits that characterize a healthy youth. His preference for Stanford university at the football gams waa mareiy a loyalty tj the inatitution where he began his •ollegiats career —a boyish idea that he bad a right, aa a young American citi aes, to whoop it up for any educational aystem he pleased. It appears that the Baahi Bazouka of IJerlteley ti. ll ?red from bin), and by a coward.y assault einpba- . aized that difference of opinion. Young Campbell haa tbe aatistaetlon, however, of knowing that It employed tha hood lum energy of a mob to overcome hia physical resistance to their argomenta. Judging by tbe preaent attitude of tbe faculty of the etate university, il will greatly surprise us if any adequate pnn iahment ia mated oat to the gang of high binders who were concerned in tbie outrage and we adviae the relatives of the young man to take legal measures for aeenring juatice and vindication. THE DUTY OF THE HOUR. The people of Loa Angelea muat de cide qniekly in the matter oi a compet ing railroad from thia oity iato the San Joaquin ralley. The Hkbai.d hae al ready called attention to the immense advantages that wonld acorue to thie section of the etate by eloaer commer cial contact with the valleys and iootbill regione o! Central Calitornia. It ie only necessary that the merchants, the buaineas men and tha enterprising citizens of tbia community ahonld agree upon prompt and deeiaive act ten. The people oi San Francisco have been "thinking" ebont the propo sition eeveral yeara. They have even raised a little money with which to begin building tbe proposed road. A traffic association haa been organised to carry out tboobjeotaof tba enterprise. The leading newspapers ot the northern metropolis are earneatly favoring tbe project. But the road ia still "on pa per." The poople of the San Joaquin valley are enthusiastic for ths road. They have suffered ao long from the oppres sion and extortions of the Southern Pa cific monopoly chat tbey are desperate. They are willing to give every aid short of that which involves actual impover ishment, to emancipate themselves from a tyranny whose policy ia to "charge all the traffic will beer." The bneineaa community of Stockton, Frea no, BakeriGeld and intermediate towna are a nnit in favor of tbe road; but tboae who will reap tbe largest beneSt—tbe bnsiness men of San Francisco, wbo will derive tha biggest profits from tbia com pletion—are only "thinking" of build ing a competing road into tbe widest area of productive country in California. Some ot these business men are ao cowardly that whan they do subscribe a small amonnt of money to tbe enterprise, conditional on an aggregate aubacription sufficient to complete the road, they insist tbat tbeir namea aball not be made public. Tbey fear tbe vengeance of tbe Sonthern Pacific, and make no effort to conceal their trepidation whenever their inter eats are in danger of antagonizing those of tbe corporation. The Southern Pa cific has ao often disciplined individnala of tbe business oomraunity of San Fran cisco by its unlawtnl diecrimioationa and its flagrant defiance ot the people, tbat these timid merchants exist in abiect fear ot tbe consequences of rebellion againat tbe railroad corpora tion. Their souls are mortgaged to the monopoly. Tbe conditiona are different in Loa Angeles. Here tbe merchant and the farmer have the benefits of railroad com petition. Our businees men are not compelled to kowtow to a despotic pow er, claiming the commerce of the com munity as tribute to its tyranny and the producer ac vassal to its selfish will, The people of Southern California can defy the Southern Pacific and laugh at its pretensions. It is poaaible tbat the citizens of San Francisoo, driven to utter desperation, may eventually burst tbeir thraldom, and, by a supreme effort, overcome the Silurian conservatism tbat haa hereto fore clogged every enterprise. It ia in cumbent npou Loa Aogeles, therefore, to be up and doing. Tbere is no time to be loat if we would aecure tbe profit of a trade that naturally belongs to ua. A competing railroad from Los Ange lea to tap the San Joaquin valley ia in direct line with tbe enterprises of tbe future —it ia tbe forerunner nf Southern California'a deatiny. With tbe com pletion of harbor improvements at San Pedro and tbe building of the Nicaragua canal, Loe Angelea must become the metropolis of California, re versing the conditiona that now exiat in tbe relations of tbis section with San Francisco. It does not re quire the prescience of one gifted witb prophetic powe-s to predict tbe future of Southern California, but our imme diate intereata necessitate action com mensurate witb the certainties and pos sibilities before ns. We are entitled to tho profits of the present, and it is our duty to lay tbe foundation of our future prosperity wide aod deep. Already we have been appealed to by the people of tha north to lift theni from their slough of despond. It iB a Macedonian cry and we ahould beed it. Let the work begin at once. It is in order for a special meeting of the board of trade to discuss the question and ascertain di rectly what ths people of tbia city and county will do to forward an enterprise that means emancipation for thousands of citizens now enslaved by a greedy, selfish, grasping corporation, and at tbe same time insure to tbis city an in creased and profitable trade wbicb, once secured, can never be wrested from ua. BANKING IN MEXICO. Official reports show that the trade of Mexico has increased $57,000,000, or about 53 per cant, in three yeara from 1889-90 to 1892-93; tbat the railroad mileage haa increase! 30 por cent, and the telegraph mileage 20 per oent in the name period. With auch an increasing movement producing on the one band and absorbing ou tbe other, the banking capital in the same period has increased bardiy over $3,000,000, Thrte, with a commercial movement of $200,000,000 to rely upon, the banking capital ia atiii only about $20,000,000, with an addi tional paper circulation of $26 009,009 redeemable in silver. Thomas J. Crittenden, United Blatea consul general {0 Mexico, has made a close observation ol the trade end tin an 'XOS" ANGEEES r TIERALTJ. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1894 oial condition of that country and tbeir relation to similar intereata ia the United Statea. Mr. Crittenden fioda tbat within the tbree yeara referred to tbe importation from the United States moreaeed 75 per cent, aa againat an in crease of only 44 per cent from otber countries. Of the total importations in 1889-90. 56 per cent, and in 1802-93, 75 per cent were from the United Statea. Of the total exportations in 1892.93, 75 per cent were to oar oonntry. Witb an nual exporta of $64,000,000 and imports of 151,000,000 from tbe United States, very little, if anything, haa been done to provide proper banking facilities for thia enormous traffic. It ia through and in to Mexican, Spanish, English and German bankers that American ex porters hava to make their eolleotiona in Mexico; that American merchants wishing to open trade with Mexico have to apply for advice, etc.; with whom American invaitora bave to place their funds, and our large importers of ore, coffee, etc., negotiate their drafts. Theae latter reach amounts of whioh outsiders have hardly an idea. One American firm cold to a aingle concern in Mexico during 1892-93 drafta for not leaa tban 15,000,000 against exports, and daring ths same period an American coffee ex porter sold to one concern drafta against bia purchases amounting to $1,250,000. Tbe banka and bankers of Mexico have hardly any relatione with the United Statea except New York and eventually San Francieco and Chicago. The other large commercial oentera of the weat, such as St. Louio, Cincinnati and Kan sas City, are hardly known to the flnan ciera of Mexico. It wonld be to the intereat of these cities, all of which manifeat a desire to do bneineaa with Mexico, to eatablish a good, solid bank in the metropolis of that country. Saya Mr. Crittenden. As to the success of suoh a bank, there can hardly exist any reason able doubt. To bjgin with, no attempt should be made to secure from tbe govern ment any fa. vors or privilegea except sucn aa can be had for the mere aiklng, no obligations being thereby contracted. Ac, for the preaent at least, the Mexican government will not give any conces sion conveying tbe right to iaaue bank notes, ihe proposed bank wouid be classed and op erated as a private banking borjs). The ad miniatration should be as simple aa poaaible. It ia bslleved that a consulting and super vising board of, say thrse mouthers, aud an execat va officer, won.d be sufficient, the board to receive its compensation ln proportion to and out of the profits of the btnk. 000 l judgment, promptness, fairness and economy could not fail to secure to the b ink a valnnbio patron-.gr, not oaly from large dealers but Horn the poorer and middle classes of Americans and other for eigners. A saving department cmid bo added to the regular balking bnsiness at very little expense and witb every probability of reason able auccess. The present moment la especially fa vorable for tbe establishment of a bank in Mexico witb American money, be cause of the high premium on American dollars. Atthe preaent rate of exchange, $500,0000f United Stetoecurrency would establish a bank in Mexico witb a cap ital of 1,000,000 Mexican dollars whicb, for a etartar, would be sufficient, though not too much. The exponas of installa tion would be, aay, $10,000; cash re serve, $193,000; leaving a working cap ital ot $800,000. Suppose deposits anb ject to check of $000,000 and time de posits of $800,000, and there is an actual working capital of $2,200,000. Out of thia could be need $1,000,000 for ex change businaas, equal to, say, $12 030, --000 transactions. At % of 1 percent thia would net $60,000; $1,000 000 for diaconnts at B> 2 por cent, netting $85, --000; $200,000 lor snndrioa at, aay, 6 per cent, nesting $12,000; commissions ought to net $10,000 and foreign coin exchange $3000, making profits $170 000 —lets 3 percent on time deposits, $146, --000, The salaries of managor and other officers, rent and other expenses, would be about $30,000, leaving net profits $116,000, Thia wonld permit a dividend 01 $100,000 and leave a substantial sur plus. It ia to be taken into eonaidaration tbat tbe shareholders in the United Ststsa would for their investment of $500,000 of American money receive $1,000,000 in Mexican money, wbicb, at the preeent.rate of exchange, would net them 10 per cent laid down in this coun try. There is hardly any probability that the premium on gold will go any higher; neither ia it likely that tbe pre miums will go any lower very soon, but it ia probable that it will go lower with in, aay, two or three years. Suppose it at 50 per cent, inatead of nearly 100 as now. Then a dividend of 100,000 Mexi can dsllara would represent 13 1 3 per cent on $500,000 American money ; end if tbe premium ahonld be 25 per cent, the profit would be 16 per cent. Only a few years ago a premium ol 25 per cent was considered very high. The aame state of affaire oan exist again. There is one phase ot a probable re salt ot tbe war between Japan and China that does not appear to have im pressed itself very strongly on tbs rest of the world. It ia an optimistic idea tbat ths auccasa of Japan wonld operate for tbe well being of China by opening tbe oyea of the Chinese to the fact that their country ia badly governed under a false and feeble aystem. The New York Sud, for instance, claims that thia peo ple would be made to understand that tbe social and political institutions which bave existed for ages are worn out and must be brought within the re quirements of modern civilization. Tbis may be all right as far as tbe Chinese are concerned, but what wili be the effect un the rest of tbe world when it is brought in competition with the newly awakened enterprise of 400,003, --000 people? The possibilities of such a competition under modern require ments are incalculable and the reaults ominoue to as-called civilization not yet advanced to the atage where it oan adapt itself to conditiona dictated by myriads of emancipated alaves. Hut tha Oat Cam* Baca*. [From the Santa Barbara Independent.] The Los Angeleß HebaLd'b picturesque ef forts the 'lay beK'ro election (by reversion) was decidedly lo llio point, vide two tomcats suspended by the* caudal appendages Tom my Kyon, the rn/yor CO of Los Angeles, has got away with things at the expense of Tommy Kader hors de combat. A trifle too previous, nothing more; very funny, though. THE YATMAN MEETING. THE METHODIST REVIVAL AT THU FIRST CHURCH. A Dlaeoarae on the Attributes of Haavan. What It Ie and Who It There. Uraat lateraat Hani, ftatea. A large congregation greeted Mr. Yat man in the Firat M. E. ohuroh laat night. A very large proportion of those preaent were young people. Tbe atten tion waa moat excellent, the interest shown was intenae and the reault of the meeting was glorious. Tha toplo of the evening was Heaven —the place called home by tbe Chris tian, the Indiana "happy huntiag grounds," tbe Elyaian fielda of tbe glo rious city, filled witb the splendor of the regnant Chriat. It Is described in tbe last book of tbe Bible, and creates in ns a homesick longing for ita bleeaadnesa. To reach it men must aeek for it and must travel upward to find it. We may all reach it. All must reach it, or reach the op posite place—bell. The topio waa discussed under four divisions. Ia tbere a heaven? Yea. All men of all nations in all history be lieve in it with more or lesa clearneaa. Jeana cays there ia a heaven. He knowa. His word is true. Hs spoke with knowledge. God has written Us truth on our hearts—the instinct of im mortality and an imperishable bops. Heaven haa been seen, not only by 1 1.. 1. _ C . T_ 1. . _ , . 1 vvauj, uui My on. «/vuu mm utliore. There ia a heaven and it will be reacbod by everyone who followa tha paths of righteousness, even if hia knowledge of it ia not very clear. Where ia heaven? It ie in the weat, under tbe glory of tbe eetting aun ; fn the east, in it: dawning splendor, in the north, in the aurora borealia' beau ty; in the aouth, in tbe southern croaa. Theae statements are all true. Heaven is always near and around this favored earth. What la heaven? Blesaed for what it haa not. No pain, tears, sickness, sor row, am nor death. It haa no cemetery. There ia no want there, nor disappoint ment. Blessed for what it has of joy and peace, ot full supply for every need of our nature. Who are tbere? Jesus, the one who died for ma. Thia world ia full of dis appointment. I have had my share of it and my greatest disappointments have been in myself —but a eight of Jeana will transform me into bia likeneia— end 1 will then be complete. Angela will be tbere. I know but little of them, but I believe in them. Tba redeemed wilt be there. AU the children will be iv beaveu. To the lover of music let me say that there will be music iv heaven. Tbere are all who have gone from cur homes trustingin Jeans Christ. My mother, brothers, sisters and child ren are there, and 1 want to live so ac to be fit to j lin thsm. Let us all live for :ho land -.vhore J cant and mother and the children and music and everything that is goad, is treasured up for those who are prepared lor such a bleaaed in heritance. At the close of fie sermon a number indicated a desire to forsake tbe way of sin and death aud asek salvation and heaven. Tha entire service waa full of pathos, of j jj and of power. COLEMAN'S CLAIM. No Salary l»nt Only Qlurv- fur the Late Governor Uoiruey'a tliitupanlo n. The time and attention of Judge Mo- Kinley and a jury were occupied yester day in tbe trial oi the caas of J. H, Cole man va. J. Downey Harvey, adminis trator of tbe estate of John G. Downey, deceased. The plaintiff claims that in the years 1863-4 he handed over to the late Gov ernor Downey the sum of $5000 in trust, to be saved for him, nnd of tbis amount ho has, ao be alleges, received only $600 in return. He further contends, bow ever, tbat on Saptember 1, 1891, tbe lata Governor Downey employed bim us hia companion, bat tbat while ths posi tion wae sufficiently onerous bis salary had never been paid. Tbe plaintiff, therefore, claims $1400, being tbe bal ance yet due on tbe trust money depoa ited with Governor Downey, and t7230, being ealary as companion up to tbe time of the governor's death. Tbe defenae made general denial to the several allegations, contending that the claim for the balance of money de posited in tbe bauds of the governor waa stale before tbe letter's death, and ia forever barred. While denying that plaintiff waa employed aa companion on salary, a counter claim is act up that Coleman owea $100 on a promissory note, dated November 7, 1892, and the court is asked to award tbia amount witb ac crue! interest, AMUSEMENT* Los Angeles Theater —The transfor mation scene, which closes tbe perform ance of Aladdin, Jr., bf tbe American Kxtravaganza company next wsoir, was painted by the distinguished artist, Frederick Dangerfleld. It ia an illue* tration of Tom Moore's poem, The Ori gin of tha Harp. Firat ia seen a drop, showing au imaginary bit of rocky Irish coatt by moonlight, the border ot tbe scene being composed of shamrocks. This curtain rises, disclosing a marina view—sirens floating on tbe create of wavea ftom shore — eeen through a wreath of shamrock. Then comes a beautiful arbor, in tbe center of which stands an Irish harp, eneireled by a smaller wreath. Tbe barp ainka from view, and two coral columns are shown, which, parting, diaelose n mer maid standing with outstretched arm. tier long hair floating in the breeze, falls over her arm and loucbea ths ground, and this givaa the paet'a idea of the Origin of tbe Harp, tbe mermaid's hair forming the strings of the instru ment. A Million FriencU. A friend in need is a friend Indeed, and not less than one million people have found just auch a Iriend in Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs aud colds. If you nave never used this great cough medlcihe one trial will convince you that It has wonderful curative powers In all diseases of throat, chest and lucgK. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that Is claimed, or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at V. K. Heinzeman's drug More, 222 North Main street Large bottles 50 acent ami $l. * Holiday Fauey Gaode And bnuboni and marron glace at Christo pher's, 211 a. Spring it, Dr. P. S. Diftenrjicher, dent'tt, rooms 4 and ft, T. 19 3. Spring tt., Loi AGge et-. Dr. rarker, dentist, 129' a Weat First street. Wall paper Gc, 7Ho per roll. 328 S. Spring. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. WORKED TO DEATH. The Lacal Peatefflo* Badly Nsada Hon Cl.rk.. A Herald repertor happened to drop Into tha poitoffice yeaterday nod waa dumbfounded to nnd Col. Tbomaa A. Lewis, lb* rotund firat assistant poat maatar, at work. "Why am I laboring?" aaid tha ge nial warrior, aa he turned over in hia chair and puibed aaide a ataek al money order blanka whioh nearly hid hint froa view. "I will tell you. So far tbia year we hare dona a larger money order buaineas than we did all of laat eeaaon, and tbe Chriatmaa and holiday buaineas baa hardly begun yet. We have not enough elerka to attend to tbe b.itloaee, and tboie we have are slaving oa an average 13 boara a day. From over* work thie year two of our olerke have died, which ia not a very pleasing pros pect itself. Wheat thia office sold $100, --000 wortb of stamp s tbe payroll amounted to $27,000 per annum, aad now that we diapoae of $160,000 wortb the payroll elands at the same figure. "Last year the Bao Franoiaeo poetoffice aaked for more help and It waa promptly allowed 17 additional olerke, while we were temporarily allowed two more, one from January to April. It ia astonish ing the amount of work wbleb ia per formed ia the office with the help al lowed, but somehow the oostmaeter general don't aeem inclined to help na out, and we are powerless to help our selves" PULL OF BUSINESS. Spokaoa Undavlakart alnaUlng for a !.!»• Corps*. J. B. MeClune ia atopping at the Na deau, ana to ate his own words, he is glad that he ia alive. He tella a good story of the enlerpriaa ol tha bnainaaa men of Spokane, Wash., which place be left a tew daya ago. "While In Spokane," said he yester day, while ia conversation witb a Hart ald reporter, ' I became suddenly ill, and for several weeks 1 wae unable t> leave my apartmanta sin tha hotel. People with the price ot a funeral die co aeldom la Spokane, tbat tbe two under takers of tbe town began to chuckle over tbe chance of opening a new ac count on their booka witb an entry on tbe credit aide. One of the undertakers called at the hotel and told the land lord when I cashed ia to let him know and be would embalm my remains to aend east, and that ba would pay him well for hie trouble. Tne other coffin dealer called upon an acquaintance ot mine and informed him that when I died he wanted tbe j>b to attend to my remalna, and that he would make it an object for him to gat him tha bnaineia. "Well, I didn't die. I am now io good health, but aa long at I live I ahall alwaya smile as I think of those coffin abarka at Spikaoe wno wanted my oorpoa before I wae dead." Mr. Jobn P. Wetmore. • prominent rani aetata agent of San Angelo, Texas, baa need Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Piarrboea Remedy in hia family for several yeara aa occasion required, and alwaye witb perfect suceeaa. lie aaya: ''I find it a perfect cure for onr baby wben troubled witb colic or dysentery. I now feel that my outfit ia not complete without a bottle of tbia remedy at honae or on a trip away Irom home." For aale v. r\<r VAb&bb Gnrsnt t: -—* Ppring atreeta, and C. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main etreet, dru.glet. Try a gal. tealteee club wbiakay, 13.50, unexcelled for purity and flavor. T Vacbe a Co., cor. Comerc'l tt Alameda, tel. 309 Drink Shasta Water, Woollaeott agent. Q Cents Eacl! O TABLE TUMBLERS Great Ama rican Importing Tea Co. 181 NORTH MAIN, 351 SOUTH SPRING, LOS ANGELES Crockery, Chinaware, Glassware SOLD AT WINNING PBICE9. DR. CD. HARMON, SPECIALIST And Superannuated Physician ol 40 Tear.' Experience in all CHRONIC DISEASES The St»'te or Texas, < County of Tarrant, i Before me J. E. Martin, a notary public ln and for Tarrant county, Texaa, ou tbis day per tonaily appeared Jobn T. Haynes.and who, being b* ate duly sworn, depnei and says toec be formerly resided at Manor, Travis county, Textc, bat now temporarily slopping ln Fort Worth, Texaf. Ann further depoits and says that Dr. C. D. Harmon, Sseclallit, of Fort Worth.Texai, has recently re Moved a cancer from bis wife's breast me*aurliiK thirteen (13) laohee In cir cumference, involving the entire breatt, e.ed without to* u>e of the knife, which ha now has lo alcohol—after the or. Bye Cancer Inetl tute in Fert Wortb treated her four months and failed to remove tbe same. JOHN T. HA.YNIB, Sr.. Sworn to and aubierlucd before me this ths 13th day of April, 1891. fSeal] J. K. MARTIN, Notary Public, Tarrant Connty, Texas, CATARRH, CANCIRB, SYPHILIS, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, DISEASES Or THK THROAT, EYE. EAR, Tape-worm Absolutely Removed in Four Hoars. And all Diseases of Women aucceestully treated by him gtffßa sure to see htm before going to Hot Sprluas at hit residence, 553 W, Jefferson St., Los Angeles, Cxi. Take University electric cars—get off at cor ner of McClrutock ana 011 a streets. SANTA FE SPRINGS Medical and Surgical Sanitarian. Twelve miles from Los Angeles, via Banta Fe railway. The place for the weary to rut and the sick to set well. Hot and cold sulphur batba at popular prices. Coircspoudenee solic ited. t-2» «aa SECOND ANNUAL io Per Cent Discount Sale! RECOGNIZING that the times are no better "T than a year ago, and that many will be the de- J mands during this the Holiday season, in order to give every purchaser an opportunity to get tw their Shoes at the lowest minimum cost, we will dur- ing this month— J December Only! 2 Cut 10 PER CENT off of every dollar's purchase at the J Old Reliable, J ■ The Queen Shoe Store 162464 North Main Street. usual, a handsome Christmas Doll given away with every purchase of $2.50 and upwards. Our Parisian Celluloid Balls will please the little ones. We Are Still in the Procession! ■ AND ARE FOUND IN THE FRONT RANK! T T THEN you want anything: in the drug line, remember you can get the lowest price from US. ALL. GOODS AT" CUT RATES. Duffy . Malt Whiskey 85c Meilin'a Pood 5«. c Sozo-dout 50c Keatle's Food 40c Ajer'a, Hood'a and Joy's Sarsapa- A fine assortment of Hair Brashes, rillas 65c upwards from 25c Swan's Down Powder roc A good Comb for 10c MFFS CUT-RATE DBUC- STORE, 106 WEST FIRST STREET, UNDER THE NATTCK HOUSE, THIS IS SOT A CROSS-EYED PERSON although It looki like It It shows how poorly title*, spectacle* look. Besides, the eyes sufTer la consequence. To avoid in-lining giaen-s call upon us (or an exact scientific flu It ii our speelaity. By** examined free. rACIFI i orTICAL CO., Scientific Opticians, 107 North Spring at., opp old courthouse. 8-25 ly JOE POHEIM THE TAILOR J> MAKES THE BEST CLOTHES Z*f IN THE STATE JfkAi*^ At 25 PER CENT LESS, fls» THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. ijfflj fflm\ SUITS »ie to oner from $20 |||f PANTS *«c to Order from §0 | ||i FINE TAILORING lIX AT ATOPJSIS4TF, I>IiJCEB 1 IH| f lEI ami Sample* of Cloth Bent froe *«S* Tor all orders. iTr m No. 143 S. Spring St., LOS ANGELES. ————T— % DR. JORDAN & CO/3 GREAT MUSEUM CF AMTOBI I Pff*V 1061 Market St., Ban Francisco 0 mAa \ (Between Bth aad 7th Sts.) a Me. \ R o and learn how wonderfully; on ll**! are made and how to avoid aluKneaa fAI I la and disease. Mi™ turn enlarged witb a R tbouiauda Ot now objects. Admin •* ■* aton 3& eta. Private tUttce-Setnie Hul Miner 10S1 matfkot Streak—Diseases of men: striutura, leas el manhoed, dleeaset oi the skin and kidney* quickly cured without the use of mer cury. Treatment personally or by lotter. Send fir book. Old established and reliable practitioners J. M Griffith, Pre*. John T. Griffith, V.-Pras F. T. Qrtfath, Secretary and Treasurer, n. U Chandler, Superintendent. J. M. GRIFFITH COMPANY LUMBER DEALERS And Manufacturers oi DOORS. WINDOWS, BUMPS AttD STAIR) Mill Work ef Ivaae) •aaorlptlon. •84 N. Alameda at, Lea Ange c*. The Parisian Bazaar, 419 S. SPRING ST. CROCKERY, Glass, Tin and Agateware, Etc. A FEW SAMPLES OF OCR rilOF.lt Large bottle Ammonia Be Blueing v . Be Beat Sperm Machine OH Bo Chair Beat* Be 'J bara Castile Soap IBs l-burn<r Defiance OU Stove* 300 speclal-100 piece Decoratsd DlnseTBef.f7.oO CALL AND SEE OUR —LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TOYS I TO YS! lTongo; Merchant Tailor, 209 N. MAIN, TCMPLB BLOCK. Fla* Tailoring at moderate ratea. A perfect fit guarantee*. Blatant new Stock to select from. Satisfaction war* ranted. Fine Workmanship. Moderate Prices.