The herald. [microfilm reel], May 05, 1895, Page 4, Image 4

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
4
RECORD OF A DAY SOUTH OF THE TEHACHEPI
PASADENA NEWS NOTES
Completion of the Electric Road
to Los Angeles
THE ANNEXATION QUESTION
Interesting Meeting of the Shakespeare
Club
I. O. O. F. Church Services—Plans for the
New Raymond —Hotel Arrivals.
Interesting Items
PASADENA. May 4.—Cars are now
running tegulaily on the electric road to
Los Angeles, and many are already avail
ing themselves of this method of reaching
the city, although the patronage ot the
road will be very largely increased when
it is more generally known that it is now
in regular operation throughout the
length ol the line.
The entire road has been Operated from
the Pasadena power house since yestcr-.
day, and although the work of construc
tion is not yet complete at the power
house the machinery is all in place, and
the finishing touches can 06 applied later.
The roof is not even entirely constructed
over the great building that houses the
machinery, nor is the cement Moor laid,
not to speak of many other projected and
necessary matters of construction, yet the
machinery is running apparently as
smooth!ly as conld be desired on its
foundations of stone and cement, inde
pendent ol roof or floor.
There are three boilers of the Sterling
pattern and two Cross compound condens
ing engines of 600 and .'!U'J horse power,
respectively. The three dynamos are of
500' volts pressure each, one being the
Westinghouse multi-polar, the other two
the Ellison bi-polar uynamos of the latest
and most improved patterns.
Tbe building for housing the cars is
still incomplete, but is sufficiently ad
vnced in construction to show its im
mense size, and after viewing the cars it
is evident that a very large building is
required to contain them. They look al
most like railroad cars as they come Hy
ing up the street, the bell ringing loudly,
frightening horses which are not used to
smch huge street cars. That this line will
be the direct cause of a very considerable
accession to Pasadena's population goes
without saying—in fact, it is said that
several families that had made arrange
ments to locate in Los Angeles have al
ready changed their minds and will sittle
in Pasadena instead, owing to the con
venience of the electric load, by which
they can go and come at all hours of the
day and evening.
The opening of the road is to be cele
brated in an informal way on Monday
afternoon, when the city "council and
prominent citizens of Los Angeles will be
brought up to Hotel Green in a special
car, where they will meet the city officials
and a few representative citizens of Pasa
dena.
NORTH PASADENA
Discussing the Proposition of Joining the City
of Pasadena
PASADENA, May 4.—The peoplo of
North Pasadena are evidently awake to
the advantage of being within an incor
porated city, a call having been made
for a meeting on Monday, the 6th Inst.,
at 7 p.m. at the Washington school build
tug, when the matter of uniting with
Pasadena will be discussed.
At the recent meeting called by the
people of Altadena to consider the mattet
of Incorporating, North Pasadena was
well represented and the almost unani
mous voice of that meeting was in favor
of annexation to Pasadena, though there
was some difference of opinion as to
whether the time had come for such
action, some few maintaining that North
Pasadena could get along very well for
some time to come without the additional
advantages secured by incorporation,
especially since this involves additional
taxes.
However, it is said by those who have
been making inquiries among the resi
dents of our northern suburb that the
sentiment in favor of union with Pasa
dena has been growing steadily, and it
is now quite generally conceded that the
benefits to be secured, such as good street
improvements, sprinkling, lighting, po
licce and fire departments and free mail
delivery, will more than counterbalance
the slight additional tax.
Shakespeare Club
PASADENA, May 1. -At the meeting of
the Shakespeare club yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Parker read a paper on German
Home Life, which was listened'to with
close attention, being both interesting
and well written. She touched upon the
German's frugality and cleanliness, his
Sreat love for music and the excellence of
is schools—points worthy of imitation —
but as for the position of the women of
the peasant class, as farm hands, doing
the plowing, harvesting, etc., this is cer
tainly not so greatly to his credit.
"German music, as compared with
other nations," by Mrs. Frank Wallace,
was an interesting sketch, followed by
examples of music rendered in illustration
of her paper, by the following young
ladies: Miss Stoutenbery, Italian "song,
Deh! Non Voler; Miss Jones, English
song, Sally in Our Alley; Miss Wilson,
French (piano) Valse Caprice; Miss Car
ter. German song, The Erl King. The
members of the club expressed their
thanks to the voting ladies who had su
delightfully entertained them! ana ad
journed to meet again Friday, May 17th.
Church Services
PASADENA, Stay 4.-First Methodist
church—The members of Pasadena lodge,
I. O. O. F., will attend the morning
services in a body, this being the occas
ion of their annual services. Rev. Clark
Crawford, the regular ]>astor. will preach.
At the evening service the holy commun
ion will be administered.
Fniversalist church—Rev. Dr. E. L.
Conger will preach at the morning
service, 11 a. m. Sunday school at Ma.
m. Y. P. C. IJ.. junior division, at 6:30
p. m.: subject. Lessons From the Moun
tains. Ralph Lewis, leader. At 7:30 p.
m. services in the vestry; leader. Pro
fessor Mutch; subject. Why People Do
and Do Nut Believe.
At G. A. R. hall—Rev. R. M. Webster
will discourse on The Mammon of Un
righteousness, at 3p. m. Cungregational
singing.
First Congregational—The new pastor.
Rev. Herbert W. Lathe will preach both
inuVning and evening. Christian En
deavor society at 6:18 p. ni.
V. M. C. A.—Gospel services at 3 p. m.
in K. ol I. hall. Deacon George M.
Morse of Putnam, Conn., will speak on
h- s.ujeet, Holiness Unto the Lord.
Brevities
PASADENA, May 4. —In Recorder Ros
siter's court this morning John Knapp
and Samuel Cochran were given thirty
days eacli for battery; Michael McAnany
an.l Fred Palmater were fined $10 each for
disturbing the peace and Et. B. Moorhead
paid $5 for violating of the hitching ordi
nance.
William Collar is under arrest for mali
cijus mischiei, and his case will come up
on Monday.
A two-story brick is to be put up at
once on the corner ol Colorado and Little
avenue by Mrs. Huber. Work will be
begun on'Mondav. The building is to be
25x80 feet.
Architect Parks is said to be working
on plans for the new Raymond, and Mr.
Raymond is reported to be securing esti
mates for materials, etc., which looks
like business. But as for any permanent
arrangement about the rebuilding, it is
probably not decided upon as yet.
At tiie meeting of the trustees of
Throop polytechnic yesterday afternoon,
Pr. Walter Lindley of Los Angeles and
F. C. Bolt of Pasadena were elected mem
bers of the board.
The electric road will run a special car
for the Throop students every morning
and evening, there being over fifty of
them from Los Angeles, and it is the in
tention to take only the students on this
car and make fast time for them.
The Redemption will be repeated on
Friday, May 12th,. Mr. Arnold Krauss
will have charge of the rendition of this
great masterpiece of Gounod, and no
doubt a large audience will be present.
The Pickwick club played whist last
evening and all report a good game.
The Pasadena Whist club will open
its tournament next Tuesday evening,
ruling out the first games already played,
which were only intended as practice*
The San Gabriel club is arranging for
a meeting in the near future.
The Balmoral hotel has again changed
hands. Mr. Mitchell of Anaheim being
the purchaser.
Hotel Green airivals arc H. Y. Scrib
ner, San Francisco: C. H. Blakely.
Chicago: Win. Mack and wife. South
Bead, lud ; Mrs. N. Williams, James L.
King. New York; A. Peters and wife,
Washington. D. C.; I. H. Munde, J. M.
Kmerins, Los Angeles; J. Gallagher, Bos
ton; W. Oakley, England.
Mr. H. K. Wade, general manager of
the Santa Fe system of railroads, wife
and daughter, are stopping at the Hotel
Green.
WIDEAWAKE POMONA
A Bunch of Late News From the Valley
City
POMONA, May 4.—The full board of
city trustees met Thursday evening. T.
•'. Tanner appeared for the Orange Grove
street railway company and asked for
further time to decide what the road
would do in regard to paving between its
tracks on Second street. Trustee Graber
reminded Mr. Tanner that considerable
time had already been granted, but the
board voted to allow ten days' more.
W. A. Lewis stated to the board that
his company, with whom the city holds
a lire insurance policy for $2000 on the
city hall, would take up the old policy,
which cost (40 per year, and issue a new
one for $20 per year, half the old rate.
Also that a rebate of $11 would be made
on the old policy. The trustees took ad
vantage of the offer.
The committee to look after a new irri
gating flume on Alameda street was
granted further time.
A. ,T. Stewart was gianted the contract
for street sprinkling for two years, at the
rate of $2.1S per Jay for team and driver, [
and $2.58 per night for the same.
The bond of $1000 of Marshal Lorbeer
was approved.
A committee was appointed to see to
purchasing a new sprinkling cart.
The city marshal asked for an extra
night watchman, and a committee was
appointed to look after the matter and
see whether one was necessary or not.
A resolution was passed declaring that
City Attorney Owen owing to his having
acted as attorney for G. H. Waters in his
suit to compel the board of trustees to
seat him as a member from the First
ward, was unqualified to represent the
board in the case.
The chemical tire engine has arrived
from the cast and will be tested in a few
days.
Horses seem to have an antipathy for
the big steam roller in use for street pav
ing, and several runaways have been
narrowly averted during the last two
days.
Street Superintendent Petty has
ordered a general cleaning up of side
walks.
The members of the Ninth infantry
band have been ordered back into com
pany D.
■ Or. E. Henderson will start for Europe
next Wednesday to attend a session of the
supreme court of Independent Foresters
at London.
Miss .lessie Starr, who spent a few
months in Pomona this winter with hei
mother, died at her home in the Chero
kee nation last Tuesday. The sad news
was telegraphed her sister, Lulu Starr of
this place
L. S. Androus, the junior member of
the firm of Marshall & Androus. is ex
pected to arrive from Coldwater Mich.,
in a few days.
R. 6, S. Androus received new-* of the
death of his father. Dr. Frederick An
dros, at Minneapolis, last Sunday. He
was 03 years of age and was an honored
citizen ol that place.
The Ladies' Gem quartette of San Diego
will give a concert at the Congregational
church on Tuesday evening, May 7th, for
the benefit of the ladies' working chapter.
Admission 25 cents. By order of com
mittee.
George H. Barker will leave for Chicago
in a few days on a visit to friends there.
Dr. Annie Wilder will lecture at Mc-
Comas hall tomorrow evening on The
Phenomena and Philosophy of Spiritual
ism.
Kirmiss. or Parada, wi 1 soon be given
by the ladies of St. Paul's guild, assisted
by about lifty young ladies and gentle
men of Pomona.
LONG BEACH
May Day Well Celebrated — Some Social
Events
LONG BEACH, My 4.—May day, al
though lowering, did not stop between
200 and 300 peoplj. principally young
people, from driving in here from the out
lying towns—Downey, Clearwater, Nor
walk. Garden Grove, Westminster, and
quite a number were from Santa Ana on
wheels and wagons; came to spend the
day.
The rain came down pretty hard during
the same night, and did some damage to
the new-cut hay, besides causing the
grain to lodge some. But on the whole
the benefits from it will more than coun
terbalance the comparatively small loss.
Many new buildings are going up, and
a great many houses have also been taken
for the season.
The school census for the districts of
Long Beach and Cerritos are completed,
and the number of children in the two
districts under 17 years of age foot up
over 5 0. Of these 377 were between 5 and
17 years of age. Cerritos has made again
over last year of 36. Dr. W. L. Cuthbert
took the Long Beach and Professor Gar
wood the Cerritos census.
The Y. P. C. E. of the Presbyterian
church gave a social at the residence of
Drs. G. W. and A. T. Covert Monday
evening.
The Friends had a social Tuesday even
ing at the residence of their pastor, Mrs.
Mary M. Brown.
Mrs. N. C. Cuthbert. state superintend
ent of Oemorest medal contests, returned
from Santa Paula, Ventura county, Fri
day evening, where a class of young men
she had instructed had a contest for a
silver medal.
A bicycle club was organized Thursday
night and the following officers elected:
A. M.Goodhue, president; Frank Wheeler,
vice-president; C. N. Rogers, secretary:
C. D. Branson, treasurer; Spencer Stev
ens, captain. Tbe following gentlemen
signed the roll as members at the meet
ing: A. M. Goodhue, William M. Averill,
F. B. Lightbtirn, 0. D. Branson. H. M.
Bailey, G. C. Craw, Will Graves, C. N.
Rogers. Frank Wheeler, Frank E. Cook,
F. L. Dames and Harry Graves
The Signal Hill Literary and Social
club gave an entertainment Friday even
ing at the Signal Hill school house.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 5, 1895
E j P. Jones, formerly ticket agent heic
for the Terminal, visited friends Sunday.
The yacht Dawn. Captain 8. S. Dunnel.
nnd the gasoline motor yacht San Diego
will make the season at this place. They
are expected up from San Diego some
time this month.
SAN BEkNARDINO
Another Man Finds a Railroad Track Dan
gerous for Sleeping
SAN BERNARDINO. May 4. — A Mexi
can who cume in from the woodchoppers'
camp at Hesperia yesterday, was run
over by a Santa Fe switch engine at 11:30
last night, and his body ground to a pulp
between the wheels. The Mexican had
been drinking heavily during the evening,
and the circumstances go to show that he
had lain down on the track and fallen
asleep, and was thus caught under the en
gine. The locomotive was hacking down
First street with a box car ahead, and the
presence of the unfortunate Mexican was
first discovered when the wheels were
bumping over bis body. The engine was
stopped and an investigation showed that
his body was scattered along the track for
a distance of 100 feet. Almost every hone
was broken or smashed, and the body was
mangled in a most shucking manner.
The coroner's inquest held this morn
ing exonerated the trainmen of all
bamc. it being found that the Mexican
had been thrown out of a saloon early in
the evening, and there was but little
doubt that he had lain down on the track
and fallen into a drunken stupor, and was
lying there wncn the engine approached.
City Treasurer George W. Coo Icy has
tiled his resignation of the office to
which he was elected less than a month
ago, and that too l>y the largest majoity
of any man on the ticket. Tho res
ignation is the result of a peculiar
combination of circumstances, out of
which the resignation appeared to Mr.
Cooley to be the only honorable escape.
At the first of the year Mr. Cooley
leased his extensive hardware business to
his brother Frank Cooley, and Frank
Keller. The latter were to have active
control of the business, the capital of
course still being Mr. Cooley' S, but he re
tired from toe active management.
Since the election his attention has
been called to tho law which prohibits a
city officer from doing any business with
the city or being in an way interested in
any contract. Wnile Mr. Cooley's busi
ness is entirely out of his hands, there is
no denying the fact that he has an inter
est in it, and if he continued to hold the
office of city treasurer the lessees could
undertake no city contract.
In leasing the business Mr. Cooley had
agreed, uf course, to use any influence he
could to help the business along, and he
felt that holding the office was breaking
the obligation to the lessees uf the busi
ness. Hence his resignation.
It seems probable that Mr. R. T. Blour,
the incumbent ; will be continued in
that position by the city trustees.
Theru is a jolly row brewing over the re
sult of the voting contest at the mer
chants' carnival, which closet! last night.
During tho two nights of the carnival
votes were received for the young lady
making the best representation on tue
stage, and when the icsult was announcd
last night Miss Eva Boley, representing
one of the bicycle stores which was
largely interested in the carnival (it was
given by the Cycling club; was declared
the winner with forty-live votes. Miss
Cora Kurtz came second with forty-three,
and Miss Emma Davis third with thirty
nine. Now it develops that some mer
chants who wanted the "ad" of winning
in the contest kept tab on the votes put
in for their representative aud say that
more were deposited than were an
nounced for the winner.
The upshot of the matter is a state of
affairs Which the officers of the Cycling
club do not particularly enjoy, anil they
have been forced to admit this morning
that all the votes were not counted, be
cause they were in a hurry to get. Ihrotigh
and did not think the uncounted votes
would change the result. The Cycling
club peoplo are hunting for somebody
wise enough to find them a way out of
the difficulty.
Juan Ferra was sentenced this morning
by Judge Campbell to serve thirty years
in San Quentin fur the murder of Chicken
Jim, the old Frenchman who was so
brutally murdered at Colton by Emclio
Garcia and Ferra.
Ferra did not strike the old man, but
he planned the robbery by which he and
Garcia were to be possessed of the old
man's gold, and stood by while Garcia
stabbed Guilminot, and then assisted in
looting the house. Garcia is now at San
Quentin under sentence te be executed
June stb.
It was on Ferra's testimony that Garcia
was convicted, and Ferra nlead guiltyTo
murder in the second degree. A strong
case had been worked up against them
independent of Ferra's confession and
both might have been convicted uf mur
der in tne first degree if Feira had stood
a trial. He will be taken to San Quentin
Monday. •
Senator Shelby M. Cullom of Illinois
spent last night in this city. A commit
tee went over to Redlands In the evening
to escort the distinguished visitor to
town. An informal reception was ten
dered at the Stewart hotel, after which
Senator Cullom was taken to the Arrow
head club and entertained for an hour.
Later in the evening he returned to his
private car. side tracked at the Santa Fe
depot, and left this morning for San
Francisco.
AT SANTA ANA
A Multitude of Rumors Chasing Around the
Orange County Seat
SANTA ANA, May 4.—There seem to
be more uncertain rumors floating around
this city that no one seems to know the
straight of than was ever known before.
First it is rumored that the Southern Pa
cific Railway company has bought the
franchise of the Santa Ana, Orange and
Tustin Street Railway company, and a
connecting line will be built between this
city and Long Beach. And then it is
said the Blade Publishing Company has
sold out to some one from some place,but
no one seems able to substantiate the
facts, and so it goes. It is a certainty
that there are grounds for the rumor that
the Southern Pacific Company has gotten
hold of the street railway company for
the reason that the time tables of the
Tustin and Orange lines have been
changed so as to connect with the outgo
ing trains on the Southern Pacific road
and Southern Pacific tickets are sold
from Tustin to Los Angeles over the
street car line and the Southern Pacific
road for the same that is charged from
this city to Los Angeles. This new time
card goes into effect Monday morning.
The more the people talk about the
paving of the street car line the more
they become divided on the subject. It
is not a one-sided question by any means.
The sho. tesc way out of the difficulty is
to allow the street car company to go
ahead and pave to their own
plans, which is to tamp the "cement, clay
and gravel from near'l ustin in their car
track for a foundation, and then put on
a two-inch layer of asphaltum. If this
proves to be a nuisance the city can or
der it done over again, and if the street
railway company don't comply with the
order of the board tbe city can do the
work and charge it up to the road. If any
part of that portion already paved proves
a failure the city will have to father it
and make god any defects that may here
after appear, while the street car company
has to loot its own bills. The property
owners have voluntarily clone what is
done and now ask the city to com pel the
railway company to do "as they have
done, while the property owners got a
five years' guarantee, but the same con
tractor would not guarantee the street car
track five minutes paved with the same
material.
Mrs. Key. Oeorge E. Dye of Los An
geles is in our city visiting old friends
for a week or two.
The teacberu uf the public schools went
to the Santiago eonyon today for a good
old-fashioned picnic.
Or. J. Q, Bailey sued George R, Smith
lo* $01 for professional services rendered
Mr. Smith's daughter Which Mr. Smith
claims he has paid once but swears he
will not pay again. The case was tried
before George Huntington in H. T. Mat
thews' office. Judgment was rendered for
plaintiff for $4*.
The business men of this city and the
farmers of the county will meet in the G.
A. R. hall next Monday afternoon at 1
o'clock to make arrangements for the
farmers' institute to be held in this city
July 12th and l.'ith. All business men
and farmers are requested to be present.
Mrs. Hooper, who has been visiting
Mrs. Wilson on East Fourth street, de
parted fur her home in San Francisco to
day.
C. H. .lud and daughter of Chicago are
visiting at the elegant home of Mr. and
Mrs. ti. W. Ford.
Rev. F. J. Mynard of Oakland is expect
ed to arrive In this city next Tuesday
night to remain until after the conven
tion in Los Angeles.
Information reached hero today that
French sheep herders have invaded the
government reservation in Trabuca hilis,
this county, with thousands uf sheep,
against the orders of United States Dis
trict Attorney Denis of Los Angeles.
Every year the government has had
trouble with these sheep men to keep
them, with their bands pf sheep, off tho
reservation. The reservation consists of
about 50,000 acres of mountain land which
the government has reserved for park
purposes.
FAVORITE OF FORTUNE
The Remarkable Record of Mr. B. L. Holt of
Mary ville, Ho.
B, L. Molt of Maryvlile, Mo., is a favor
ite of fortune, for twice within twelve
years he has on an investment of $1 each
time, drawn $15,000 iv the oldest and only
reliable lottery in America. Mr. Holt
held one-half of ticket No. 75,414 in tbe
drawing ol the Louisiana State Lottery
company, held at New Orleans in March,
1883. This ticket drew the capitol prize
of $30,000. Whole tickets were at that
time worth $2 each. Mr. Hull, who had
purchased a one-half ticket for $1. re
ceived (15.000, the other half going to a
gentleman in Savannah, Ga. At the
drawing of the Honduras National Lot
tery company, the successor to the Louis
iana State Lottery company, at Puerto
Cortez, Honduras, O. A., on January 12,
1805, tiie capital prize was won by ticket
No. 80,236, one-firth ol which was bought
by Mr. Holt for Sl. But let Mr. Holt tell
his experience with tho Louisiana State
Lottery company and its successor, the
Honduras National Lottery company, as
he recited it to a Spurting News repre
sentative who visited him. Said hei
"A little over twelve years a.'O 1 bought
my first ticket in the" Louisiana State
Lottery. I did not despair when I exam
ined the list and found that I had not
drawn anything, Vil persevered. On my
third investment of $1 I drew $15,009.
There was no delay in the collection of
my ticket. It was paid promptly. I con
tinued to buy tickets regularly each
month with varying success, winning iv
small sums far more than I over invested.
But I did not again succeed in winning a
part of the capital prize until last Janu
ary. 1 found the Honduras National Lot
tery company as fair and prompt in its
dealings as the old Louisiana St ite Lot
tery and on January 2'ltli I received a
draft fur $15,000. Such a record is a guar
antee that the Honduras National Lottery
company is all that it claims to be. I
will continue to play the lottery as long
as I live, and expect to win ahotner capi
tal prize before 1 die. 1 had $20 worth of
tickets in the February drawing and drew
$104. That's not bad. is it? '—St. Luuis,
Mo,, Sporting News, March SO.
The Insurance War Spreading
REDLANDS, May 4.—The insurance
war reached Redlands this morning.
Cuts were made on merchandise of 50 per
cent.. brick blocks sGO per cent.,
resiliences 75 per cent. Local agents
had formed a combination and induced
many to accept reductions of 25 and 50
ncr cent yesterday. A number of general
agents are in tOWu superintending tlic
light-
It's a Toss Up
With a good many men
whether they have" their
clothing made to order or
buy ready-made. It would
not be if they knew the
• sort NICOLL makes to
order at novel prices.
dinn anc * u p * or
\ j Suits or
U/L Overcoats
Band up for
Trousers and
Waistcoats
Seasonable fabrics of every
sort. The finest garments at
about one-half the cost charged
by fancy priced tailors.
ISJICOLL
1 * THE TAILOR
134 S. Spring St.
DSr-Stores in every large city.
HE OFFERED 1000 DOLLARS.
Mr. Charles Collins Willing to Pay the Abova
Amount to Any Doctor Who Could
Cure Him of Catarrh.
iDr. Shores Accepted the Challenge and Now Read What
Mr. Collins Says After Three Weeks' Treatment.
Residence Mission Road, oattle dealer, the gentleman, who offered $1000 to bs
cured of catarrh.
"Yes," said Mr. Collins, "I was really being eaten up by catarrh; it had
completely destroyed my sense of smell and taste, and the bone In my noes
was eaten away. What was left waß removed and I now oarry It in my pocket
book. I had roaring noises in the ears, my eyes so weak, and I had to give up
reading entirely. I was deaf in both ears. The mucous was constantly drop
ping into the throat, especially at night, when it would awake me in a ohoaking
condition.
"I had tried at least a dozen doctors, and tho only thing they did was to
take my money and aggravate my trouble. When I came to Dr. Shores I offered
him $1000 to cure me, and he has done as be said he would do. What he has
done for me is most wonderful, and I want all my friends to know of tbia
successful treatment. I have lived here since 1869, and my friends will know
how I have suffered, and when I say Dr. Shores has made a new man of me I
am putting it in a very mild form, and to all I say go to Dr. Shores at once."
Mr. Collins'case Ib one of the most remarkable cures ever accomp'ished.
It is a case that is of great interest to phyaioians, for he has been treated by
them all and bis life was gradually being eaten away. You oan oall on Mr,
Collins and he will willingly verify his statement.
rtjc C\C\ * Month for all Diseases. Medicines Free. No dJC C\C\
Vw.V/v matter what complaint you may have, Five Dollars Q?W«W\/
pays for Treatment and Medicine.
REMEMBER THIS!
Dr. Shores treats all patients for $5 a month. He does not charge
you $5 for Catarrh, $5 for Dispepsia, $5 for Rheumatism, etc. Dr. Shores
has ONE PRICE, $5. If you have twenty troubles, $5 is all the money yon
need for one month's treatment until cured. This includes all medicines.
DR. J. SHORES CO.,
SPECIALISTS,
Parlors, 3, 4, 5, 6 Reddick Block, Cor. First and Broadway,
OPPOSITE "TIMES" OFFICE.
SPECIALTIES—Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Asthma, Kidney Dis
eases, Skin Diseases, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Nose and
Throat, Heart Trouble, Female Complaints, and all other forms ot Chronio
Diseases.
——RIDE THE BEST
SPECIAL
Is the newest, neatest smoothest, slickest, lightest, bright
est, strongsi; and yellowest wheel that ever rolled in Cali
fornia.
Only weighs IS pounds and is guaranteed for the road.
Allen & Patterson,
Agents for 455 S. Spring Street
Southern California Los Angeles
. "{5 ■»
HONDURAS 11 I NATIONAL
(Patent Applied for.)
HONDURAS NATIONAL
E. J. Pemarest, rresideni, fiucucaaor to the late Paul Conrad, Obligations honored and
orders attended to. Address
E. J. DEMAREST, ~,,p,,oc<^
Care Central America Express,
PORT TAMPA CITY,
Send by Express. Do not use tbe Mail. FLORIDA.