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6 ALL ABOUT THE CHILDREN Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson's Discourse ON THE SUBMERGED THIRD Last Evening in the Friday Morning Club Rooms Women Should Be Taught : Child - Raising as rien Are Taught their Trades and Professions It was an audience of thoughtful, in telligent people that assembled in the Friday Morning club rooms last evening to hear Mrs. Charlotte l'erkins Stetson speak on toe Submerged Third; tbe Children. Mrs. Stetson attacked her subject very directly and without preamble, with tne claim that children form tho largest part of tne world. Thero are more of them than there are of the grown people; and they are here all the time. We are apt to think of them simply as our children, ur our children s children, and then as some remote posterity after that, like a few beads on a very long string. Where as, in truth they are a permanent class, the largest and most important class of the.population. Now, as to their import ance as a part, of the human race. We have heard it said that the first live years of life is when we can do as we like with them and have been told that tbe mind of youth is wax to receive and marble to retain; we have had the value of a good bunging up more or less impressed upon us but wo do not begin to appreciate tne importance of it, the sacred, awful, tre mendous importance. And the must important time, the only time of life is before the birth of the child ; what hap pens after, to the paient doesn't signiiy. except in so far as she helps her child to the production of better children in turn, in every way, mentally, morally, -spirit Daily and physically. The leal business ot living is to improve the race, and the race is improved by being well bom. Mrs. Stetson here illustrated on the blackboard the racial tree or course, and described at length with clearest aetail the natural tendency and growth ot tbe human brain, and the instincts of the babe from the time it knows it has in stincts, of the way most gills spend the time between ihe important ages of 15 and 25: and suggested what they ought to do instead to lit them for tho highest, holiest, most sacred and responsible po sition entrusted to woman, tho deveiop "ment and cure of tbe child. Now for this large stand most import ant class of citizens, what provision do W« make? What representation have they in our laws? What protection to life nnd limb and personal dignity? What houses | have they, and what furniture? What | place among us ns a class? They are ad ditions to tho family: they come to find that except for our school houses and an occasional nursery there is no place on earth made for children, and they spend a miserable existence trying to assimilate themselves and tbeir needs to grown peo ple's surroundings, to the mutual discom fort, misery and unhappiness of both. The parents have very little peace of mind; tbe children hardly any. As to their status as citizens, did yon ever re alize tbat this largest and most import ant class are continually subject to the control, punishment, insult and abuse oi other human beings, without appeal. The law has interfered between parent and child to the limit of interfering as to life and death. The father can no longer kill his child without remonstrance from the state, and there is a society for the prevention of c nelly to children, whose extra judicial business it is to bring com- case of extreme cruelty; but short of cruelty suffici.-nt to arouse lethargic neighbors, a child may bo treated to every degree of personal insult and physi cal restraint and pain, with no court under heaven to hear its cries. If one's parents are wise and skillful and well-to do; if they by some strange chance know how-to bring up children, wcli is it for the child; tut if not—if by ill fortune I one's mother is a foolish woman, the little life may be crushed and stunted, warped and ruined beyond recovery, dur ing the years of "happy childhood." ido not refer to extremes of active cruelty, continued the speaker after a pause, but is there one among you who cannot recall days of clank rebellion to some injustice st the relentless bonds that held your children? Judging by the health of our children, one .would im agine that childhood was a pathological condition, and judging by our methods of discipline and education that it was n condition of pc.ial servitude. When a man is going to practice business, he studies it; if it is an important one as a druggist, physician or pilot, any profes sion wbich deals with what we are pleased to call matters of life and death, be must pass an examination ana show a certificate of proficiency; but wo entrust the lives and characters of the whole hu man race, during its most important years to the absolute contml of the most Ignorant class on the face of the eniih—to young girls from 18 to 28 or so, and w.iat do they know and how are they taught to prepare themselves for their responsi bilities? This substructure of Doints was enlarged upon [by Mrs. .Stetson logically, clearly,and convincingly until sho proved each one conclusively, ami sho closed with an earnest appeal fur conscientious study of the noble profession of child raising by those who are to bo mothers, or are to come in astivo oontact in any way with littlo children. a speaker Mrs. Stetson is charming ly unaffected and natural. She brings out her points and her serious thoughts with quiet force, keeps the unflagging at tention ol her audience and last night frequent bursts of applause showed that her remarks had touched a responsive Chord in the hearts of her hearers. This morning Mrs. Sletson will speak in Illinois halljwith Human Life and How to Help It as her subject. Personal Q. A. McElfresh, high chief ranger of California Independent Order ot Forest ers, leaves for London, England, today, to atte.id tho supremo court session of Un order to be belli there August Ist. Tl:? order has chartered the 8. 8. Kensington of tho American line, which leaves Phil adelpbia July 20th with some 40u repre sentatives from the United States and Canada. Mr. T. H. Garrett, one of the ablest newspaper men in the country, was in the city yesterday. lit; is touring the Booth preparatory to taking ciinrte of the city department* of the monarch ol tl Ban Francisco dailies, the Examiner. W . GarreU lor three years past lias been oil editor of the Chronicle, anl made su :h splendid record f-ir scoops and enterprise , that the management of the Examiner found they had to have him. Mr. Garrett has the reputation of being a strict dis ciplinarian and tireless worker und results ■how tho wisdom of his policy. This is the second visit he has paid to Los An geles, where he lias many Iriends and ad mirers. Contrary to rumor, Mr, Garrett was not at the Arrowhead hotel when it was consumed. Overland Rout: via tho Northern Pacific Railroad After a winter spent in Southern California nothing is inure desirabl; for th>- tourist than lo return oust via Ihe Shasta routo and North ern Pacific railroad. The Yellowstone lark and Mining Cur line. All trains vestibuled. Tourist can: elegantly upholstered. Scenery unsurpassed. Weather cool and delightful. Send 0 cent-, ip stamps for illustrated book, Sketches In Wonderland, for information communicate with John (' ark, 230 8 Spring at., Los Angeles, or T. K. Statelor, aen'l Agt, 638 Market street, San Francisco. I § I mm Art Stained Olasa mm m GOING drill Work W m ■ J Parquet Flooring ™ 8 TO BUILD? M " b * Work m @ Orates, Tiles my m a m h @ Every Mantel Newness and Every Mantel Elegance—A stock Jof which Chicago might be proud—We are going to sell very Z low —That's the way we expect to get yon to know us—We g I © are willing to show you all about Mantels—lf you will only 0 Ijf come and look—That's fair. " jgl Tuttle Mercantile Co., mm Bradbury Building 308-310 S. Broadway. £ !i®n ©h#b •hob mm mom •b*bob BUILDERS' INDEMNITY CO. Strong Combination oi Lumbermen and Builders Formed to Guarantee Faithful Performance of Contracts, and to Indemnify Losses to Bondsmen " _— The articles of incorporation of the Builders' Indemnity company were hied yesterday, announcing a capital stock of $50,000, and the usual term of fifty years duration. The object of the association is to make, guarantee or become surety upon, bonds or undertakings toseciue the faith ful performance of contracts; to indemni fy and protect sureties, bondsmen and gnarators upon contracts, bonds, ob'iga tions and undertakings; to do any und all things necessary or convenient to carry out these objects. The capital stock is divided into 100 shares at $500 each. $12,500 of which is subscribed by twenty-live parties taking one share each. Iliey are C. E. DoCamp. F. J. Oanahl. J. M, Griffith, William G. Kerckboff, W. A. Morgan, L. W. Blinn, E. P. Stimam, A. Nichols. Horace Hiller, B. F. Vrceland. Dennison & Griffin, A. H. Carey, (Joodenoagh & Shaffer, Rozell Bros.. W. Meister. Patton & Davies. P. L. Southworth, I. B. New ton. H. DeGarmo, James Farrell, Albert N. Bush, W. C. Furrey, Frank L. Moore, Charles Weir and John A. Henderson. The directors are C. E. DeCanip, M. Griffith. A. Nichols, H. Do Garmo. P. L. Southworth, I. B, Newton and F. J. Ganahl. HE WANTED A KISS But His Vis-a-vis Did Not Reciprocate the Wish H. Burg, the amorous photograph solic itor, presented a sorry appearance as he sat in the dock yesterday morning and listened to tho recital of his offense against public morals. Burg, it will be remembered, has several times been jailed for endeavoring to force his attentions upon unwilling maidens, and this time he has met his Waterloo. Last week he called at 262(5 Figueroa stiect. ostensibly to solicit orders for Lamson's photographic establishment. While thero lip met a comely maid named Annie Riedrich, whose duty it is in part to answer the door bell, and meeting her the heart of the young rako became enslaved. Instead of soliciting orders for photo graphs he endeavored to fill one for kisses, but nis oscillatory advance., met with a sudden rebuff and in consequence he was soon lodged behind the bars of the city jail. Yesterday he was adjudged guilty and will be sentenced tomorrow. MUSIC AT ST. PAUL'S The Close o( an Interesting Series This Evening The important series of musical serv ices which have been held in St. Paul's church, on Olive street, during the past year will come to a close until the winter months this evening at that church. These services have attracted wide spread atten tion from all lovers of high class ecclesi astical music, and have bscn a great credit, not only to tho choir of that church, but to the whole city in general. Thousands of neople have attended the seivices and the mere mention of their occurrence is sufiicient to fill tue great church to its utmost capacity. On this evening the choir, by special request, will render the grand music of Haydn's third mass, with selections from tne Hta hat Mater and Mozart's motette No. 1, The Krauss string quartette will give a special selection and accompany tho cho ral work. The choir will also bo assisted by Mrs. Jes.no Padgbam Couant In the solo work of the mass. Miss King Birch will render the tnfiammattlt and with Miss Sergeant, the duet from the Btabat Mater. Mr. J.C. Dnnster will alto render a special nnmber upon the organ. Each person is aslced to bring an offering for tho collection. Tho Woman's Auxiliary to the LOI Angeles Polyclinic desire to thank the following for donations and other favors In the tale mid. summer night conceit at St. James park : The park commissioners and Mr. F,G.fTeed, for the use of park and seats from Wcstlake park; Mr. Cline, for lighting the park with electric lights; Dan McFarland a for the Itebagliati quintette; Mr. Walter Moore and his men, for the help they gave in decorating the park; Captain Roberts, of tbe police foroe; Los Angeles Fur niture com; any, tables; P.arber Bros., chairs; colonel Schreiber, Seventh regiment, tents; Max Meyberg, diiitiei Others to be rem- inhered in donations art) Douglas baud, Bllhop & Co., Christopher, A. H. Potter, Mo.itch, Union Ice Co., J. P. Jack son, California Hardware Co., H. Jcvne. sew bery, Attder.on <fc Clianslor, Newbery. The Douglass hand, the Los Angeles Conso lidated Flcetrio railway, theSantaKo railroad head lights, Horace Pesparcs, Prank Wig gins, F. coulter, People's Store, Vollmor, New mark, Geo. Williams Mrs. C. W. R. Ford, Mrs. Nathaniel Whiting, Cold Storage Co., M. I'o laski, Mentcll, and the press. The ladies wish to make this an annual af fair, and reserve tbe name of Mid v inner Night Concert and Fete—same to take place as near the -lit of July as practicable. They intend also li the fall to give an enter tainment of a unique character. MRS. T. A. ESSEN, Secretary. cvsv LOS ANCKELES HERALD: SUNDAY MOjRNTN"G. JULY 7, 1805 FELL FROM A BUILDING Aliraculous Escape from Death of a Bricklayer He Fell from a Scaffolding Sixty-five Feet High and Only Broke Ills Wrist and Bruited Himself Slightly H. H. Ham, a oricklayer employed at the Philadelphia brewery. 444 Aliso street, had a miraculous escape from instont death shortly after noon yesterday. His injuries were attended to at the receiv ing hospital and it is expcteed tbat he will recover. Ham was engage I in laying brick on an extension to the brewery, und at the time of the accident was perched on the topmost part of tbe high scaffolding that surrounded it. This platform is sixty-fife feet from the ground. Ham. it is thought, became dazed by tbe re flected light or the heat, and in venturing too near the edge of the platorm lost bis balance and toppled head first to the ground. Had hi« fall been unchecked it would have meant instant death, but luckily the falling man struck against a brace and was thrown in toward the wall. as bo fell ho stretched out bis right hand and grasped a small cross-piece that supported the scaffolding. This might have saved Mm, but the distance was too great and Iho unfortunate man's wrist was broken by the force of the impact. Ham was picked up in an unconscious condition and conveyed to the receiving hos,iitai in the patrol wagon, where Police Surgeon Bryant attended his in juries. His bead" and shoulders were badly cut and scratched and his right wrist was broken. He is resting easily and Dr. Bryant says that he will ulti mately recover. Don't Get Down in the Mouth |Of an alligator. It's oil day with you if i you do. Don't get down in your own ; either, because it can't possi-bly do you j any good and may cause some harm. I You're not up to much when you're j down in the mouth, ana when you're j down in the mouth you're apt to lose a i great deal. There sno use losing any j thing, especially the big opportunities I presented in Desmond's stock of $1.00 i negligeo shirts, 25c summer neckwear, 00. 75 ami $1.00 straw hats. To put it ■ exactly and in a word, this is an oppor ! tunlty sale. Sail in at No. 141 South i Spring street, at once and buy th» oppor- J ttinitics now while you can get such real, : honest bargains. Coolest place in the city to lunch. Lit tle Neck clams on shell. Hollenbeck cafe. JOTTINGS Pabst Beer The Olympic Hsll is the only place In town where you will find the celebrated Pabst Mil waukee beer on draught. Leave orders for , bottled beer. W. Garms, 121 W. First. Tele phone 274. Our Home Brew Maier A Zebelein's lager, fresh from their | brewery, on draught in all the principal sa. ! oorit; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs, | Office ana brewery, 414 Aliso street; telephone | «• _ Haniman Pish Co., San Pedro I Fresh fish and lob.ters shipped direct to all I points In Arizona, Texas and Mexico from ; cannery in San Pedro, at lowest wholesale i priceß. Hunter's Tamales Hunter make* Texas tainales, the leading tamale of the world. 620 Stevens Place. Save Undertakers' Commission Hire your hacks for tunerals, $2.50 cash, from I Gus Graham. Stand, Arcade depot. Tel. 553. | Take your meals at the Temple-street dining parlors; best coffee in the city; cakes and salads made for evening entertainments. 127 Temple street, opposite court house. Frco ride (to ticket holders and their families) to Sycamore Grove, July 4. \ Take tho L. A. B. C. A, Special, at First street I Terminal Cepot, at noon, for the picnic. j Dressmakers—All fashion books at Lang ] stadier's, 214 South Broadway. Dr. Robert It. Dorsey will keep afternoon j office hours for Dr. Wills during hi. absence. Dr. D. S). Differhaehcr, dentist, rooms 4 and 6, 119 8. Spring st., I.os Angelos. Buy the Whitney make trunk and traveling ' bag. Factory 428 South Spring street. DIED KKN'NKY—In this cttv, July Bth, John Henry Kenney only and beloved son of Mayor and Mrs-. ('. J. I-'allon find husband of Alice For <nee) Cue. Aged 21 years. Solemn requiem mass will te held in tlie Cathedral at Oa. m. Monday next Friends Hie cordially invited to attend, church services. Interment private CULVER -In this city, July ft, 1 SE>."j, F.mma Toralin Culver, beloved wife of John P. Culver The funeral tervtffl will be held at the fam- Hy residence, No. 1017 South Grand eve., on Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The friends of Hie family are invited to attend. Philadelphia papers please copy Arti-tie floral d ■ si'-ns marie to order on short notice by the Cajlforn a Floral Co., 120 south Spring street. Summers *fc Gold. num. props 8 Peck & Chase Co b JYhe BRoaDway ■ 8 39 & BROADWAY, c iiaqiiinaHßltißßm "iff SAVE MO!Nf EY ani jilcpse Rood taste by buying one ol thcne bcHutl ful Carriage", and lake the ~2yP&!M£j bull* out in the open air and health-giving sunshine. l^^^W m T. MARTIN, 154 S- Spring St flust Vacate Before August Ist And Want to Vacate In Three Days Gigantic Auction Commencing Holiday - - July Bth At 2 and 7 o'clock p.m. And to continue daily Until All Is Sold; at 235 South Spring Street The Entire Stock Of the Fine Arts Company Consisting of OIL PAINTINGS (by noted artists) A Choice Collection Of ETCHINGS ENGRAVINGS PASTELS WATER COLORS and ART NOVELTIES All to Be Sold Regardless Of Any Price or Value The Fine Arts Company, By order of H. C. LICHTENBERGER. At Auction Prices.... Wholesale Slashing Tomorrow at Burger's We will make the Jewelers Howl Again. The fight is now on and the Wholesale Cutting of all Former Cut Prices starts tomorrow. You can buy the balance of my stock for what it will bring. Don't Miss It. Don't Allow Your Friends to Miss It. It Will Be the Greatest Money-Saver on Record. Down with the Jewelers' Trust and Combine. I petitioned the City Council to give me permission to Sell Off My Stock At Public Auction But they refused unless I paid the twenty-seven hundred dollars. The jewelers had an amendment to the old ordinance passed- Instead of $10 per month, now it is $1 5 per day, six months in advance. You have to plank down twenty seven hundred dollars for a license or you don't sell any jewelry at auction. How is that for the jewelers' pro tection? Now 1 can't stand the squeeze. Our store is leased. Musi give possession August 1. So the public can have the benefit of the loss. Compelled to sell or give away every article in my store. This is not a reduction stock sale, but a Selling=Out Sale Without reserve. Everything mus go; if one price does not accomplish it another will. BURGER'S Forced Closing-Out Sale, 235 South Spring St. Between Second and Third. Auction Auction Fine Driving Horses, Carriages, Harness, Etc. I will on Saturday, July 20, 189S, at 10 o'clock a.m., on the premlsea. No. 208 S. I.os Angeles street, aell at public miction without reserve, my entire st >ok ol livery and private driving; horses The horses to be sola ere ot selected stock, are Arit-clatt In eveiy ret ect and cannot be excelled In ttyle and action at well as tpeed. Having been (elected by myself in person, I can truly t»y that 1 believe them to be the best lot of harness horses on the coast for every day use. The following is a list of horses, surreys, buggies, hacka, harne s, robes, etc., etc., to-wit: Kdlson b g by Electricity-Sally Benton, Holly c g by Woodnut. Charles Stein way c g by Steinway. Dennis g g by an English coteher. Graves g g by Duke McClelland. Hank bg by Dash wood. Quien snbo b g by I'niraced. Koi cue b g by ton of Brigadier. lowa b g horse bred in New York ttate. Wllletsblkg by tire of Blackwood. Silkwood jr bill g by Sllkwood. Santa Ana b g by Blee horte of Santa Ana. Leon c g by ton of Newry. Tonto b g by Dashwood, Danny b g by Aliooua. Andy b g by ton of A. W. Richmond. Cat ro blk g by Alumna. Mollle R bn m by Antioch. Dick bn g by A. W. Kichmond. One hack, one three-seater, two surreys, five top buggies, one open buggy, rive teis of double harness, ten seis single harness, extra poles, lead bars, robet, robe sheets, etc. he stock can be sold at private sale and a satisfactory lease given on property if desired. And further notice It hereby given that the said ( lub Stablet will remain open to transient stock and will be kept exclusively at boarding s tables from time of sale. Reason for selling It that my official duMes as United States marshal occupy my whole time, precluding personal attention to the livery business. 20_ N. A. COVARRUBIA& Pleate send this to wmaone with Cancer OR SEND ME THEIR NAMES. CONSULT Dr. WHITE 128 N. MAIN ST. Middle-Aged and Young Hen You have led a gay life or Indulged in the fol lict of youth, Seli-abuse or later excettes have impaired your health, mentally, phyticaily and sexually, You are not the man you used to be or should be. Are you nervous and weak despondent and gloomy, specks floating before your eyes, back weak and kidneys irritable, sinking spells, palpitation of the heart, dreams and losses, sexual weakness, pimples on the face, eyes sunken, varicocele, poor memory, distrustful, lack of energy? Dr. White's treat ment will cure you. No risk, BLOOD AND SKIN syphilis, eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bone pains, swellings, sore throat, mouth, tongue ulcers, cured for life. URINARY kidney, bladder troubles, burning urine, gon orrhea, gleet and stricture receive prompt ro lief and cure. Consult Dr. White. OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS treated with success through correspondcr.ee. One visit desirable, but not necessary. Dr. White is; the oldest Special Doctor for Men in the city. J, M. Griffith, Fret. John T. Griffith. V.-Pret V. T. Griffith, Secretary and Treaturer Geo. R. Waltct, Supt, of Mill. J. M. GRIFFITH COMPANY, Lumber Dealers, And manufacturers of Ariisilc Nil work ol Every Descripilofl. Doors, windows, Biiada and SUtlrs, S3* H. ALAMEDA ST.. Lot Augelet. Col J. H. nASTERS, Manufacturer of and dealer in TENTS HMD KMNINGS TENTS FOR RENT. 122 COMMERCIAL ST., Los Angeles, Cal. /Kg, Wholesale. Retail. BhBH 3i CO. JAPANESE GOODS Chin.ware, t'.ronzc Lacquer /wrtlii Ware, -hells, Paper Napkins, fijfcjlj Bamboo Art. All latest styles ° 344 SOUTH SPRING. Dr. Talcott & Co. We will send free, securely sealed, a little pamphlet of which the following Is the title page. NEW TREATMENT? The'only Califor- togbthbr w,th To sllow ' out abuity we wil , „ ot f- Diseases of Rules for Diet ' Kxercise - Sleep ' &c - \ Dollar i | — BY — . MEN I F - L - TA t c r' M - D - Until EXClllSlVely. Specialists for Diseases of Men Exclusively, Clife \^OU We c.re specialists for every form of Cor. Maiu and Third Streets. All Private T>laen.». „f _>~.i ,_ Weakness ajd ITIrtM Diseases of Men, "«^'ev o e'y'?onnof B em.„a, Wenhnea. ANGEI.KS, CAT,, "1^ W " °T Var ' C ° Ce ' e ' D I Corner Alain and Third Sts. OVER WBLI.S-FMt.QO EXPRESS OFFICE. Private Entrance en TUr*HM. 135 SOUTH SPRING ST. On Monday July 8, we will continue the sale TWO-TONED SILKS At 45c per yard. In addition to this we offer a beautiful assortment of CORDED KAIKAI SILKS At the astonishingly low price of 25c Per Yard These goods just arrived and ar« the latest production the market affords Also 3000 yards JAPONETTE CREPE Former price, 18 13c ; closing price, 7 3-4o FIXEN & CO., 135 S. SPRING ST. THE FINEST FINISHED Beautiful MAT Surface PHOTOGRAPHS Price same as ordinary finish, at LH(«>t tnd moil complete Photograph Studio in Southern California. H ufh-.it Award Diploma at C«io»go 'oriel's Fair, 1*93. FlUt Prlie oolrl M.rHl astove all competitor! at Midwinter Fair. Sao Francliee. IBS* And Highest Award above all competitors wherever work «as entered in compeep tioa In tbe State. Studio, 107 N. Spring St., Los Angeles, CaL d* C JM To Treat and Cure Catarrh 3>U rCI iVIOIITn And Special Diseases. C. I. SCHULTZ, Makes this most generous offer to the afflicted. I pWSt /X • '-^ . Remember, my new process, with medicated va- I r | 'aZaV W_ pors and all necessary medicaments without extra pejf ©O charge. WEAKNESS, DEBILITY, NIGHT LOSSES, ThT etc., restored by a new remedy now in use in Europe, fiwtSi A in a very short time. SKIN DISEASES, SYPHI- W A LITIC POISONS and all impurities t.t the blood s *!p i i92~L_- ll promptly eradicated without the use ot mercury. i| SPECIAL ATTENTION given to all Chronic In- f^^^^-^M ftammations. Discharges and Irregulaties in female diseases. LIVER, KIDNEY, BLADDER and all GENITO URINARY diseases permanently cured. $2000 ,n Qo,d f° r an >' case undertaken that I cannot cure. SANITARIUM: 120 NORTH MAIN STREET New lieilman Block. • • RED RICE • • Save > Y°UK WEIGHT Irr GOLD would buy a wonderful deal ol furnl- About ? lure this week of the Ited Rite Furn'ture i.'jmnany. You see' j It's this way. We know where there is a lot of good goods that can Quarter \ be bought for less than half cost. We waut them for our customers. By ' vl c have not got enough cash on hand to make the turn. We must I Trading i sell a lot of the goods now on hand cheap, cheap for cash. Our need W'** j is your chance, and we have most everything from a hard wood lie < _ ) bedroom set. now offered for $10, to a new parlor suit, cow offered 351*353 I f or ip2s, a sideboard for $10, a royal one tor ?35. Yes, ye», most North J everything. Come now for bargains. You ticklo us and we'll Main St. J 11 ' k,O J™; _________ | . . FURNITURE CO. • - Ever Troubled With Your Byes ? Ever Tried US? We have fitted glasses to thousands to their entire satisfaction. Why not give us a trial? We will satisfy you. Eyes totted free. Glasses ground to order on premise*. Established h re nine years. Lowest prices. PACIFIC OPTICIAI. CO., 107 N. Spring St., I/os Anjjeles, Cal. S. 0. MARSHUTZ, Prop. THE - BUTLER CURE For LIQUOR, MORPHINE, COCAINE and TOBACCO HABITS. The only GUARANTEED vegetable cure for these diseases in the state. 445 1-.2 SOUTH SPRING STREET ALf. ABOUT CHANG EBOaS! ntfl tne Ventures and lteniov. r^ttk I mr Blemish*?, In 160 p. bock for ft stump. fMBjFIV ! John H. Woodbury, 127 W.'llrt St.. N. Y. j Inventor of Wootibnry's facial tioap. Charming Pattern} forefeet - 7r©tfserJ From — — Of em at, . ' S Chimed Tailor y 312 South Spring St. I,os Angelc*. DR. CATON'S RELIABLE Ira o/vsr />/«u* v t Bring Mfety. comfort and health, 3k* a' Look out: Tberfl are Imitations! V 7 Don't takeanv ri-ks. Svelhatjoa f f"» eet Dr. Ciros's, tho original und J only absolutely aafe aa<i certain o-3-. 1, preparation. Drag store 3, or by for $1. Advice fras, v iiCaton Specific Co., Boston. Mass.