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THE RECORD OF A SINGLE DAY SOUTH OF THE TEHACHEPI ELECTRIC LIGHT FRANCHISE Bids Received by the Pasadena City Council Happening* at the Hotel Oreea-Local New* natter* and Personal Mention ol Intereet Taeadena, March 18.—The electric light , people were all in evidence at today's I Council meeting, and although the new franchise was bid on, the company which asked that it be advertised for tale is Still without a permit to go ahead with their plant. lln fact, the other fellows have apparently stolen a march on them, and they are, so to speak, not in it. Some time ago E. R. Braley presented an application to the Council for permis sion to erect and operate an electric light plant, which was to be constructed on the latest improved plan. Bids were re ceived today for that franchise, but Mr. Braley did not get the plum. Three bids were received in all, two from E. R. Braley, one offering $1 for the franchise and tbe other offering $101.50 lor the same privilege. Neither of tlie bids, how ever, was good, as E. Groenendyke made an offer of $151.50 , which was accepted. The new company claims that the old company is back of the hid, aud that they have no intention of putting in a new plant, as called for in the franchise, but that the thing was bid in merely to keep them out. Mr. Groenendyke has thirty days in which to file a bond for $1000. guarantee ing the construction and operation of the plant in six months from the date of franchise. The new people, were, how ever, ready for the emergency, and ut once presented a new application for a franchise. Judge Weed thought the sale of franchises was to replenish the treas ury, but no action was taken on the ap plication, which was ordered filed. The outcome will be watched with interest. An application of Mr. Tuttle, to con struct a sewer to connect with his resi dence on Marengo place, was granted. A petition to have a sewer main laid on Fair Oaks avenue, between Chestnut Street and the city limita. was received. A petition was also granted to grade. Curb, gutter and sidewalk Fair Oaks ave nue from Chestnut to the city limits. The distance between these points is about a mile, and the improvements, if carried out, will be of great value to the property along tbe street. An offer was received from C. E. Gutchell to audit the city books for $50. F. I. Boynton was willing to do it for a sum not exceeding $70. The matter wus deferred for one week. The report of City Clerk Dyer for tbe year was received and the Clerk instructed to have it published in pamphlet form. 500 copies to be struck off. A series of resolutions recently passed by tbe Mcdicai Association and published at tbe time in The Herald were received and ordered filed. They referred to throw ing proper safeguards around our citizens for the prevention of tbe spread of con sumption, and suggetsted that the Council take such action as will effect the change. A petition to curb, grade and gutter lie Lacev street,between Dayton and Elevado, was received and granted. A report was received from the City Engineer of the levels for establishing the grade of Peoria street, between Fair Oaks and Summit. The Street Superintendent reported the completion of the widening of Pasadena avenue; $339.97 was collected in all, $15.58 assessed to unknown owners was still un collected. The yearly report of the City Clerk, which is of general interest, showed: Total receipts, including balance March 1, 1886, $77,729.39; total expenditures for yeAr. $7-2,762.62. Feb. 2S, '95, bal on hand subject to war rant $ 4,966 77 Total value of city property ... 293,969 SO Total value prop, and cash $298,936 57 City liabilities, fire and sewer bonds, 5 percent 122,300 00 Library bonds. 7 per cent 6,375 00 Total liabilities $128,675 00-128,675 OO Mch 1, '95, prop and — cash ln excess lisbil.. 8170,261 57 AT HOTEL GREEN Recent Doings at This Popular Hostelry. Personals Pasadena, March 18.—Recent arrivals at Hotel Green are: J. B. Clifford and wife, W. L. Valentine, San Francisco; J. L. Wolcottand wife, Toledo,O.; Miss Minott, Concord, N. H.; C. J. Lantry and wife, Misses Lawley, Topeka, Kan. E. F. Bulard, Saratoga, N. V., is reg istered at Hotel Green. G. P. Riley, New York, is stopping at Hotetl Green. Miss Bender and Miss Comminas, Ak ron, 0., are among the late arrivals at Hotel Green. Mrs. C. G. Emery and daughter, Mrs. D. W. Bloss and Miss N. Blecner have re turned from their visit to Coronado Beach and are now at Hotel Green. The Hotel Green orchestra gave a sacred concert on Sunday evening, and their se lection of sacred music was very satisfac tory to the many guests now stopping at the hotel. PASADENA LOCAL BRIEFS Social and Personal Items of General Interest Pasadena, March lo I .— City Clerk Dyer is at Redlands on account of the sickness of a relative. W. L. Chaplin, who has spent the win ter at the Carleton, left this morning for the East. Mrs. Merwin, motherof Mr. D. Merwin, arrl--i from the East this morning and sit here Borne time, tv. Jenkin Lloyd Jones lectures at the i' f rsalist Church Saturday evening rpon Emerson. • unhow tea will be given by the iv Evening Club on the 26th, at the of Miss Stouten burg on South {O avenue. gro who was on a roaring drunk ,ibt was up before Recorder Rossi s afternoon. A tine of $10 was more QS could raise, so he went to jail, a revival services which have been ted at the Friends' Church by Klwood Scott for the past week last evening. They were quite suc ossflll. icert is announced at Tbroop Poly by the Mozart Symphony Club, is said to be a combination of lirst . i tiats. The entertainment will be Thursday evening, the 28th,in Eust .-fall. f:*t '. Q. A.Henry lectures at the Tab ■ tomorrow evening under the aus e of tbe A. Pi A. His subject will be Political Plot. No admission will ged. >n Wedneday evening next, the Macca ive a free entertainment at the House. Supreme Commander See will be present and deliver an ad- A pleasing musical and literary I -line is also being arranged for the I. All are invited. " Howland is wanted by the om it few days ago he was held to ap i. rfore the Superior Court on the )f perjury. Bonds to the amount were demanded by the state in t i hat tbe mau be not locked up he ■ ounty jail. F. E. Simons and A. woll came forward as bondsmen, • S i.,ons has failed to qualify, and as • the "Rev." is much wantel by Ii ers, wdio have as yet been unable i him. Ie . . " ' ■ DISTRICT EPWORTH LEAGUE Its Annual Convention To Be Held at Santa Ana (lood Prospects of Speedy Street Paving. The Fraternal Aid Association Will Banquet Tonight Santa Ana, March 18.—The fourth an- ' nual convention of the San Diego District Epworth League of the M. E. Church is now in session in this city. Rev. M. E. Phillips, D. D,, dean of the College of Liberal Arts of Los Angeles, made au ad dress on Christian Education last nigbt. Today tbe convention opened at £1 o'clock and continued in session all day. Repre sentatives from the Epworth leagues of a large part of Southern California are here, and the promise is flattering for a profitable convention. Papers on timely i subjects and discussions are the order of the day. Tonight E. H. Caswell, D. D., addresses the convention on the Mission of the Epworth League. Mrs. Cash, state organizer of the W. C. T. U., will be in Santa Ana and speak in the Interest of the work at the Christian Church tomorrow at 2:110 p. in. Tho annual meeting of the Fraternal Aid Association will be held tomorrow night at the G. A. R. Hall. A banquet will folow, to whicli all members and their families are invited. Tbe Pacific Land Improvement Company sold to Charles Binder lots 26, 29 and 30 ot block 10 of the town of Fullerton, for $200. The Jeff Harliu property on East Fourth street was sold Saturday by Commissioner Williams to sutisfy a mortgage in favor of Noah Palmer for $6,306.59, for just the mortgage and interest. The Board of Supervisors today changed the name of Bolsa Grande school district to Bolsa school district. J. E. Fairchild of Los Angeles was here today in connection with the street pav ing. The work is expected to begin this week. The City Board of Trustees will probably order the work done by private contract from Main to Sycamore streets. This part of the city will be paved with asphaltuin, while that cast of Main street will be paved with porphyry rock. Professor N. B. Pierce, who has been in the northern part of the state for tbe past several weeks, returned yesterday. COVINA The Auld - Bacon Concert a Pronounced Success Covina, March 18.—The much-antici pated Auld-Bacon concert took place on Friday evening last at the M. E. Church, Covina. The affair was a joint benefit for the Epworth League and Miss Preston of this valley, who is studying with Pro fessors Bacon and Hamilton of Los An geles. The house was well filled, the Amphion Music Club in full dress occu pying seats in a body, and were notice able for many handsome toilets. Pro fessor Bacon "did not appear, being de tained by illness. Miss Preston showed marked improve ment in her violin solos since her last public appearance here. Fred Preston's lirst appearance as a clarinet soloist was enthusiastically welcomed, the young man playing with remarkable skill and tuste for an amateur. He was honored with an imperative recall. Of Miss Auld's singing there are diverse opinions, many commending as usual, because of her reputation as a vocalist; many moie, simply because certain others do. She certainly has a phenomenal voice, and uses it in certain ways most skillfully showing both feeling and a won derful technique. The next musical event of note will be the open meeting of the Ampheion Club, ut which will appear a popular trio of instrumentalists from Los Angeles. SAN PEDRO A Lady Drops Dead While Talking ts Her Children San Pedro, Marcn 18.--W. W. Wincup. of the Terminal Railway Company, has returned from his trip to Chicago, St. Paul and Peoria. After experiencing one or two blizzards he is glad to be back. A colony of several families from North Dakota has permanently located at tbe German settlements near Wilming ton. On April the 18th San Pedro Lodge 126, K. of P., will give a grand ball. Last week a large supply of machinery was shipped by the Warrior to Catalina, for use in the marble quarry. During the past week work has been commenced on the city plaza, Trustee Powers being in charge, with Mr. Whip ple as an aid. When tlie general beauti fying is completed it will be a credit to the town. A Fiesta ball and entertainment is an nounced for April 15, at Swinford's Hall. Artistic tableaux, in which the local belles und beaux will take part, will be a leading feature of the programme. Tbe Sun Pedro orchestra bus been engaged. Mrs. Seraphina Guion dropped dead suddenly on Saturday afternoon while talking to her children at the garden gate. SOUTH PASADENA The Electric Cars flake Their Appearance In the Burg >' South Pasadena, March 18.—-The first car of the Consolidated Electric road made its appearance on Mission street on Saturday, and on Sunday and Monday several trips were made as far into our town as Mission and Orange Grove ave nue. They are expocted up the hill to Meridian street in a day or two. Miss Tina Larkin, daughter of M. Larkin and wife, who reside in a hand some new bouse on the Wilson hillside, arrived from the East on Sunday evening. She is a professional actress and comes direct from an engagement in Cincinnati to visit her parents, whom she has not seen for four years. Superintendent of Streets Wilson, with two or three helpers, is doing some very necessary and good work at points where tbe winter rains have damaged the roads. Tho Street Railroad Company also is making quite an extensive fill on Mission, below Prospect. CARLSBAD Almond and Olive Tree Planting—A New Colony Carlsbad, March 18.—As the result of tbe late rains grain is doing fairly, and everyone is hopeful of a fine harvest. Corn is being put in, beets and some late potatoes. The planting of the Thorpe place of 37,000 trees is about completed, and Mr. Kellogg, who hud it .in charge, has gone to Antelope Valley, whore he will put in 1000 acres of almonds. He returns here Tuesday to complete the work. Eight hundred and fifty almond trees have been out in on the Knowles place and 1000 olive trees. A boom of the right kind has struck this part of the country, and its improve ment has been most marked. A visit to the new colony of Minneap olis Beach shows a decided" improvement. Residences have been erected, and instead of brush there are rows of fruit trees acres of onions, potatoes, beans and mul berry cuttings. This is to be the future homo of the silk industry. Kregeio & Bresee, funeral directors, Broadway aud Sixth street. Tel. 243. LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 19, 1895 SHADOW OF THE GALLOWS A San Bernardino Murderer Under Sentence of Death Amelio Oarcia, the Slayer of "Chicken Jim" at Colton, Ha* Hl* Days Numbered by a Court San Bernardino, March 18. —Amelio Garcia, the cold-blooded murderer [of "Chicken Jim" at Colton, must pay tbe penalty of his crime with his own life. Garcia was this morning sentenced by Judge Campbell to be hanged at San Quentin on June 5, 1895. The pronounc ing of the sentence was the formality fol lowing the verdict of the jury, which agreed tbat Oarcia waa guilty of murder in the first degree and made no rec- ommendation for mercy. The crime for which Garcia issentenced to hang was the murder of a harmless old Frenchman at Colton, October 81, 1894. In company with Juan Ferra, who subse quently became the principal witness for the prosecution, Oarcia went to the old man's cabin, ostensibly to buy eggs, but no sooner had the latter stepped out of the door than Oarcia clutched him at the throat with one hand and with the other struck tbe old man with his knife, and de manded $100. The Frenchman begged for his life, saying that he iiad but $1.60, to which his murderer would be welcome, if Oarcia would but spaie his life. Enraged at his refusal, Oarcia rushed at him again with the knife, but the blade Struck the collar bone and broke. Still demanding money and being refused, he dragged the old man into the house and, picking up a pruning knife. Garcia cut the ranchman's throat, and stabbed him again andtaguiu, inflicting a numlier of wounds, any one of which would have been fatal. They went through the house, Oarcia threatening Ferra if he attempted to run away, aud they carried off the French man's gun, blankets and whatever their fancy prompted them to take. The other articles were concealed, but they were subsequently found and identified. Garcia tolda number of Mexicans of the murder, apparently having not the slightest tinge of remorse for the crime.. Speaking to his friends and boasting of it, he said: "I never killed a Christian with so much blood in bim. I thought he would nevci bleed to death." This, along with other similar remarks, show the cruelty and heartlessness of the man. While they cannot prove it, officers feel confident that Oarcia has committed at least another murder In this country, while any .lumber of less heinous crimes are charged against him, and he is re git id <>d as altogether the most dangerous criminal ever dealt with by the courts of San Bernardino county. CHINO Favorable Outlook for the Beet Crop This Season Chino, March 18.—Improvements, in town and ranch are everywhere in evidence in tbe Chino Valley, and, under the'direction of General Manager W. H. Holabird, the region is booming. There are 1500 acres already planted to beets. The factory will be started by the first of July, if possible. So far this has been the most favorable known for sugar beet farming since Richard Gird established it on the Chino ranch. Crops will be har vested from 7500 acres, and the average yield per acre—that for a dry and com paratively unfavorable one being ten tons —can not fall much below twelve tons, allowing for light crops on newly broken land, which at the conservatively esti mated price of $4.00 per ton, means $860, --000 in the pockets of the Chiuo farmer. Thursday morning tbe supervisors of this county considered the application of J. J. Post, for a license to conduct a saloon, and, on representation made to them of a strong adverse sentiment in the community refused to grant it. J. Kellogg and son of Tacoma. Washing ton, are tbe guests of Dr. T. 1). Kellogg. Mr. Kellogg will probably become a resi dent of Chino. He is a contractor and builder. The Ladies' Improvement Society will give a grand concert tn tha Opera House, Saturday evening, March 23. Trees in the pubUc park and on Central avenue have been trimmed, resulting in great improvement to the appearance of the town. Tbe Chino band bas given several al fresco concerts lately, which were greatly enjoyed by tbe citizens. POMONA The Bicycle Qlrls Abandon Their Bloomers for Skirts Pomona, March 18.—For the past forty eight hours this section has been visited by a rain tbat has fallen just the right way to accomplish the largest amount of good. There has been a report current here that in the coming city election tbe city attorney and city clerk will have to be elected by a popular vote of the people, instead of being appointed by the incom ing board of trustees. In accordance with an act passed by the late state Legisla ture. If tbis proves to be the case it will bring out many candidates for the pos tions. The fad of wearing bloomers when rid ing a bicycle that was adopted by several of the lady riders here some months ago, is fast dying out. They are returning to the use of skirts almost exclusively. Interest in the coming city election is daily growing, and both sides are dailj getting into warm discussions upon the street corners. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. MeComas, who have been at Sacramento during the legislative session, are expected to return home this week. Everything regarding the paving of Second street is progressing favorably, und work will be begun on May Ist. Charles F. Loop, Jr., after a long illness is again able to be around. Mrs. M. W. Muir is in Los Angeles. The total rain fall fo. this season now amounts to nearly twenty-five inches. ONTARIO Ontario, March 18.--The sale of 389 acres of land at South Cucamonga to D. B. Stoner is reported, the consideration be ing $8500. The grocery store recently owned by W. E. Kellner & Company has passed into the hands of Wyatt & Grube. A new restaurant has been opened on the South Side by A. C. Mareura. Tomorrow evening a Unitarian social will be held in Mr. and Mrs. Gentry's rooms in the Bank block. Literary and musical exercises and refreshments will be the features of the entertainment. Mrs. Goudy of Kingston, Canada, M. Lyons, a prominent St. Paul capitalist, Mr. and Mrs. Watson of Kincardine. Can ada, aiid Dr. T. J. Dills of Fort Wayne, lnd., are among the recent arrivals here. It is expected that ere many weeks have passed the mules which have enjoyed so many rides down Euclid avenue will be retired to private life unless platforms for their accommodation are attached to the new electric cars. The Rev. Dr. Frost will deliver a lecture on thcYosemite on the 29th,at the opening of Friend's hall. If You Need a good medicine to purify your blood, give nerve strength and build up your entire system, take Hood's Sanai arllla. It prevents sickness by making pure blood. Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick headache in digestion and biliousness. 2&v. • btw »**"•»• .'t.-'jS;.;*. Hffl « '-.>■' •'* SANTA CATALINA NEWS The Record of the Champion Goat Hunters An Unsuccessful Attempt at Haliography—A Large Number of Arrivals at the Hotels Avalon. March 18.—The delightful weather of last week was responsible for a considerable influx of visitors, and the usual number of excursionists came over on Saturday. Among the latter were Corporals I). Kinscy and t, J. Kremer, and Private M. Ray Costenson, of the First Brigade U. S. Signal Corps, who came over for the purpose ol transmitting a series of helio graph ie signals from Black Jack to Mount Lowe, a distance of seventy miles and the longest range over land and water thus far attempted by the service. The clouds which hung over the mainland all the morning lifted for a few moments only, sufficiently to disclose the Mount Lowe signals iv full operation, but all communi cation with tiie operators, including a special message to fhe Herald, were re luctantly abandoned. The interesting experiment will be attempted again in the near future. Hurry L. Hurt, H. B. Goodwin and G. E. French are the champion goat hunters of the season. The valiant trio started out Saturday morning, taking in the lower end of the island in the vicinity of Seal Rocks, a region little favored by hunters on account of its rough nnd precipitous character, many of the cliffs rising up almost perpendicularly for a thousand feet and moro. The perilous adventure among the "Catalina antelopes" was happily brought to a successful issue, and today there are six lens goats on the inland than when the expedition started out. John A. Weir of Los Angeles arrived on Saturday in company Witii George F. Case, a capitalist of Detroit, Mich., and his two daughters. Miss Bella Case and Miss Jeannette M. Fisher. All are regis tered at the Mctro|)ole. Dr. James Hay ami daughter, of Day ton, Ohio, are spending a season of recre ation on the island. J. K. Pollard, who has recently been appointed by Governor McKinley as Su perintendent of the Institute for the Deaf at Columbus, is including Catalina in his tour of Southern California resorts. Late arrivals at the Little Harbor Inn include A. C. Roscoe, Visalia; S. W. Brown, Winona, Minn.; Richard C. Bee be, Stafford, Conn.; C. F. Wyniond, In dianapolis, [nd.; Emmet \. Sullivan, Frank .1. Sullivan, San Francisco; Henry Nicols, St. Paul; T. N. Van Doran, Omaha. Mrs. S. W. Booth, Scribner, Neb.; Ralph E. Reid. Versailles. 11l : Mrs. A. P. Ross, N. Keller, Los Angeles, are at tbe Sea Beach. Tbe visiting Supervisors had consider able sport yesterday morning at the group er beds. The entire party returned to l.os Angeles this morning, voting their trip to Catalina a success from start to finish. Samuel S. Scott and wife, Mrs. S. W. Cheever and Miss Bushnell, of Ottawa, 111., are guests of the Hotel Metropole. Other arrivals at the hotel include Dale Carleton and wife, Rochdale, Mass.; H. R. Lacy, Wilkesbarre, Pa.; E. B. Stone, Wyawsing, Pa.; Joseph Garnett, A. Bjornson.-St. Thomas, N. D.; A. J. Set tles, Jr., Hannibal. Mo ; L. P. Bentley, Cincinnati; J. T. Tcdrow and wife, In dianapolis; F. T. Hendry and family, Cleveland. REDLANDS Rev. Inwood Preaches on Reforms He Thinks Are Needed Redlands, March 18.—If Christ Came to America was the subject of Rev. E. j. In wood's sermon Sunday evening. The speaker denounced political kings and Dosses. It is wrong to be devoted to a party for party's sake. Party ties are loosening as never before. The time is coming when we will have an education al qualification for suffrage, and not a sex qualification. If Christ came to Americu he would not be willing we should franchise masculine ignorance ami disfranchise feminine intelligence. The evil of divorce is on the increase in every state except Wyoming. It takes more money to carry on the police de partment of New York city than it does to run her public school system. Moral battles are to be fought in America. America must be saved, not only for America's sake but for the world's sake. Considerable rain fell here on Sunday and Sunday nigbt. C. Tighe was on Saturday sentenced by Judge Camp to serve live days in the City Jail.for peddling merchandise without a license. This afternoon Misses Otic Schee, Hat tie Dana and Mabel Cole went to Santa Ana to attend a district convention of the Epworth League. The Young People's Prayer Meeting is the topic of a paper to be read by Miss Dana. /Ultfjats/elloif (m\m There's hardly a housekeeper in the country but has heard of Cottolene the new vegetable short ening. It is a strictly natural product; composed only of clari fied cotton seed oil, thickened for convenience in use, with refined beef suet—pure and sweet. So composed, fonOLENE Was bound to win, and to drive out lard from the kitchens of the world. When housekeepers wish to get rid of the unpleasant feat ures and results of lard, they should get Cottolene, taking care that they are not given cheap counterfeits with imitative names, spuriously compounded to sell in the place of Cottolene. It's easy to avoid disappointment and insure satisfaction. Insist on having Cottolene. Sold lv 3 nnd 5 pound palls. (SyM) The N. K. Fairbank VwIIISf/ Company, - • •— v ork. Uostoa. MFltf BIOCC ALT. ABOUT CHANGING lSl.se rautd the Eoittures and fiemuv j mt Ing Blemishes, in 150 p. book for a stamp, "Si John 11. Woodbury, IST W. 4'id St., N. Y. irV. J Inventor of Woodbury's Facial Soap. / —Sr Kissing / jf, j goes by favor. So does Pearl * ' I y / -^T Nv \ inc. It's the first and only I \ wasnm g compound —more " *f*\* J popular than ever—sales V larger than ever—there / j X fl\ never was such a general / * favorite. Not at all strange. It / \ saves rubbing —wear and tear. ' This saves time, health, money, jp. V j'y If you are not one of the favored who rj ( use it, do us the favor of trying it at * once. Then you'll join the majority. ™jP™fc Peddle and some unscrupulous grocers will tell yon, Ism Cm TT T fj% 4f*Cm "this is as good as" or "the same as Pearline." IT'S W CXI V/ FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, if your grocer sends you an imitation, be honest— send it back. 43g JAMES PVI.E. New York. DR. TALCOTT & CO. The only Doctors la Southern California treatlßg Diseases of MEN Exclusively. To show our honesty, sincerity and ability we require NO MONEY IN ADVANCE Bnt will wiit until we cure you. We are SPECIALISTS for the treatment ef Weaknesses and Diseases of Men, and nothing else. a_v*-tui-> >rr>ri * T">nj» na.Ti"' I Our method for this, together with rule* for die*, nOirltl I KtA 1 ITltllN I . exercise and sleep, sent free, securely staled. I 1 Write for it today. Consultation, examination and advice free. Office hours, oto t. Kvenings, 7to 8:80. Sundays, 10 to 4. Cor. 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Cures LOST MA \- HOOD, constipation, dizziness, falling aeusations, nervous twitching of the eyes and other parts. (Strengthens, Invigorates and tones the entire system. It is uscheap as any other remedy. BII'DYASr cures debility, nervousness, emis sions, and develops and restores weak organs. Pains in the back, losses by day or night stopped quickly. Over C,OOO prtvftte indorsements. Prematureness means lmpotency ln the first stage. It Is a symptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. It can be stopped In twenty days by the use of Hudynn. Hudyan costs no more than any other remedy. Send for circulars and testimonials. TAIXTKD BLOOD-Impure blood due to serious private disorders carries myriads of sore producing germs. Then comes sore throat, pimples, copper colored spots, ulcers ln mouth, old sores and falling hair. You can save a trip to Hot Springs by writing for' Blood Book'totheold physicians of the HUDSON ITIEOICAL, INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market nnd Ellis Su., BAN FRANCISCO. 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Two yertrs ago my grandson became blind in one eve. Dr. Wong restored his sight iv three weeks' tim*. A. I-ASBWell, savannah, Cal. After I had been treated 11 years by six different doctors, for consumption, and they ha I stated that 1 couldn't live two months, I took Ur. Wong's medicine and was cured in 7 months. 1 enjoy excellent health and weigh 170 fiouuds. MUS. A. M. A VELA, 101- Hrooklyn aye., Los Angeles, cal. PRIVATE, NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES OF MEN quickly cured without c it* use of poisoiis. ■1000 cures. Ten years in Los Angeles. DR. WONG, 713 SOUTH I*IAIN ST., LOS ANGELES m^^\ And TUMORS posl -1 k lively cured. No knife V \ 2 U%muwr or pain. No pay until J 1 il BT «"*"• Write for book **_f fm HLamaa*, of home testimonials fIBJ of cures— BB \ mostly ■kw «11 West First PA) Caenr HewUl:tilK.teaSL m r^f\' mu Mm Ml l lo* AnoiLta, %m m \Lo< \mW r * V SH.CHAMLCr.M.O. Please tend this to someone with Cain •• UK SEND ME THEIR NAMES. S & CO. ) U PRINTERS »j S 231 W. First St., Los Angeles) ) Telephone 1101 / C We have In the last six months doubled f f our plant, and are now operating th X \ Best Equipped Offiot S C In Southern California. With Increased \ 1 facilities w* propose In the future at we / I have In the past, to press forward doing v N as good work as our customers are will- J < ing to pay for, and charging for the same % r what we believe to be Just both to our C \ customers and ourselves. J < REMEMBER S V We employ only experienced workmen, \ f and have all the latest faces of type and f f improved cylinder presses. t / Don't Send Your Printing East ? ) WE PRINT ANYTHING / ) From a Card to a Diotionary f S At prices that we feel confl- \ \ dent will suit / Easily, Quickly and Permanently Rettoraa CILgEBATID ENQLISU ItEMEDT osr\ KEBVIA. mf^\ BEE " on ° positive jB Jm w guarantee to cure any fls OsT w\ %/ro/aaY f° rra °f nervous pros* \& fm\ I tralionor any disorder T *-07 of the genital organs of I ./ «**-Ti PMm either sex. caused »-as*wh2ssx» Before* by excessive use of After* Tobacco, Alcohol or Opium, or oa account of youthful indiscretion or over indulgence etc.. Diztiness, Convulsions. Wakefulness. Headache, Mental Depression. Softening of the Brain. Weak Memory, hearing Down Pains, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nucturnal Emissions, Spermatorrhoea, Loss of Power ami Tmpotcncy, which if neglected, mny lead (o premature old age and insanity. Positively guaranteed. Price, gl.oo a box*: 8 boxes forJj.OO. Sent by mail on receipt of price. A writtet giiKranteo furnished with every 85.00 order received. co refund the money it a nermanent cure is 305 •Sorted. For sale by GEO. H. FREEMAN CO., 102 North Spring street. 5