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SOUTH OF THE TEHACHEPI PASADENA NEWS MATTERS Colonel Fulton Is Injured by Runaway Horses Hotel areen Happenings -The Death of Mrs. Parker-Colored Amateurs. Notes Pasadena, March 19.—A serious run away occurred on Kast Colorado street this morning which came near ending in Joss of life. Colonel C. 0. Fulton, super intendent of the electric road in the city, jtrove down this morning about 8 o'clock, ijand was hitching his team of bays on *tJolorado'street in front of the Pasadena National Bank, when ihey became fright ened and started to run. Mr. Fulton hung onto the bits, endeavoring to stop them, and was dragged several hundred feet until he was thrown against a tele fraph pole near the Sana Fe crossing and nocked senseless. He was at once taken into tne receiving hospital of Ur. Hodge, where his cuts were dressed. Tlie team, however, was not yet satisfied with the affair, and after leaving Mr. Fit ton be hind, ran on up Kast Colorado street to the corner of Marengo, where they ran ,'into a light wagon driven by Mr. Week, ■overturning it and throwing Mr. Week 'high into the air. Fortunately he came ~down on top of the horse and escaped with a few bruises. The team was stopped shortly afterward. TTthe green An Rnioyable Concert and riany Arrivals at the Green Pasadena, March 19.— A very pleasant concert was given last evening by Pro fessors Singleton and Sttnier on the auto harp, which was greatly enjoyed by the guests. An informal hop in the music room furnished amusement for the young people this evening. Tomorrow (Wednes day) evening Messrs. Grannis and Garvcr will give a dramatic, performance which promises to prove very interesting. Fri day evening the dancing class of Professor Kramer will hold the closing hop of the season at the hotel. Recent arrivals are K. N. Sanders and wife, St. Paul; N. C. Newell, St. Paul; X, H. Cott and wife, Milwaukee; Mrs. Martha Steinmeyer. Milwaukee; D. Hewitt. San Francisco; Frank E. Corbett, Butte City; Mont.; J. W. Fuller, St. Paul; Mrs. Mary H. fl. Wickersham, Chicago; Miss M. Steinmeyer, Milwaukee; L. J. MacMahon. George F. Kimball, S. K. Moore, Chicago; G. B. Ferguson, A. C. Hist, D. Hewitt, San Francisco; Miss Marie Dixon, Santa Monica; E. S. Chap man, Sylvia C. Martin, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. Xvi Saunderrs, J. W. Fuller. Kt. Paul; N. C. Nowery, Buffalo; Frank K. Corbett, Butte City. Mont.; Mrs. S. P. Milford, Los Angeles. S. Reinhart, proprietor of the Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica, is a guest of the Hotel <i recti. EmII N". Ott of the firm of Steinmeyer & Hase, large wholesale grocers, and wife of Milwaukee, Wis., are registered at Hotel Green. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Chissott, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. (Taypool, Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Chislett and Mrs. C. B. Edwarsand family left on the morning train for a week's visit to Coronado Beach. Misses Critchell Waterbury and Messrs. Oilman ami Williamson, accompanied by Mr. C. S. Martin, proprietor of Martin's camp on Mount Wilson, have returned to the Hotel Green from their visit to the land of snow and Mowers. COLORED AMATEURS They Produce a Drama at William • Hall Pasadena. March 10.—The colored four hundred were out in force at Williams Hall last evening to witness the pro duction by a local company of colored amateurs of a two-act drama called Ben Holt. It was given for the benefit of the Friendship Baptist Church, and was fol lowed by the serving of refreshments. Tbe drama was presented very cceditafbty •with the following cast of 'charauterk: fien Bolt, the master of the Alice, O. ,'Thurman ; Chris Comfort, a schoolmaster, H. H. Harrison; Ivan Ironltnk, the miller. W. C. Dent; Sparbolt, the miller's man, J. E. lverson; Collin, a rustic, O. McClain; Reuben Hags, a wanderer, A. Hill; policeman, Mike Coleman,: Alice. Mrs. W. C. Dent; Mary Moonlight, Mrs. P. Scott; a sailor, Mas ter Porter Ballard. DEATH OF MISS PERKINS A Young Life Yields to the Ravages ol Disease Pasadena, March 19.—The death of Miss Alice J. Parker, daughter of Professor and Mrs. M. M. Parker, occurred last evening at the home of her parents on California Btreet and l.os Uobles avenue. This fair young girl thus early stricken with death was but Xo years aud tj months old. She leaves not only a household saddened be yond the power of words to express, but a large circle of warm friends among both young und old. Deceased finished her course of study in the Gartield school - about two years ago and was an ex jep \ lionallv bright and intelligent girl. The funeral will take place at the Methodist church tomorrow at 10 o'clock. PASADENA LOCAL BRIEFS General News of Interest—Social and Personal Events Pasadena, March 19.—Tho W. R, C. Thimble Society met with Mrs. Hall on Kirkwood avenue Wednesday afteroon. Mr. aud Mrs. F. K. Johnson leave today {or Mobile, Alabama. William Templeton was among today's - ""passengers for the East. He goes to Cleve i lad. Ohio. !( It is rumored that our townsman, Joseph Simons, is contemplating launch- J mc upon the sea of matrimony. i Miss Mary who has been spend- I lug the winter here, left today for the j Kast. She will stop at Sun Francisco. The marriage of Mss Marguerite Parr I and G. H. Tiittle is announced to take ,• place on Thursday evening, April 2d, at I the Chrstian Church.. Ilev. J. Q. A. Henry lectured to a large audience at the Tabernacle this evening, under the ami pees of the A. P. A. His BUbject was Koine's Political Plot. Rev. J. L. Jones of Chicago, who recently lectured at Throop Polytechnic, on George Eliot, will give a lecture on Emerson at the Unversulist Church Satur day next. • Next Wednesday evening Miss Maria 'Burroughs, supported by a strong com pany, will appear at the Opera House in The Profligate, which is said to be one of her strong pieces. Owing to the storm of Sunday after noon, the convention meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association was postponed till next Sunday afternoon nt 3 o'clock, in the Baptist Church, at which time the delegates from Redlands will be present and make short talks on the convention. This meeting will be open to both ladies and gentlemen. , Tho second number of the Southwestern Empire, published by 0. D. Miller ,fc Co., is out. The publication lias been enlarged and is a decidedly handsome magazine, in which Pasadena is well represented. The present number contains a very com plete uccount with cuts of the oporiing of the new Masonic Temple in this city. Mr. Miller was formerly connected with the Mt. L jwo Echo, Senator Murphy and General Sickles can get uwuy With more tobacco than any other two wen in Congress. THE SANTA ANA TRUSTEES They Adopt Asphaltum as Their Paving Material The Supervisors Grant Sag Per rionth for a Chamber ef Commerce Exhibit Santa Ana, March 19.—The Board of City Trustees met last night. The first business to come before it was a petition for a gravel walk on the west side of Riverin avenue, which was granted. A petition objecting to the laying of a cement sidewalk on the west side of Bush street, between Seventh and Ninth streets, from Mrs. Mary T. Heathman, was read. The City Engineer was instructed to es tablish the grade, and the Street Super intendent to do the grading at once, in order to give the sidewalk builders some thing to work upon. No action was taken upon the petition. J. A. Fairchild gave a bond for the pav ing of Fourtli street from Main to West with asphaltum. He was authorized to go ahead with the work at 20% cents per square foot. A protest was handed in by a number of property owners who had already signed for porphyry rock, but it met with no success. Mr. Fairchild went to Pasadena this morning to ship his tools and machinery to this city for the purpose of com mencing work on Fourth street immed iately. Last night H. K. Bundy's new Czar bicycle was stolen from in front of the Brunswick hotel, while he was at supper. Nothing has been learned of the thief's whereabouts or of the wheel. Cunningham, the man who burglarized the Catholic priest's house, was found guilty yesterday of burglary in the second degree. He will be sentenced on Friday. Rev. E. 0. Mclntir returned this even ing from Pomona, where he has been the past two days. Or. and Mrs. R. Gartors of the Baptist church will drive to Long Beach tomor row to attend the convention of the Maccabees. Key. .lohn 8. Mahie, a noted lecturer, will deliver two lectures on The Taber nacle, at the Baptist church, next Thurs day and Friday nights. G. W. Romsey sold to Harriett Romsey 10 acres in the Rancho Los Balsas for |1860. Mrs. Dean, mother of Harry Dean the druggist, is reported quite ill. R. Wickham returned last night from Sacramento. Ralph Marshall, an old resident of this city, but who has been away for some time, returned this afternoon to visit friends. Mrs. J. D. Fennessey of Los Angeles is in the city visiting her sister, Miss Millie Fro/.us. The request of the Chamber of Com merce to the Board of Supervisors for a monthly subsidy of $25 to maintain an exhibit in Los Angeles, was granted. SAN PEDRO Death of John C. Mahar, Formerly a School Teacher San Pedro, March 19. —On Sunday even ing, at the Sisters' Hospital, John C. Mahar succumbed to an attack of illness, aged 1!!) years. Just ten months ago he resigned from the principalship of the San Pedro schools on account of throat trouble, and after consulting specialists in Los Angeles and San Francisco, went to Yuma, in the expectation that the dry desert air would be beneficial. Unfortun ately such did not prove to be the case, and two weeks ago he returned to the Los Angeles infirmary to die. ■ He was a Native Son, a graduate of the Los Ange es Normal School, and held sev eral positions as teacher before being ap pointed principal here. He was. at the time of his death, secretary of the Palos Verdes ParJor, N. S. G. W., of San Pedro, and always took a great interest in its welfare. His funeral took place yesterday afternoln. from St.,. Vibiaiia's icathe/lral, ihe interment beirjg at Calv&fVy "cemetery. A large concourse of.Satj tfqtirb and Wil mington friends gathered at'the grave yard to pay their last tribute of resnect. Messrs. J. Dodson, N. 0. Anderson, A. Young, Frank Carey, Menhennctt and B. W. Edelman actel as pallbearers. The schools adjourned for the day out of respect for their late principal, and sev eral of the teachers and scholars went to Los Angeles to take a farewell look at the familiar face of their comrade and teacher. Charlie will be much missed by a large circle of friends, and the sympathy of the entire community goes out to his widow ami chilli. TRVINO A CHINAMAN Louie Foo Answering for an Assault With a Pistol Upon Horn Lock Department One of the Superior Court was tilled with Chinese yesterday. Out side of the judge, jury and court officials there may have been a few Caucasians in the room, but the remainder of the audi ence consisted of washes men and high binders who had brought their smells with them. This large crowd of Cantonese was in terested in hearing the details ol tbe murderous assault made upon Horn Lock, alias Chan Kin Sing, on Janwapy 12th, in Chinatown, during one of the periodical outbursts of unpleasantness ' which take place between the rival tongs. Th? shoot ing was done by Lee Kirn, Louie Foo and Ah Young. The court granted the de fendants separate tria's yesterday and Louie Fpo took precedence. The case is being hotly fought by the defense, and most of the witnesses being Chinamen, is proceeding but slowly. New Suits Christian Noll yesterday commenced suit in the Superior Court against the Kingslund Mining and Milling Company et al., to recover 16(57.50, money due. Petitions for letters of administration were tiled yesterday to the estate, consist ing of 1900 cash, 'of Rhoda 8. Sprague; that of May Johnston, estimated at $10, --860 l Thorston Olson, estate valued at $750; and Charles Eldred, estate worth $7011. Tbe Newhall Hydraulic Mining Com pany sued W. E. Pardee et al. for $0500, ior unlawful possession of certain'mining buildings. Divorce suits were brought yesterday by Eliza M. against W. U. Edwards, Nellie against Itobert Furlong, and Jeremiah against Mathilda Sawdey. The San Pedro Lumber Company sued Naomi Hadley and others for 1343.43, on a median ic's lien. William F. Bosbyshell sued the city of Los Angeles to quiet title to a 10l in Kerckhoff tract. Lidia Powley commenced suit against William T. Powley to obtain a decree of divorce. Candidates for the Naval Academy Congtessnian James McLachlan will hold an examination of youthful candidates to the Naval Academy at Annapolis on Sat urday morning at 9 o'clock at the Normal School. Court Notes The trial of 0. D, Piatt and Emil Har ris for violating the postal laws was set for May 21 in the District Court. The cases of Ah Sing and Ah Loy, accused of illicit manufacturing of opium, were set for trial April 2. The motion to set aside the informa tion accusing Alex Docter of embezzle ment was dinted yesterday by Judge LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 20, 1895 Smith in the Superior Court. A demur rer was taken under advisement. W. Settles, the man awaiting trial for the murder of the Wilmington baker, Hawkins, last year, yesterday made an application to be permitted to give bail. Judge Smith denied the motion. TWO SHOTS Trouble In a Disreputable House on Alameda Street Ada Dyer, a colored woman who keeps a notorious house at the 210 North Ala meda street, and Frank Douglass, also a negro, were locked up at the city prison last night. It appears that Douglass, who has been living with the woman, went to the house drunk last night. The two had a quarrel, and Douglass, according to the woman's story, took his pistol from his pocket and tried to beat her over the head with it. ln doing so the weapon exploded twice, and one of the bullets wounded him slightly in the hand. Going down in the patrol wagon Douglass said the Woman had shot him, but later claimed that the blood on his hand was from a scratch. GOING AFTER RECORDS The Buffalo Driving Park After a Great Horse Race Cleveland, March 19. The Buffalo Driv ing Park Association has written to make a match if possible between the racing horse Hal Dillard (2:0 i%), owned by Thomas C. Parsons of Cleveland, and Robert .1. (2:011$), owned by 0. J. Hamlin of Buffalo. The purse offered is in the thousands. In conversation with Colonel Parsons, he said: "I shall probably make this match if an arrangement is not entered Into to race Hal Dillard and .lohn R. Gentry at ten consecutive meetings. The owner of John R. Gentry recently issued a challenge to rare any "horse for six meetings in succes sion for $2500 each race. I will go bim four meetings better and will be willing to begin at Waginaw and continue us far through the grand circuit as possible, and after that on the other tracks. Ten races in as many consecutive weeks have been decided on." Colonel Parsons is confident that Hal Dillard will pace in two minutes this sum mar. He is willing to make matches against Robert J. and Joe Pntchen also for suitable purses. Negroes en Route to Mexico Washington, March 19.— Tbe Secretary of State has been advised by the diplo matic representatives of the United States at the City of Mexico, under date of March fith. that between 700 and 800 ne gro families have recently arrived from the United States at Ilanliuanilo, Duran. go, Mexico, ns colonists under a federal concession granted to W. H. Ellis, an American citizen. SHALLER THAN USUAL tare Doctor Pierces Pleasant Pellets. Chief Consulting Physician to the In was the first to In thartic purposes these sugar-coated "Pellets'* are superior in a great many ways to all mineral waters, sedlitz powders, salts, castor oil, fruit syrups, laxative teas, and other purgative compounds. Made of concentrated vegetable ingredients, they act in a mild, natural way. Their second ary effect is to keep the liver active and the bowels regular, not to further constipate, as is the case with other pills. They don't interfere in the least with the diet, habits or occupation, and produce no pain, grip ing or shock to the system. Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets cure bil iousness, sick and bilious headache, diz ziness, costiveness, or constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite, coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia, windy belch ings, " heart-burn," pain and distress after eating, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. These "Pel lets " are easily dissolved in the stomach and absorbed into tbe blood, stimulating a flow of bile from the liver, and arousing to activity all the glandular secretions. Thus they act in nature's own way. In proof of their superior excellence, it can be truth fully said, that they are always adopted as a household remedy after the first trial. Put up in glass vials, therefore always fresh and reliable. One little "Pellet" is a laxative, two are mildly cathartic. As a "dinner pill," to promote digestion, take one each day after dinner. To relieve distress from over gating, tbey are uncqualed. They are tiny, sugar-coated granules; any child will readily take them. Once used, always in favor. Accept no substitute that may be recom mended to be "just as good." It may be better for the dealer, because of paying him a better profit, but he is not the one who needs help. jjSSr^SnA lanraanrnw!, WHERE EXAMINATION I AND CONSULTATION IS ■ f\.f3 sC I And honest, intelligent treatment and reasonable prices are given. Private Diseases of Men, Such as Stricture. Syphilis, Gleet, Gonor rhoea, Spermatorrhoea, Seminal Weaki.ess. Lost Manhood, Night Emissions. Decayed Faculties, etc., etc., cured by the OLDEST and most SUCCESSFUL specialist 011 the Coast. NERIZOUS, CHRONIC. PRiyHTE, Kidney, Bladder, Blood and Skin Diseases Successlully treated and quickly cured. LUNGS AND HEART. Our SPECIAL SURGEON, recently from tho largest Chicago hospital (diplomas and certiti ca es to be seen at Oflice), has made diseases of the heart and lungs a life study. Successful treatment, by the latest methods. DIAGNOSIS msde by the aid of the microscope. CATARRH. jrSJT-Our Catarrh Specialist Is CURING JQgy-inore eases of Catarrh than all the of the catarrh specialists in Jfln"~the city. CURE GUARANTEED. HOWE TREKTMENT. If you cannot call write for Instructions for home treatment DISEASES OF WOHEN. A special department devoted exclusively to the treatment of all female diseases. CALLS made in all parts ot the city. Consultation and Examination FREE. OFFICE HOURS: 9to 5 and 7to 8. Sunday 10 to 13, OAt s - nAIN ST " 1 Rooms 1, 3, 5 & 7. America Leads the World. JUST SO WITH THE GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA COMPANY'S CROCKEY TEAS CHINA COFFEES GLASSWARE SPICES THICY I.EAU ALL OTHERS FOR Superior Quality Lowest Prices. HANDSOME ITirr TO 11 I GIV4N AWAY iKIL IU HLL 135 North Main, 351 South Spring, Los Angeles. ThlaFomooa Remedy cure* qulrkty »nd manently ntl nervous <li-.or.ses, such as Weak Memory. Lota of Urnin Power, Headache. Wake fulness, I.oit Vitality, nightly emissions, evil dreams, im potency and •Tasting diseosos causer! by youthful error*, or excesses. Contain* no oplnt.es. Is a nerve tonlcnnd blood builder. Makes the pnfe and pmir stronnnnd clump. Kiisliy carrier! In-vest pocket. BI per hn.t; B for *>S. By mall prepaid with a written guarantee to cure or money refunded. Write us /or free, medical book, sent sealed in plain wrapper, which con tains testimonials and financial referencr.*. !*o charge for consultations. Bftn/irr i>f fmftrt fimt.«. Sold by our advertised agent*, or nddress X i:«V F. HF.F.n «•«., Masonic Temple, €:hlcaao. SOLD IN i,OS ANGELES,CALF. BY OODFREY fc MOOSE loss. SfJtISU. DBUGGIBTB. DR. TALCOTT & CO. The only Doctors iv Southern California treating Diseases of jViEN Exclusively. To show our honesty, sincerity and ability we require NO MONEY IN ADVANCE But will wiit until we cure you. We are SPECIALISTS for tbe treatment ef Weaknesses and Diseases of Men, and nothing else. u/M«r< *rrtn iTMr<\fT I Our method for t'ds, together with rules for diet, HOME TREATMENT, exercise and sleep, sent free, securely SeegwC 1 Write for it today. Consultation, examination aud advice free. Office hours, 9to 4. Evenings, 7to 8:30. Sundays, 10 to 2. Cor. Main and Third Sts. Over Wells-Pargo Ex. Co. Private entrance on 3d St THE tl* 11 111. Bounded by Central Avenue, Eighth, Fourteenth And Tennessee Streets. Ie Charge no mra on Deferred Payments. Lots in this Beautiful Tract are Now Offered on Our Celebrated Non-Interest-Bearing Install ment Contracts, on the Follow ing Liberal Terms: $225 Lots $ 10 cash and ■ T monthly 1(1850 Lots ip 10 cash and $ 8 monthly $275 Lots $ 15 cosh ands 9 monthly $300 Lots .$ 15 cash and $10 monthly $325 Lots $ 25 cash and $10 monthly $350 Lots $ 30 cash and $10 monthly $375 Lots $ 35 cash and $10 monthh $400 Lots $ 50 cash aud $10 monthly $450 Lots $100 cash and $10 monthly $475 Lots .. .$ 25 cash and $15 monthly $500 Lots..'.' $ 50 cash and $10 monthly $525 Lots $ 75 cash and $15 monthly $550 Lots $100 cash and $15 monthly $575 Lots $125 cash and $15 monthly $600 Lots $ 40 cash and $20 monthly $050 Lots $ 50 cash and $.'0 monthly $700 Lots $ 00 cash and $20 monthly $750 Lots $ 80 cash and $20 monthly $800 Lots $ 50 cash aud $25 monthly $850 l.ots $100 cash and $25 monthly $900 Lots $150 cash and $20 monthly $1)50 l.ots $200 cash and $25 monthly For all further information, maps and price lists, apply tn RICHARD ALTSCHUL, GenT Ag t, 12314 W. SECOND STREET, Telephone 1482. Burdick Block. fMf~V. emrlc cars run direct from my office to the tract. BAKER IRONWORKS 950 TO 900 BUENA VISTA ST., LOS HNGEL.ES, - CRLIFORNIR Adjoining S. P. Grounds. Tel. 124. DR. SPARREVOHN, DENTIST r r DENTIST 218 NORTH MAIN STREET, ROOMS 10-11. FOR ONE MONTH ONLY I Offer the Public the Following Prices for Dental Work: Best sets. S. White's Teeth... .$7 00 reg. price $10 OO Aluminum plate $I*2 00 reg. price $80 00 Gold crown... $5 00 reg price $10 00 Gold alloy tilling IOJ reg. price iOO Silver tilling 30 reg price 100 LADY ASSISTANT. Teeth extracted free from 8 to 9 a.m. Oflice open evenings anp Snudays Oliice over Hcinzjmau's drug store. Burns, FOR MAN Bruises, MUSTANG LINIMENT Buettmatism, AND BEAST. Stiffjoints. And TUMORS posi -1 k 7 tivelv cured >lo knife X\ j Wkmmr or pain. No pmy 1J mm Mv Wr » r <" r ook fU VJB . of home AT* of \ mostly breasts. BsW 211 West C*" 6 " 1 *Hotpital:2)l SL \ m V 5. ft. CHUM LEY, M. D. Plenac aeDd this to someone with Cancer. OR BEND ME THEIR NAMES. LOU T MA> HOOI> Easily, Quickly and Permar.eatly Restore (.'ki.atvasTKD English Kemeot It Is sold on a positive WW _n _ form of nervous pros- \*r Asij trationor any tiisorder J *4Br of tha genital organs of _Lj»ia—/ either aez. caused tm££9aß> Rsforo- by exeessiva oae ef After- Tobacco. Alcohol or Opium, or on nccocn' uf youthful indiscretion or over Indulgence etc. Dizziness, Convulsions, Wakefulness. Headache. Mental Depression, Softening of tha Brain, Weak Memory, Bearing Down pains. Seminal Weakness. Hysteria, Nocturnal Emissions. Spermatorrhcea. Loss at Power and Iropoteocy, which if negleoted, may lead to premature old age and intanity. Positively guaranteed. Price. $1.00 a box: « boxes 'or y.fi.oo. Sent by mail on receipt of price. A writttr ruarantee furnished with every $5.00 ordar racelvei c refund tbo money ii a permanent cureia do': Cected. "«!»VT,\ MEDICI!*!? CO.. Oottwjr, »/»-» Forsaie by GEO. H. FREEMAN" CO., 102 North. Spring street, Havo yon Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper-Colored Spots, Aches, Old Sores, Ulcers in Month, Hatr- S'sillne? VTrlte Conk Remedy Co., 80T May joni «Tc-ror>le,Chlc»K»,lll.,f or proof sot cures. Capital SfMNt, "at lent sen red njneyemrs jtta today sound ond well. UtO-page nookfr— ♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I THE HERALD | X Reaches X X People X X Who Buy 1 X The Goods X X Which Are X ♦ * | The Purchasing Classes t $ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ i ♦ ♦ «. "People who buy goods are divided into 4> ♦ three classes: ▼ X ' The select 10,000, the well-to-do 100.- i X 000 find the more or less prosperous X million. Nine-tenths of all the fortunes X X are made from the tradu oi the IOO.uOO X X aud the million, because they buy nine- X a tenths ot the goods which are sold. They X a are the people also who respond to adver- X a tisementsand who buy ior cash or pay X X their bills promptly. The merchant or X X any advertiser who caters successfully to a X the 100,000 and the million will get all X + he cares for of the trade oi the select X 4 10,000. They rarely answer an adver- X m tisement, and are proverbially slow X X pay,"—Stewart. X ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ X The HEKAI.I), daily and Sunday, not • «> only has a large circulation in Southern X «> California, but reaches the homes of the 4> ♦ loo.otiOclass and the "more or less pros- 4> ♦ perous million." + »♦♦»♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦ * Wholesale. Ketall. BABA tS CO., JAPANESE GOODS Chinaware, Bronze, Lac quer Ware, Shells, Paper Napkins, Bamboo Art. All latest style oi hand work. 344 SOUTH SPRING ST. f- DR. CATON'S RELIABLE TANSY PILLS * t Bring safety, comfort and health. -j> Lookout! There are imitations! f Dour take any risks. Seethatyou . get Dr. Caton's, the original and . V. only absolutely safe and certain tv<J-. x preparation. Drug stores, or by 3^i' , mall for $1. Advice free. No iiCaton Specific Co.. Boston, Mats- PERRY, MOTT & CO.'S LUMBER YHRD AND PLANING MILLS, 136 Commercial St., - Los Angeles, Cal. DON'T MISS THE II ii ALL THE NEWS AND riUCH MORE MANY ATTRACTIVE FEATURES Of Local Of State Of National INTEREST Advice To Newsdealers: ORDER EARLY Advice To the Reader: DON'T HISS IT We are Trying To Make the If IR! The Greatest Newspaper In the State. OUR MOTTO: All the News and Special Features Of Local and Human Interest. s