The herald. [microfilm reel], March 20, 1896, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
PASADENA PRESBYTERIANS
DISCUSS MISSIONS AND CONTRIBUTE
MONEY TO SUPPORT THEM
Officer* Elected for the Ensuing Year—A Raid
On a Chinese Gambling Den—Social Enter
telnments By Clubs and Individuals.
Newi Brevities
PASADENA, March I!).—The sessions of
,c Presbyterian Missionary society are
til attended, the evening sessions in par
jular bringing out a large number of
eruin-h members and their friends. Tbe
afternoon session yesterday was devoted
largely to ttie missionary work among the
Chinese, Miss Elsie Palmer of this city and
Mrs. Dimmick of Los Angeles giving tlie
principal addresses upon tlie subject. Mrs.
Walker spoke on missionary methods, fol
lowed by Mrs. Rohrer and Mrs. Page, after
which a tribute was paid to the memory of
the late Mrs. Louiso M. Stevens of Justin
by Mrs. J. M. Novell, wife of the pastor of
Bethtada church of Los Angeles.
At last evening's session the church
ihoir added to tho enjoyment of the even
ng by rendering some very acceptable
Ihiusic. Mrs. Hester Craig and Key. L. P.
Crawford conducted the opening services,
and papers were given by Jlrs. \V. T. Per
kins, president of the Synodical society, on
Home Missions, and by Mrs. W. S. Bart
lett on Our Bonded Debt. This was upon
the subject of missionary work among the
negroes in the southern states, and was
listened to with close attention.
Rev. Ng Poon Chew, the Chinese pastor
of the Presbyterian church of Los Angeles,
followed with an address giving his ex
periences in China before his conversion to
the Christian faith, with some account of
the needs of bis brethren iv this country.
After the address a collection was taken
up, about $40 being contributed to help
carry on the work among tho Chinese.
At this morning's session, after a re
view of the year's work by Mrs. J. M.
Newell, foreien corresponding secretary,
and a financial statement for the past
year by Mrs. F. M. Dimmick, the election
of officers was proceeded with, tho follow
ing being the choice of the society:
President, Mrs. Samuel Minor; vice
presidents, Mmes. It. J, Forsyth, L. P.
Crawford, W. B. Horriott, N. M. Hisey, R.
McCleland, VV. A. Klderkin, J. M. Boal;
recording secretary. Miss N. W. Goodman;
treasurer, Mrs. F. M, Dimmick; homo cor
responding secretary, Mrs. W. S. Bartlott;
superintendent and secretary of bands,
Miss Katherine I. Curry; foreign corres
ponding secretary, Jlrs. J. H, Newell; sec
retarp for work among freedmeD, Miss
Sarah T. Bingham; secretary of literature,
Mrs. (I. T. Johnson.
An informal conference followed, after
which all sat down to the bountiful lunch
eon prepared by the local society for the
visitors.
The afternoon session was devoted
largely to tbe Spanish work and frontier
work, tho principal addresses being by
Ida Boone and Miss Cameron, on the
Spanish school work, and Mrs. A. A.
Phelps on frontier work, antl Mrs. IC. H.
Avery, Mrs. S. P. Winner, Mrs. K. W. Mer
rill and Mrs. H. H. Rice on other branches
of missionary work.
CHINESB OAMBLERS RAIDED
Last Bright about midnight Marshal Bu
chanan, accompanied by another olHcer,
went through Chinatown, it having come
to their ears that there was a gambling
uame running there; also storiesof a white
woman being concealed there by tho Chi
nese. They found no wiiite woman, but
easily found tho notorious gambling game
and ran in five of the heathens, who cooled
olf in jail over night, this morning paying
into tiie city treasury $10 each out of their
earnings of the night before. They
promptly pleaded guilty in the recorder's
court, saving the trouble and expense of a
trial.
PROOREBBIVE BUCHRE
The I'rogressive Kuchre club was very
pleasantly entertained at the homo of Miss
Keenly on Pasadena avenue yesterday eve
ning. Frize3 wero awarded to Mr. Wash
brim, gentleman's first prize, a handsome
\ -alnui writing desk; Miss Starbuclc, ladles 7
first prize, an elegant Limoges vase; Mr.
GUI man, booby prize, a bunch of Japanese
toothpicks; Mrs. Sanson te, ladies' booby
prize, a Japanese headless doll. Among
the guests wore Mr. and Mra. Sansome,
Mr. and Mrs. Gill man, Dr. and Mrs, Laird,
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Far
num, Misses Matthews, Starbuck, Rood,
GolUenberg, Messrs. Washburn, Hanimill,
Wilt fiammill and others.
lIREVI'i'IKS
The following delegates from Pasadena
were appointed to attend the Southern
California district convention of tho Y. M.
U. A. at Riverside from Friday morning
until Sunday morning: Ur. Ceo. S. Hull,
Br. P. S. Abbott. Gao. Taylor, D. S. Mer
win, W. Waterhourse, 11. ti, Smead, state
secretary of lowa, A. S. Baldwin, Alfred
Cochran and Secretary it. H. Fulton.
At the reception at the conservatory of
music last evening the hall was packed
and many turned away. The program was
opened by Key. Banjatnin Hartley of San
Gabriel, who addressed a few words of
welcome, remarking upon the need of
larger quarters for the conservatory. After
the musical program the young people
present engaged in dancing.
A few lady friends were entertained by
Miss Dobbins at her home on Garfield
avenue yesterday afternoon from S to (I.
In the angling contest, which was the fea
ture of the afternoon, Miss Lowe won llrst
prize. Mrs. Evans second and Mrs. Upde
gralf consolation. Balicate refreshments
were enjoyed and a general season of
sociability engaged in. Among the guests
were: Mesdamea Bert Brown, Updegraff,
Kvans, Harry Stevens, 1 tarry Macomber,
Tliad Lowe, Cattern, Ltbby, jr., Wiuslow,
Misses Lowe, Evans, Fife, i'earl Libby,
Merwin, Grinnell, Hurlbut, Croble and
Jardiner.
A parly of visitors to Millard's! canyon
Sunday report the sad case of a young man
living in a cabin in the mouth of tiie can
yon without food and the comforts of ex
istence. Tlie cabin stands at the foot of
she approach to Las Casitas sanitarium,
and the young man is in feeble health.
His horse had died the night before, leav
ing his master in great distress over the
event. The attention of Pasadena people
and those connected with the sanitarium
lias been called to tho case, aud it is proba
ble something will be done.
It is rather late for melons, but they were
in evidence in Justice Merriam's court to
day. Mr. Julias P. Hoffman of North
Pasadena bad caused tlie arrest of Colum
bus Holmes, colored, and that gentleman
appeared in court for receiving -01) water
melons from Hoffman last fall and tender
ing only .fl.-'o in paymont for thorn. Co
lumbus declared that the melons spoiled
on his bands, und that ho received only
$2.48 tor the lot. Mr. Hodman refused
the money and brought a charge of em
bezzlement, alleging that the price stipu
lated would have netted him miieli more.
The case was tried with Attorney Ladd for
the prosecution and Attorney Mattoon for
the defence. At 2:30 the defendant was
discharged.
A delightful recital of tha Pasadena
Symphony club was given at the horn j of
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. (jireen this morning.
The orchestra, under the leadership of
Prof. H u'ley Hamilton, delighted the audi
ence ' with Half's llrst symphony and
Beethoven's Ufth symphony. Prof. Ham
ilton played ilrst violin, Miss Ferris, sec
ond; Mr. Watchel, viola; Mr. iiierlich,
'cello, and Mrs. Torrey and Miss Green at
the piano for the llrst two movement of
Lenore. The last two were played by Mrs.
Wallace and Miss Tyson. The Beethoven
symphony was played by Misses Greble,
Watson, Lillie Dodworth and Lutz.
L. C. Torranco has been considering for
some time the proposition of erecting a
brick block on tho northwest corner of
liaymond avenue and Union street. Ha now
proposes to have a public hall on the sec
ond floor. Competitive plans have baan
prepared for the structure, which wdll b j
Capable of seating 000 pooplo. Tiie floor
below will be occupied by stores*while
that above will be fitted wilh stage, seat
ing accommodation and ante-rooms, the
whole bulling to cover a apace of 53x107
feet. Tt would seem that such an assembly
hall would 111 l a lons felt want, especially
oo as the opera bouse is so far from the
c enter.
At the meeting of the Epworth League
tomorrow at the M. 10. church Miss Mar
garet Jones will read a paper on The Es
sentials of Good Conversation, and Miss
Prentiss' subject will be Some of theGrett
Conveners. A. B Stevens will conduct a
test in pronunciation and Mrs. Sweeny will
furnish music.
A delegation of vestrymen and other of
ficers of AU Saints church joined the spe
cial Santa Fe train for San Bernardino this
morning for the purpose of meeting Bishop
Johnson. It is composed of Rev. !>r Hall,
the rector, Dr. Gaylord, Messrs. E R.
Hull, I. R. Greer, jr., J. W. Hugus, Web
ster Wotkyns, George A. Backus and C. J.
AVillett.
The Uniform Rank of the Knights of
Pythias will hold a stated meeting this
evening at X of P. hall, after which a so
cial hour will be spent with cards and
pipes, and a regular "smoker," partici
pated in by membersof the order only
The Columbia Hill Tennis club will hold
its annual meeting and election of officers
at Columbia Hill next Saturday afternoon.
Lunch will be provided by the club
Mrs. J. E. Jardine will entertain at cards
next Tuesday afternoon at her home, the
occasion being in honor of Mrs. John Peck
of Burlington. Vermont.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell of Hotel
Mitchell gave the guests of the hotel a
tallyho ride to Los Angeles yesterday af
ternoon.
Frank Heiss was up at his ranch in La
Canyada yesterday afternoon shooting
jack rabbits. )
E. J. Wakemaa and J. J. Elsworth of
the Carlton are back from their pedestrian
trip to Mount Lowe.
Mr. James Jack of Salt Lake City is here
ou a visit to his son-in-law, our esteemed
townsman, M. H. Weight.
Mr. D. R. Cameron, president of the
board of education of Chicago, is stopping I
at the Green.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Tufts of Peoria, 111., are
visitors in Pasadena.
Dr. Lucas St. John is reported seriously
ill.
Barney Brown of Cypress avenue, who
has been confined to his bed for the last
two weeks, is slowly recovering.
Hotel Ciroen—J. M. Gilchrist and wife,
McGregor, la,; Mrs. K. M. Bunsh, Zanes
ville, O.; Mrs. D. Witnei, Mrs. Samuel G.
Lewis, Mrs. W. S. Bartlett, Loa Angeles;
H. C. Haven and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Whit
ford, W. A. Amberg, wife and family,
Mrs. W. H. Russell, Chicago; Mrs. C, F.
Smith, Miss M. P. Smith, Boston; K. M.
Capelle, H. A. Malcolm, Janesvillo, Wis. |
Isaac M. Phillips, Jennie L. Plum. Aurora,
III.; C. C. Clark and wife, J. J. Tuffts and
wile, Peoria, III.; B.T. Hudson, Rochester,
N. V.; Mrs. E. L. Burns and son, Mem
phis; Miss Estella Davis, D. Hewes, San
Francisco; Mrs. G. S. Abbott, Oakland.
RIVERSIDE
Riverside, March 19.—Marshal Wilson
yesterday located a wagon stolen from W.
11. Fessenden last week. The wagon was
found in a paint shop in San Bernardino,
and James Way was arrested for stealing
tlie same. Way was brought before Jus
tice Mills this afternoon and pleaded guil
ty, and got the full penalty of tho law for
his pains—ninety days iv jail and $-~>
lino.
Irving B. Dudloy of San Diogo was in
the city today. He is making a canvass
for delegate from this congressional dis
trict to the National Republican conven
tion.
Ader < 'aldwell, brother of Attorney A. A.
Caldwell, has gone to tho Colorado river
for a month's hunting. He is to join Ansel
Short and Morris Dufour, who are now
there, and write hack that game is plenti
ful. They may do a little gold prospecting
while away.
A. C. Lloyd, who has been a visitor in
Riverside for the past few months, leaves
lor Toledo, 0., tomorrow.
ANAHEIM
Anaheim, March 111.—The local orange
growers' exchange has orders filed for
nearly the whole remaining crop.
George Crowner has removed with hia
family to Lob Angeles.
L. H. Sandilands, recently from Hong
kong, China, is a guest of his brother at
Plncentia.
The first story of both the Rhuman and
Kistler brick buildings is erected and ready
for the inside finishing.
Kubler & Stone of this place are laving
400 feet of aspbaltum pipe for R. J.
Northam.
ALHAMBRA
Alhambra, March 19.—Last Friday
night the hotel was burglarized and several
watches and a small amount of money se
cured.
Early Monday morning the fine resi
dence of George Rice was burned. Tlie
fire was caused by an explosion of the gas
oline stove. The building and furniture
were insured for $3900.
Oranges aro being moved from here very
rapidly. Tho call seems to be for seed
lings and tlie price olTered is from 50 to 60
cents on the tree. Navels are nearly gone.
BURBANK.
BuRBANKi March 19.—Henry Lattge is
building an addition to his cottage.
Laguna irrigating company has received
a carload of cement to repair and improve
ditches with.
A. M, Watson and family moved from
town Tuesday to their ranch.
The ranchers on blocks 81 to 8(1 of Prov-
Idencia rancho have organized an irrigat
ing company and are now building flumes
under the supervision of W. H. Ginn.
Who pays
for all the clothes, etc., that are worn out
yrty and torn to pieces in the wash? Who-
ever ' s > ne or sne ought to insist that
P\ \ Ux^'l\v\ tne wasn ' n S' shall be clone with Pearl
/ \!j cV \ i ne > an( l with Pearline only. Then
/ \j \ l\ that ruinous, expensive rub, rub,
/ I i i \ ri 'k' over the wash-board, which
X A J | , L-\ makes all the trouble, will be done
V~v/ ffyy I ( W J away with.
V v'V—" I ' sn t a ntt ' (; nia tter, either, this
k a ncec^ess wear and tear. It's big
111 enou gh to pay any man to look after
(| ml I n II it, and stop it. Pearline saves not
I I ly If only hard work, but hard-earned
" money.
C?pn/4 Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you " this is ns rood as"
*JCIIU or "the same ns Pearline." JT?S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled,
if _ 1 and if your grocer sends You something in place of Pearline, fo
11 Dt&CK honest— until back, 493 JAMES PYLB. iievf, YorlC
DR. LIEBIQ & CO.'S WORLD'S DISPENSARY
NO. 183 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
The Oltlcot P>pen(;ary on tho coaat. Eatablishaa
20y«an lv all PRIVATE I)LSEA3£9 Olf ilfiM.
CATARRn a aptciaUv. We cur* tha wont saw
6pccl»i sirrjeon from San Franeiico Dlipenaar; vLmIbSsBS9KBkSSSS\
In connant attendance. Examination! with pfiSSinW^ilzMl^^
The poor treated ireo Irom 10 to 12 Friday,.
Our lone experience enables nt to traat the ■HnSHli^^^^vMv'^^^^S^S
No matter what your trouble ia, cosio and talk
Cure guaranteed wasting drains, nnde?el- (■ no!
U3 south~lLun street.
JLOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MOENTNGr, MARCH 20, 1896.
SAN BERNARDINO
An Ignorant Woman's Attempt at Revenge.
Two Big Lawsuits
San Bernarmno, March 19.—Kate
Moyne, an Italian woman living near the
stock yards at the west end of the Santa
Fe yards in this city, attempted to wreck a
train yesterday afternoon. Her cow was
run over and killed by a train some time
ago, and failing to get redress she took tho
law into her own bands and filled tho
switches with broken rock and fragments
of old iron, for the purpose of throwing
trains off the track. As it happened, tlie
switch engine, with no cars attached, was
tbe first to approach the obstruction, and
fortunately tho engineer saw something
was wrong and stopped in time to prevent
a disaster. Investigation showed the sec
ond switch blockaded with rock and scraps
of iron. Officers were called in, and it was
at once suspected that tho Italian woman
was the guilty party. When charged with
the crime she admitted it and said she did
it for revenge, the was promptly arrested
and her examination will be held Satur
day.
Two important suits, one for $f>o,ooo
damages for false imprisonment, the other
for $250,000, value of mining claims, have
been transferred to this county for trial
from San Francisco. Alfred 13. Barney is
plaintiff and Daniel Murphy of the Mon
aghan, Henry Brown and John Apple are
defendants. Barney bought a group of
mines of defendants in August last, agree
ing to pay therefor $27,000. Barney to ik
possession and proceeded to develop the
claims, proving them to be worth $260,
--000. and he alleges defendants are now
unwilling to give deeds therefor. 11l the |
suit for damages, Barney alleges that ho I
was arrested at Needles on a trumped-up
Charge Of embezzling ore and deprived of j
bis liberty for three days and was dis
charged without trial.
Members of the canaigre syndicato I
which has beon negotiating for the pur
chase of large tracts of land near Rial to.
arrived In ibis city yesterday under care of |
John Carruthcrs, who is promoting the en- f
terpriso. Today they are investigating tho |
lay of the ground. The syndicate is mado
UP of Chicago and New York capitalists.
The same parties are interested financially
in a canaigro farm near Phoenix, Ariz.
SANTA BARBARA
A Candidate's Troubles—Lemon Orowers Or
ganize An Exchange
SANTA BARBARA, March 19.—City Clerk
Alfred Davis refused to accept and tlie
the certificate of nomination of Frank
Viebahn, a candidate for marshal, ou the
ground that the time for filing had elapsed.
Much indignation is felt against Davis,
who, it is believed, has overstepped bis
authority. Mr. Viebahn is the Good Citi
zenship club nominee, but in addition he
secured the signatures of more than 3 per
cent of the qualified electors of the city to
insure having his name printed on the of
ficial ballots.
Mr. Viebahn sought lcga' council, and as
all opinions were unanimous in opposition
to Davis, Viebahn, through his attorney,
B. F. Thomas, applied to the superior
court for an alternative writ of mandato to
compel the official to lile tho certificate.
Forty-seven lemon growers of this county
met at the council chambers yesterday af
ternoon for the purpose of effecting an or
ganization. The lemon output at present
is 45,000 boxes per annum, but the young
trees will raise the quantity to more than
100,000. All present were in favor of
forming a lemon exchange, to net in con
cert witii the Los Angeles Central Fruit
exchange, and the following committee
was appointed to arrange tbe necessary
preliminaries: I.R. Baxley, P. Hacker,
P. H. Rice, G. E. Coleman, .1. M. Hunter
and J. E. Shepard.
8. G. Spencor was arrested yesterday on
a charge of assault aud battery. Spencer
came here recently from l.os Angeles.
His wife left him some time ago, coming
to this city to reside wilh her parents, Mr.
and Jlrs. C. G. Tucker. Yesterday he
called at the house while Mr. Tucker was
away and undertook to have things his
own way; but a scrimmage resulted be
tween him and bis former wife, her sister
Hattie, and mother, Mra. Tucker, result
ing in his flight.
SAN PEDRO
San Tedro, March 19.—Last Monday
Fred Leach, Southern Pnciflo agent hero,
left for Los Angeles, telling Assistant Ben
nett that ho would return on the night
train. Tuesday he had not returned anil
Bennett informed the Southern Pacific of
ficials. An auditor was sent, the books ex
amined and a shortage of about $.'l5O dis
covered. Leach has not been seen here
since Monday. He was making a good sal
ary, had no expensive habits, did not gam
ble, was only a moderate drinker, and was
very highly thought of in can Pedro, Hia
disappearance causes gloom among hU
many friends. Fear is entertained by
some of his close friends' that he has lost
his mind and gone off and committed sui
cide. Leach was unmarried and lived in
the denot here. He had a sister who kept
house for him, who was in Los Angeles vis
iting friends when this happened. Hie
does not know where he has gone and is
very anxious about him.
VENTURA
Ventura, March 19.— F. Weston, repre
senting the Chino beet sugar factory, ad
dressed a large meeting of farmers at
Hueneme this afternoon in tho interest of
the beet sugar industry. He secured con
tracts from a large number of farmers for
acreage, agreeing to pay $.'1.50 for 12 per
cent sugar beets. A. F. Maulhart, J, M.
Hill and T. A. Rice, representing tins
largest ranches in the district, addressee!
the meeting, nnd are taking deep interest
in the scheme to build a factory hero, A
beet sugar boom is in prospect.
MUNYON'S
STATEMENT
TELL THE TRUTH AND NOTH
ING BUT THE TRUTH
Do His Remedies Cure or Not?-Hc Says
the People Have a Right to Know,
and He Refers to Many Who
Have Been Cured and
Who Will Cheerful*
ly Answer All
Questions
Mr, F. Ileitmann, Larkin street, San
Franolsco. says: must give my testimony
for Munyon's Blood Cure. My icalp was a
mass ot sores from eczema, nnd, although !
had tho best medical attention and tried all
kinds of prescriptions, 1 never received any
benefit until I began using Munyon's Come
dies, A few bottles of tho lllood Cure removed
every trace ot the disease and tnade a com
p eto cut©. Profs sor Munyon may well be
l»roud of his success in Han Francisco, for
Munyon's Remedies aro given preference over
all other medicines in every drug store."
Munyon's Itheumatif-m euro never fails
to relieve in one to three hours, and cures in
a few days, Price 25 cents.
Munyon's l>y»t";jis a Cure positively enrea
nil forma of indigestion and stomach troubles,
Pflce, 25 cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price,
lio cent.
Munyon'a Cough Cure slops coughs, night
swe its, allays soreness and speedially heals
the lungs, j'riee, ,Scents
Munyon's X iduey Cv re speedily cures pains
in the back, loins or groins fend all forms of
kidney disease, I'rice 25 cents.
Munyon'B Nerve Cure ship* nervousness and
builds Up the system. I'rice, 2doentl.
Munyon'a Catarrh Remedies nev r talL The
Catarrh Cure—pri c, 25 cents—eradicates tho
disease from tho ay Stem and the Catarrh Tab
lets—price, 25 Conts—olsanse and heal the
parts. .
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs relieve
as Ih ma in three minutes aud cure in live days.
Price, 50 cents each
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache In
three minutes. Price, 25 cents
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all
for as of piles, I'rice, '25 cents.
Munyon's Biood Cure eradicates all Impuri
ties of the I) ood I'rice, 25 cents.
Munyon's Vitalise* restores lost powers to
weak men. Price #1.
A separate cure fir each disease. At all drug
gists. 25 cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon. 1505 Arch
street, Philadelphia. Pa, answered with frea
medical advice for any disease.
The Fowler Sextuplet USS&xgZ
| 437 SOUTH BROHDWHY
I A FREE WANT AD g
To Every Subscriber ol
i?i i s
I i Any subscriber to this paper, old or new, may In-
i WTS" sert an advertisement under the classified heading , VJ»>5*»V
mm ~ Wm • of '-For Exchange-Miscellaneous" upon the fol- WmmMl «Z
!WW 5 W J lowing conditions: |v' ;',|H\| 5
|f|m |t rtl advertiser must not be a dealer in ths IT WW
Ifcflpf tS^raßHi®' 8 art ' C The d adveHisement must not contain more than Wkttifik \i mm
R 6o words, and will appear but four times. . B ?»8B
WW *-* lkv; > W)lfSjfeP^5 f < 0 If you have a bonk, gun. revolver, musical IiSEWW&I\ i-iKS^
-;p; : -> ( C)> Instrument, dock, watch, piece furniture, collec- k|' *' S
poultry, bicycle, buggy, harness?* whip, 1 S saddte', r* £$lm
C ? picture, or any other article of the sort that you BmiHL W
X want to trade for something else, it won't cost you WR*s<** in, fc^JS
(fi(fii R 2 THE HERALD and R WW
I mBk A* wersma n y be sent in care of THE HERALD I mm
\.a<W S (to one of its box numbers) or direct to the address Lw&BP» f£vWr«#l 54^^
jjt£wk to WhmmWiV&f&t of advertiser. 4v>- ! r mm
mfflS B M|g«p: *>» rate for each Insertion after the fourth, and !*fi# l f®B t> WW
g HERALD readers, is 5
The Herald Want Ads Are Becoming More Popular Every^ Day
■ --- - ■ -
A A if Would Surely Pick Up $2.50 If You Saw
f J 1 / it -Lying Around Loose, and Think YOU
X Were in Big Luck
©\Well /O
You will be In Bigger Luck if you should get one of our suits we are selling at
Come in . Come
Black, : //^^^^^^m^^^^^mwSn^kK . Made up
Small Check, /£{\3t M HRV A\\ with
Pin Stripes /jfib a itflLttlv I A\ Trimmings
and I, JHM | * jßtSßgr JH UI w A\ to Match,
Mixed \m iMM WP ill miiii vvl "' a ' ,s
Patterns, on Pockets
and all arc 1 / 0/7
Warranted ym W M Wf Sewing
Fast Color tBHI /s Done
r ° Fit the Best
Perfectly Silk Thread
They are all wool, warranted fast colored and will fit as well as any $2 £.00 suit you can
buy, and if you are not convinced you are saving $2.50 you don't have to buy 'em, as we
know that #10 is a cheap price for them
BROWN BROS.
249-251 South Spring St low e p%%es
5