The herald. [microfilm reel], September 29, 1895, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
6
KEELEY IN THE ARMY
Soldiers in the Regu=
lar Army Take the
Keeley Cure
■~~~~
What Gen. Forsyth Says
of the Result
By an arrangement made
with the Keeley Institute
Company some months ago
for the administration of the
Keeley Treatment for the
liquor and opium diseases at
Fort Leavenworth, soldiers iv
the regular army now enjoy
the benefit of Dr. Keeley's
noted cure. While negotia
tions were in progress Gen
eral James W. Forsyth, com
mander of Fort Riley, wrote
the war department, urging
that arrangements be made
by which the treatment could
be secured for soldiers at the
regular army posts. His let
ter, written as it was after a
thorough practical test of the
cure among men in his com
mand, is an indorsement of
remarkable weight. He has
this to say of the history of
the Keeley work among the
Fort Riley men:
"We started just one year
ago, sending men to the
Keeley Institute on furlough,
and since that time eighty
six men of this garrison have
been treated.
"I am not speaking from
theory when I refer to the ef
fects of the treatment. I speak
from an ample experience--
from the closest observation
--statements made about the
treatment being deleterious
to health are bosh. It is just
exactly the contrary. I have
seen these nervous, haggard,
distressed looking drunkards
go away from here, and when
reporting to me upon their
return I did not need (after
observing the complete phys
ical metamorphosis which had
taken place in one month), to
hear them say they never felt
better in their lives, to be
lieve the treatment had been
a physical as well as a moral
benefit to them.
"The effect upon discipline
here is simply marvelous. I
don't want, if I can possibly
prevent it in any way, to be
deprived of the possibility of
getting this treatment until
every man needing it in my
command has had the oppor
tunity to procure it at a price
within his means. . . I
say without the slightest hes
itation that as a means of
efficiency and discipline no
measure adopted by the War
Department could possibly do
so much good as au arrange
ment by which soldiers could
procure this treatment." —
Kansas City, Mo., Star.
If the Keeley treatment will
do so much for the old boys
in blue, and it is half as good
as General Forsyth says it is,
it ought to be a pretty good
thing for any one who is a
victim of alcohol.
Send for full information
to the Keeley Institute, cor
ner North Main and Com
mercial streets, over Farm
ers' and Merchants' Bank.
: job «
I RRIINTIINC t
♦ Executed With Neatnecs and 1
« Dispatch at the 4
I Herald Job Office |
♦ 309 W. SECOND ST. |
1 J. W. HART, nanager. J
POLAND A<Mres "
FOX fIOC/V BARTHOLOMEW * CO.
REMANDED FOR RE-TRIAL
A Nemesis Knocked Out by
Habeas Corpus
JAMES SHARP FURNISHES FUN
A Crazy Advocate for Nature in All Its
Simplicity
a. W. Turner Enters Suit Against His Partner
Who Has Skipped Out—Heavy Divorce
Business In the Departments
A decision has been handed down from
the supreme court in the case of W. S.
Chaffee el al. vs. A. W. Browne et al.,
a Ventura county suit, presenting one
or two rather curious features.
Tbe original action was one for a fore
closure of a mortgage made by A. W.
Browne and Neotia, his wife, in favor of
tbe plaintiffs, who were copartners, in
business as Chaffee, Gilbert it Bonestel.
Tbe mortgage was made in December,
1890, bu was not executed in faot until
May 26, 1891. The deed recited the fact
that the mortgagors, residents in the
county ot Ventura, were jointly and sev
erally indebted in the sum of $1443.47 for
goods and merchandise to tbe mortga
gees; that Neotia Browne is the child
and heir-at-law of Peter Rice of Ventura
county and entitled to her share in the
estate when distributed, and that Neotia
desired to give a mortgage lien upon her
interest to secure payment of the indebt
edness. It was further stated tbat in
case of default the mortgagees might
foreclose and have tbe interest sold to
pay the amount confessedly due.
The actu.il fact was tbat Peter Rice left
a will and Mrs. Uruwne's interest in the
estate was under the will anu not as heir
at law in a technical sense. Furthermore,
precious to the execution of the mort
gage, ibe estate of Rice had been distrib
uted to tbe persons entitled in undivided
shares. To one Lucretia Bell was allotted
a first installment of $1000, and to Mrs.
Browne a otic-quarter of the residue.
From these facts it is apparent, as is
notod in tbe decision banded down, that
the case is one prolific of disputed points.
Th 3 supreme court holds, however, tbat
Neotia Browne undertook to assume and
secure her husband's antecedent debt.
No new consideration was given at the
time of the execution of the deed. The
wi.e received nothing; the husband re
ceived nothing; the creditors parted with
nothing. The instrument was therefore
no more than a collateral security given
for an old debt by the husband, and was
not obligatory in the absence of new con
sideration. Judgment and order nave,
therefore, been reversed and the case re
manded for a new trial.
A Nemesis Knocked Out
Just three years ago Thomas Thomp
son, who is of tbe class that "goeth down
to the sea in ships," gave too free a vent
to the exuberance of his spirits at the
classic little port of San Pedro, and was
thereupon incontinently run in. His
apologies were not accepted and the jus
tice, before whom he was brought upon a
charge of vagrancy, sentenced him to
ninety days in the county jail. Having
some bowels of compassion, however, the
magistrate suspended sentence and
Thompson w»s given a "floater" in or
der that hs might redeem himself. Quite
recently Thompson again appeared in
San Pedro and again had the unhappy
luck to be arrested, and, Nemesis Hike,
his old suspended sentence was revived
against him.
Thompson was yesterday brought be
fore Judge Smith on habeas corpus pro
ceedings. S. A. Garrett, esq., appeared
as his attorney, and upon drawing the
attention of tbo court to the fact that the
original sentence stated specifically that
tHe prisoner be confined ninety days
"after this day." and consequently the
sentence must have been rendered void at
the expiration of the ninety-day term,
the court ordered Thompson to be re
leased. Juage Smith took the opportu
nity, however, to caution the old shell
back against navigating on shore witb
too much sail set, and tbe delinquent,
having given his quid a turn over in bis
mouth while he made his acknowledge
ments, made haste to get beyond the
precincts of the courthouse.
Litigation In Embryo
The State Loan and Trust company of
Lds Angeles yesterday Piled suit against
C. H. Dunsrooor and J. M. Dunsmoor to
recover on a certain promissory note.
On September 17, IM9I, the defendants
executed and delivered to the plaintiff a
note for $1300, bearing interest at 7 per
cent per annum. To date no part of the
principal or accruing interest has been
paid and;tne plaintiff company has ap
pointed Messrs. Gardiner, Harris and
itodman to conduct the presont suit and
enforce payment of the said note, wi.h
$130 addiitonal claimed as a reasonable
sum for attorney's fees.
A voluminous complaint was yesterday
filed by the Pomona Lend and Wate'
company in the suit instituted against
James Coney, Wiiliam O'Connor, J. L.
Armstrong, li. Phelan and G. A. Peck.
The suit has been brought to restrain tha
defendants from in any way interfering
with the waters of the San Jose crefck or
of the Aliso Btream until tbe final hear
ing of the cause on its ment3; excepting
during the 17 davß i* x _ hours in each 28
days 10!£ hours, during which time it is
conceJed tbey have right and title to
such use. Tbat the defendants be also
restrained from in any way using the
bed of the said waterways, within certain
lots situated in block I of the Palomares
tract, excepting during tbe time above
mentioned. Judgment is also asked
against the defendants for the sum of
$300 damages and for soch other and fur
ther relief as the court may in equity
award.
"Inch Subdued, But Funny
James Sharp,"who is chargeu with hav
ing attempted to commit n rape on the
little girl, Requena Moore, seems des
tined to mingle a certain amount of
humor with a case revolting In its de
tails. After making the request of tho
sheriff ami district attorney that he bo
allowed to plead guilty to the charge pre
ferred against him, and failing to do so
when Drought before Judge Clark, he
was brought before Judge t-hnith yester
day for arraignment under the informa
tion filed against him. Ho was unrepre
sented by counsel end the court asked
him if be did not desire to have one ap
pointed.
In a peculiarly shrill and squeaky
voice Sharp replied, after deliberately
scanning the faces of several aTtorneys in
the court room: "I would not object if
I could get au honest one.''
Deputy District Attorney McComas ap
preciated the insinuating refiectioon and
asked Sham if some of the legal lignis
present would not come up to the stand
ard required by him.
"No. sir; not one." guilelessly answer
ed .Sharp, while a luok of solemnity
lengthened ills visage.
The court put one or two interrogations
upon which Bharp maintained that he
was not guilty of rape, and iiis innocence
would bo proven if the court would only
appoint some one to examine the alleged
jLOS ANGELES HEBALDz STTNDAY MORXTN"G. SEPTEMBER 29, 1895.
victim. Tbe idea did not strike Judge
Smith as a particularly happy one|and
he appointed 8. A. Garrett, Esq. to de
fend Sharp. The attorney made his ex
cuses, however, claiming that, in bis
opinion, the prisoner is crazy and the
preparation forjiis defense would take up
more time than he could possibly give
to it.
After deliberation the ocurt appointed
Lie Comte Davis, Esq., who was not in
court at tiie time, and therefore did not
come under the scathing summing up
by Sharp of those present, to defend the
prisoner, and postponed his arraignment
until Monday morning.
A Losing Contract
Last August George W. Turner and
Frank W. Hassfurther jointly entered
into a contract with Laura V. McKenzie
by tbe terms of which they stipulated to
build a six-room cottage for ber for $1325,
of which sum $330 was to.be paid when
the fraiie was up, and the balance in
three further installments.
The work proceeded satisfactorily and
on September 9th the lirst installment
of $}30 fell due. The amount was paid
by Mrs. McKenzie to Frank Hassfurther,
but he, Instead of applying the amount
to the payment of tne materials, etc., put
it in his iiip pocket and appropriated it
to his own use.
That did not suffice apparently, for,
according to a complaint tiled by his
partner, it appears that ou September
7th. prior to the conversion to his own
use of tha $830, he executed ana delivered
a derd to his mother, Eva Hassfurther,
whcieby he conveyed lot 23, in olock 49,
of the Electric Railway Homestead Asso
ciation tract, to ber for a consideration of
$1500. Having realized on his posessions
Frank Hassfurther vacated the imme
diate territory where tncre wns a possi
dility tbat things might be made too lively
lor him.
Turnti In now instituting suit has
made Mrs. Eva Hassfurther a party to it,
and claims that the conveyance to ber
was made wittiout actual consideration
and with intent to defraud Fiank Hass
further's creditors, and more particularly
himself, that the deed of conveyance was
accepted by Frank's mother for the pur
pose of assisting ber son, and that she
holds the property simply In trust for bim.
In Nakedness Adorned
"Clothed in chastity," but a misfit at
that, John Doe Vt'ilmer started out from
tbe New England lodging house, at
Second and San Pedro streets, in the
"wee. sma' hours" yeßterday and pro
ceeded to preach to the limited audience
he was enabled to gather around bim at
that unusual hour. The burden of his
discourse was: "Let nature take her
course," and he was highly indienant
when Officer Henderson, buppening
along, made an effort to take him to the
police station. Wilmer is a middle-aged
man but of stalwart frame, and when
Henderson ventured to put hands upon
him he put una good fight. Finally he
was removed to the station in a rather
dilapidated condition ana quieted down
after being net in a padded coll. There
being a difference of opinion as to
whether he is mentally unsound or suffer
ing merely from a heavy debauch, he wus
committed yesterday afternoon by
Judge York to the count}' hospital and
will be brought up tomorrow for exami
nation.
Bonds That Are Severed
fn the divorce suit of Maria A. Scidhin
ger vs. Nicholas Scidhinger the latter yes
terday appeared befoie Judge McKinley,
sitting in department four, upon a cita
tinnfto show cause why he sotild not pay
alimony. The defendant was ordered
to pay $23 attorney's fees and $10 costs
within ten days, but a motion for sup
port was denied. The plaintiff's claim
for a decree is on the ground of cruelty,
but a cross-complaint has been filed by
the defendant alleging adultery and
naming Andre Faure as co-respondent.
Mrs. Georgiana Merrill was granted a
divorce by Judge McKinley from C. 8.
Merrill by default, the ground being de
sertion and non-support.
For like cause a decree was granted to
Mnttic Gilbert from C. O. Gilbert.
Judge Shaw granted a decree of divorce
to Milton S. Monroe of Monrovia from
M. N. Monroe, by default, tho ground
being desertion.
Henrietta Kloth was granted a decree
of divorce by default from Charles
Kloth, on the ground of desertion. The
deiendant was ordered to pay $15 per
month alimony, commencing. September
Ist.
Judge Shaw yesterday fcenrd the divorce
suit of A. P. Wiley against Mrs. B. A
Wiley with closed doors. A decree was
granted by default on the grounds of
adultery. A. 11. Baxter being named as
co-respondent in tbe case.
The divorce suit of Mrs. J. L. Whitson
vs. L. H. Whitson was heard by Judge
Smith yesterday. A decree was granted
§§ Furniture Fascination inspiration m
p& I = : |kj
©|g October we shall open with a display of Furniture unequaled, unmatched in all the state. Tuesday, October 1, this store will hold a ggjwp
demonstration of the newest furniture fashion. It will be an opening that will mark this store as the master in furniture retailing.
Sp§ Four vast floors are loaded with the most novel and the most price-interesting furniture prices; carpets, too, and curtains and rugs— _}fcfji
to say nothing of the great galleries and the magnificent display of office furniture in the downstairs salesroom —like an autumn-
SspS laden tree this store is. Come to the opening Tuesday, you and your friends. E&m
sfeS
m \ First V The \ Second \ Third \ Fourth \ The \ Office §|
W \ Floor \ Gallery \ Floor \ Floor \ Floor \ Window \ Furniture §|
\ V \ \ \ \ \ In the new >ggS
dffls \ Display \ Display \ Display \ Display \ Display \ Display \ Downstairs
\ Dining-room Furniture \ Five hundred distinct \ Bedroom Furniture— \ Upholstered Parlor Fur- \ Carpets in rich and \ We shall make a spe- \ Room
UftJa 1 \ such as sideboards, ex- \ styles in cane-seat chairs \ bird's eye maple, come- \ n iture as beautiful as \ beautiful patterns, al- \ c j a | display in our win- \ WfiS*'
\ tension tables, china \ Every shapely chair the \ ly birch, mahogany and \ one could wish . all the \ most a convention of \ dow of dmin g roo m fur- \
SsIS \ closets, buffets. \ makers have th ought of \ antique oak. What \ ... . . . \ kinds from every good \ ~, ~ \
LSiS \ \ \ \ modern and historic de- \ \ niture, copies of the old \ f rliwK
1 \ I E ver y goodness and cv- \ woody wonders for you \ I maker. \ \ V 83Sm
M <T> \ Hail Furniture, such as \«Y strength too. \to see. One hundred \ signs. Marqueterie work \ \ Fle mish, or 300 or 400 \
\ hangingg.asses,settees,\ \»d fifty kinds lightly \ that is asartist.cas any \ \ yea r S ago. \
p§|g \ hall racks, hall tables. \ \ touched b Y P rice ' \ plcture - \ Every new novelty in \ \ w3i
Ui__t \ Center of first floor has \ Reed and rattan chairs, \ \ \ curtains and upholstery \ \ &%r,
\ , . ... \ , . \ \ Library Furniture, such 1 , ,„ . . , 1 \ Fr&yi
f_f% \ been arranged with an I rockers and settees. \ - , , b . \ \ work will be on exhibi- \ A special feature of one \ £Lt]3
m_] \ elegant display of fancy \ More than four \ "™ '°" ™ r ° U . \as book cases, secretary \ tjon> \ P \ M
fffiTK \ 1 \ may see in a score of \ , , 1 \ window will be a grand \ «ff?Yi
{S»2 \ cobbler and wood seat \ hundred quaint and win- \ H \ desks and tables, find a t \ „, \
SJ?SJ \ , 1 ~ , , , \ ; , _', . „ \ patterns. \ \ \ displayof Oriental rugs, \ !E3^«sl
ifpaj rrr> J_ \ rockers, ladies desks, I some designs. Thisdis- \ 1 place on this floor; also 1 I \
psf£ ' UeSQay\ mus i c cabinets, ladies' \ play alone is worth the \ \ a magnificent showing \ A splendid rug display \ f ar surpassing anything \ !|»ffJ«
ifejx The Day \ toilets and men's shay- \ the trouble of coming \ Also wardrobes to match \ leather covered furni- \in modern and antique \ before attempted in the 1 J^*>X
SfttS \ ing stands. \to see. \ the bedroom suits. \ ture. \ Oriental patterns. \ city. \ n^fis
m * 5 » ' • —■—■ m
|J Los Angeles Furniture Co., 225=227=229 S. p
|| WeAre Peculiar
9 We won't sell a paint unless we know it'a good. We §j|]
I are peculiar in the fact that you can have the money jagi
I back if you don't find the paint as you expect to find it-
P. H. Mathews,
H Corner Main and Second Streets ||
to the plaintiff on the ground of deser
tion and non support.
Oeneral Court Nates
Mollis E. Fithen has riled her petition
for divorco from John E. Fithen, on the
ground of non-support, and asks for the
custody of the minor child by a previous
marriage.
R. Price is the owner 01-lot 7, block X,
in the city of Monrovia, but S. M. Patten
and J. M. Patten claim interest in tbe
property. Price has now commenced
suit to*' tbe purpose of clearing the title.
George Staff, a trackwalker in the em
ploy of tho Santa Fe, was brought be
fore Judge York yesterday for his mental
soundness to be passed upon. He de
veloped the first symptoms of insanity in
February last, and was for a time in an
asylum. About two weeks ago he again
showed signs of mental unbalance. Upon
the report of Drs. P. W. Miller and W.
Chapman the court ordered Staff com
mitted to Highland.
Alex Hume, a native of Canada, and
Joseph Bosmuller. a native of Germany,
upon proper oresentnt on of proof, were
yesterday admitted by Judge Shaw to all
iho rights und privileges of citizenship.
Peter Jansen, accused of embezzling
a chest of tools valued at $45. vtas before
Judge Young in the township court yes
terday. Evidence was taken and the case
continued until tomorrow.
G. T. Collins, who was charged with
having committe perjury during the
hearing of a caße at Calabasas in which
he was the plaintiff, was brought up in
the township court yesterday and his
examination set for Tuesday next at 2 p.
m. Collins charged J. and J. N. Huston
and J. Goodlin with having threatened
to kill him on August 12th. His state
ments then made are alleged to have been
false, and he was arrested and chnrgnd
with having committed perjury at the in
stance of J. Hustin.
The damage su.t of Wickersham vs. the
Consolidated Los Angeles Electric Rail- ,
way company, wherein $25,000, claimed
for damages/is at issue, was heard before
Judge Clark and a jury yesterday. The
suit resulted from a collision between a
street car and a sand wagon on South
Spring street, between Second and Third,
several months ago, when, the plaintiff
claims, he sustained severe injuries.
The case was continued until Monday.
The case of James Howell, ex-postmas
ter at Porterville, who is charged with
having embezzled $700 of the government
funds, came up for trial in the United
States district conn yesterday. Several
witnesses were examined and the case
went over until tomorrow.
She Did Not Want a Doctor
J. W. Johnson, editor of the National
Traveler. Chicago, says: "When at the
lowa state fair last full, my wife was tak-'
en violently ill with choeira morbus. I
asked 'Shall Igo for a doctor." No, she
said,'Go for Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.' 1 followed in
structions. The result was that in twen
ty-four hours my wife was about again
and enjoying the fair." For sale by Off
& Vauhgn, corner Spring and Fourth;
C. F. Heinzeraan, 222 North Main street.
Today's Train Service to Santa Monica
Leave Arcade depot 0:05, 9:55, 10:30 a.
m„ 1:10, 5:15, 6:25 p.m. Returning after
noon trains leave Santa Monica 4:05,
4:30,4:50 p.m. Fishing is excellent at
Port Los Angeles. It goes withont saying
the bathing is all right this sort of
weather. Southern Pacific's round trip,
50 cents.
RUPTURE
To the people who are suffering from
rupture. Professor Joseph Fandry, for
merly of Berlin, Germany, now of Santa
Barbara, is a practical rupture specialist
und truss manufacturer. Information
free whereby you can be cured. Those
having tried all kinds of patent trusses
and found no relief, also have given up
all hope, to those people I am calling
their attention, and especially ask them
to send me tbeir addresses.
Bicycle craze Is on, wall paper must go—33
to SO per cent off; 323 S Spring ft. See our
Tribune Wheel, best on earth; judge for your
self.
:■ I
I You Touch I
<| The Lowest Prices on Earth $
When You Trade at
[Burger's J
I I
I Cut° Rate Store i
I 213 S. Spring st. I
I Hollenbeck I otel Block |
I Special Bargains
For this week are:
i i
;. 25e Hand chased Belt Tint lOC »
X $1 rolled-gold combination sets, link o>
® sleeve buttons, studs and CO.. jg
collar button, tot at ""V Cg
£ Genuine diamond rings, sot 4,4 QC %
85 in IUI solid gold, at 4>t.O«J »
J Sterling silver Trilby heart pins |0£ %
ijn Sterling silver cuff pins, worth le r &'
*9 50c a pair at ""v
£ Manufacturer s line of sample link cuff [JJ
/ button., in rolled-gold and 95- X
6 silverplate. worth 7oc, at,
;V Tiie ".standard" cyclometer for 28- g?
,x Inch wheels, regular price CI .4 c >>
■<5 $2.50; our price . . H
w Sterling silver coffee spoons, gold bowl, ft
a "Los Angeles" engraved on gfu X!
.0 tbe bow], worth $1, atr wot
X Solid gold necklaces, with at-i f\C_ S>
.9 pendant, worth $0, at *t),Uu
£ tfl.oo combination pocketbooks >£!
French Cologne, 2-oz bottles, \_>C
iR French Cologne, 4-oz bottles, 25C /'
!» pint Imported Bay Rum, 15/- ME
worth Too, at Out CP
Selling out our Corsets—All of our 9>',
\<6 corsets that Were 9L50, 81.75 *7Zr* v
V and $J.ot), now J OL, g
£ Fine Toilet Soaps, 3 cakes In a <n„ \
4 box, per box l"v X
| Now, remember the |>
place: f
j Burger's
I 2,3 I
I South Spring St., 1
3 Hollenbeck Hotel Block | ;
I
WFtrV CUfiCC ALL ABOUT CUANGINU a^a^.
IHUt* tho Features and
log Blemishes, In 150 p. book for a stamp. fW>vV
John H. Woodbury, 127 W. 42(1 St., N. Y. ____W
Inventor of Wo*HtburT's racial Soan. T?*
135 SOUTH SPRING ST.
special==ToMoßßoW, Monday, Sept 30] •
The lest day o( the month and eat It goes with a rush!
100 Beaver Capes, In all slues, $3.75 each. Nicely trimmed with silk braid and in fall and
winter weights.
100 Fur Capos, la all sizes at $5 each.
100 Velvet Capes, in all sizes, at $5 each.
100 ISoiiolo Capes, In alt sizes, at f."> each.
Hvery garment worth one-half more. Extra length; extreme sweep; now with the lesion.
We have one of the choicest selections of Capes, Coats, Jackets, and wraps of every descrtp.
tion to be found in this city and our prices appeal directly to the poeketbook of the
wearer. If you want tne best Cape in the market for $10-we have it. If you want one
at $15—we have it.
Visit this department and we will promise not to disappoint you.
Hosiery and Underwear sale continued for two days longer. Paper Patterns 10c each.
Goods delivered free in Pasadena. Mail orders ailod promptly.
FIXEN & CO., 135 S. SPRING ST.
On and After October 1; 1895.
JjCHSSjb I will be located in my New and Commodious Quarters,
Y|||j|s 531 and 533 South Spring Street
Where 1 shall be glad to show you a nice line of
Furniture. Carpel*. Stoves
and Household Goods
And solicit a continued liberal share of patronage from all old and new pat
rons, and by keeping the goods you want, and courteous treatment, 1 hope
to merit and receive "a good portion of your trade. Respectfully,
I. T. MARTIN.
S3I and 533 South Spring Street.
■Tib™
CONSULT
Doctor
J%_% WHITE
128 N. Main St.
Middle-Aged and Young Hen
Ton have led a gay life or indulged in
the follies of youth, lelf-abuse or lar?r
excesses, hare Impaired your health,
mentally, physically and sexually. You
are not the man you used to be or should
be. Are you nervous and weak, despond
ent and gloomy, specks floating be*ore
your eyea. back weak and kidneys Irftt t
ble. sinking spells, palpltat on of tho
heart, dreams and iosr,e<. sexual weak
ness, pimples on the face eyes sunken
varicocele poor memory, distrustful, iaek
of enersy? Dr. White* Ne\r Mt.hu
treatment will cure you. No risk.
BLOOD AND SKiN
Byphllli, eruption*, blotches, falling jalr, I
bone paint, swellings, sora throat, moutli Sj
tongue ulcers, cured for life-cures guar ■
anteed. B
URINARY S
Kidney, bladder troubles, burnlngurlne I
gonorrhea, gleet and stricture receive H
prompt relief and curs. Consult Dr. White I
Out-of-Town Patients y
Treated witb success through cor-espont' I
ence. One visit desirable, but not net-e- I
sary. Dr. White Is the oldest Special do H
tor for Men ; n •'- ".hetTl LJ
A POINTER 1
U Thi "bunco game" of "Not a dollar E
H need be pairl," etc., is not operated at fl
H th Is dispensary. My reputation ior fair n
dealing to all is well established. flj
Wholesale. Retail.
jaVaR. BABH Si CO.
JjJjfflK? JAPANESE GOODS
~__ W Rest Paper Napkins
*\\\mV%m Si' 6o '* l WHOLESALE PRICE
™ TO RESTAURANTS
j*»Oxi\\ $1 00 Per 100
VERONICA SPRING
fIEDICINAL WATER
Nature's Remedy lor
Rheumatism, Constipation, Indigeai
tion, Diabetes, Kidney and
Urinary Troubles.
Wholesale and Retail.
ALSO BALSAMiLLO REHEDIEa
▲ •ere, safe cure for a?l female £UeaMi»
Local Home Treatment.
For particulars, address
C. H. MARBLE,
Agent bo. California,
•MB* Broadway LOS aNGHELBBj
Ever Troubled \Vith Your Eyes?
Ever Tried US?
We have fittfd classes lo thousands to their
entire satisfaction. Why not pive us atrial?
We will satisfy you. Byes tosteii iree. GleMfli
ground to order on premises. Batf*bUshed
here nine years. Lowest prices.
PACIFIC OPTICAL CO.,
167 ti. Spring St., Ijo*i Angeles, Cal.
S. Q. MARSHUTZ. Proc.
Notice to Stockholders
LOS ANGELES, Sept. Oth, 1896. The annual
meeting o I tho >tockholders of the Herald
Publishing Company will be held at tho gen
eral onice of the company, Bradbury building,
corner Broadway and Third streets. In the city
of Los Angeles, California, on Monday, Octo
ber 7th, IS!);,, at a o'. lock p.m., to elect di
rectors to servo during the ensuing year and
to transact such other business as may coma
before them. I'EKL) X BULK,
secretary.
PERRY, nOTT & CO.'S
LUMBE-R RO
AND PLANING MILL 0 ,
136 Commercial nt.. 1 n Aniro'ei. Cal.
TTaNSY® FILLS
"° safe and stilt E. Always reliable. Ta'=t»
nosnbstituic. Knrsalclivallilruinrista. S'.'.or). Send
4c. for Woman'* Safeguard, WILCOX specific
CO., iJS .SOUTH EIGHTH ST., PHI LA DA.. PA.