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THE EASTERN STAR LADIES EXEMPLIFY THE FLORAL WORK OF AN ANCIENT JEWISH RITE Paaadena Bujlneaa Ten Find a Coll to I n tangle In the Beach-Waltera Dealings. The (lam Club Enloys a Unique Re ception—Newa Brevities Pasadena, Maroh 28—The ladies of the order of the Eastern Star gave a most interesting aud elaborate cere monial last evening at the lodge rooms In the Masonic temple, witnessed by over a hundred members and their friend* from other chapters at Los An geles. It was an exemplification of the floral work which had its origin in an mnoient Jewish rite. The hall was beautifully decorated with Lady Bank •ia roses, baskets of violets and other flowers, and the ladies taking part in the ceremony were becomingly cos tumed in gowns of white crepon. They •xeouted many intricate figures, the whole forming the initials of the order, O. E. 8. Tbe ladies taking part were: Mesdames Frank Drake, Wiley, Nho ,walter, Huff, Crowell; Misses Backins, Heiss, Plant, Bristol and Jones. The banqnet committee were Mes dameß Boyce, Bristol, J. A. Buohanan •nd Dr. MoMurty, while Mesdames Millard, Washburn and Steele looked after the decorations. Among the visitors wero Mrs. Potts, worthy matron of the South Gate chap ter and Past Worthy Matron Mrs. Ferguson of the Acacia chapter. Over a hundred sat down at the ban quet whioh followed the ceremonial. A BUSINESS TANGLE Representatives of several wholesale houses have been in town tho past few days trying to straighten out the tangle into whic'i the trading of A. R. Wal ters' White Goods Store to Will Beach seems to have involved all concerned, lt setma that Walters sold out to Beach, with the understanding that the latter was to continue v,ho business at the old stand aud assume all the liabil ities. He gave in return for the busi ness several pieces of real estate, lo cated at different towns, with a sup posed valuejof about $3500, there being x mortgage on one to the amount of 11500, and the indebtedness he was to ttsßume amouuted to $1700. After get ting possession of the goods Mr. Beaoh suddenly removed them to Los An geles, without making any provision for the paying of the debts, and Mr. Walters his no certificate of title to the real estate either. Beach has stated all along that he is acting for another party, whom he oalls A. A. Pyatt, but who has not materialized as yet, though the transaction was made last Monday. IV is is the same Beach who is said to have sold lota in the arroyo during the boom at good figures to people living iv the east, who never taw them. What few goods are left in the store have been attached by Gou ttable Slater for the benefit of the creditor?. GAI'X CLl'B RECEPTION A very enjoyable reception was given last eveniug by tbe recently organized Gaux club at the dab's picturesque headquarters on Scovill'e dam. The drawbridge and approach to the lake were lighted by Chinese lanterns, and tbe interior of the clubhouse, which is on tbe edge of tbe water, was decorated with Lady Banksia roses, heliotrope ' Kid potted palms. A boat was afloat upon the lake, in which the boys took tbeir lady friends a moonlight ride. 8-iveral songs were sung and refresh ments were seived. Those iuvited were: Mr. and Mrs. Washington Mo- Ciiutock, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Storey, Mr. aud Mrs. C. B. Scoville, Mr. and Mrs. C D. Daggett, Be v. and Mrs. E. L. Conger, Mr. aud Mrs. Tbeo. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. S. V, Martin, Mrs. Macy, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Roche, Mrs. Groesbeck, Mr. E. Groeneudyko, Mr. and Mrs. J. t). Kimble, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dod worth, Mrs. C. W. Eldred, Mr. aud Mrs.Oharlcs A. Gardner, J. H. Holmes, Misses Franc Bolt, Storey, Emery, Morehouse, Holmes, . Rowland, Edith Rowland, Gardner, Kath erine Gardner, Buth Gardner, Sarah Coleman, Conger, Blick, McClintook, Anna Mediator:;, Alice Markhain, Claypool, Eldred, Henderson, Kimble, Jessie Kimble, Valletta, Scott, Dod wortu, Liillie Dod worth, Fife, Gait, Gregory, Messrs. Hawaii, McGitvray, Daggett, Fi9her, Roy Macomber, Frank Roche, Groesbeck, Biglow, Charles Coleman, Chadbourue, Roche, Kimble. The members of the new club in clude Messrs. Rob Kimble, Mort Hen derron, Fred Koche, Lloyd Macy, Sayre Groesbeok, Arthur Dodwortb, Bay Conger, Elisha Eldred and Ed Groeneudyke. MEDICOS' MEETING. At the meeting of the Pasadena Med ical sooiety last eveniug, in the olli.se of Drs. Rowland and Janes, there were present Drs. Rowland, Van Slyck, Briggs, Praegar. Luul, Hull, Chapln, Hagadorn, Kearns, Bsckinsale, Page, Weir, Grlnnell and Janes. Tbe discussion for the evening was upon the matter of the swallowing of foreign bodies and tbe treatment in such oases. Dr. Griunell started the discussion by relating the particulars of a recent case in which a substance was supposed to have been swallowed, but upon post mortem examination no foreign particle was discovered. Nearly ><ll those present gave accounts of somewhat similar cases. Often suoh articles as bones, pins, needles, glass, nails, etc., come into the stomach. Dr. Keokiusale ot Coviua told of a sailor who declared that he bad swallowed a number of jackknives, and after his death this was found to have been the case. Dr. Praegar give it as his view that the operation under aseptic sur gery was free from danger, and very necessary in oases of appendicitis. CHAUTAUQUA SOCIAL Mrs. Johnson of North Los Robles avenue delightfully entertained the Marengo avenue Chautauqua circle at lor home last evening, when a short musical and literary program was given and greatly enjoyed by those present. The selections included a piano duet by Mrs. Sedwick and a friend, a vocal solo by Mrs. Putnam, a recitation by Miss Jones and a selec tion on the autoharp by Miss Chap man. This was followed by a game of conundrums and the serving of re freshments. The guests were Mr. und Mrs. L. L. Test, Mr. and Mrs. Pntman, Mr. and Mrs. Van Nuys, Mr. and Mrs. Topping, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Royal, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sedwick, Mrs. Johnson, Prof. V. M. Parker, Misses Considine, Down ing, Hurd, Tower, tbe Misses Johnson, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SPECIALS the Mlases Allan, George Barman, Carl Potter and other?. BREVITIES I There will be apeolal tervicss tomor j row (Palm Sunday) at 3 p.m.,at Churoh of the Angela, Garvanza. *Mra. 8. F. I Post wiil sing. | Pasadena Camp No. 252, Woodman of tbe World, was visited last evening by about twelve members ot La Fiesta Camp No. 63, Los Angeles, who wit nessed the ceremony Ol receiving three new members Into the order. Tbe Marango avenue Chautauqua circle will meet Monday evening with Mrs. Sedwiok of North Euclid avenue. Jake Hoffer was given five days by Reoorder Rossiter thia morning for vagranoy. G. P. Talent who, with his family, have been occupying the Defriez cot tage on Grand avenue during the win ter, leave tomorrow for his home at Lake Tahoe. John A. Olmsted will arrive from San Diego tomorrow for a visit to his brother, J. E. Olmsted of Summit ave nue. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Canfleld of Littleton, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, San Pasqual street. Frank J. Polley addressed the teach ers' Institute in Los Angeles this morning upon The Best Methods of Teaching History. George B. Senter is contemplating an extended trip into Inyo county with Gardner Smith. Mrs. R. B, Conover returned night before last from a visit to Twenty nine Palms, near which her husband and son-in-law were recently mur dered. Frank Q'Brieu of Santa Monioa is a guest of bis sisters, the Misses O'Brien, of the "Artistic." Postoffice Inspector Flint was in tbe city today on official business. E. W. Flint is reported on the sick list. Dr. J. H. Dawson of San Francisco is a guest of J. W. Wood. Miss Laura Wiley is home from Ra- I mona convent for a few days. HOTEL GREEN ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brewster and family, Mrs. Horace P. Farnham, Mrs. George H. Farnham, Rev. A. P. Graves, New York: J. H. Maokey, C. F. Chand ler, Misseß E. K. and Louisa Farnham, Boston; Mrs. George E. Lanman, Bur ] llngton, la.; Mrs. J. R. Brevoort, Yonk ers, N. J.; E. J. Warren, John Oldfield, Chicago; E. W. Morley. Saginaw, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Benton, Minneapolis. SANTA BARBARA Santa Barbara, Maroh 28.—This sea side resort is now enjoying a large in flux of visitors. Seveuty-Bix Raymond exourtionists spent half a day visiting the various points of interest yester day, and left on the evening train for Monterey. Another party that arrived ' yesterday noon engaged carriages to j drive through the conntry, but after an hour's ride it began to rain and the tourists were obliged to beat a hasty retreat to their hotel. The Mexican I party made a rapid thongh enjoyable to .r through Santa Barbara and sur -1 roundiugs and all express delight. The common council accepted the j estimate of Engineer J. K. Harrington, ! regarding the eastern extension of tbe j boulevard, and made an order to ad vertise for bids. The contract will be ! awarded at next meeting and work | will then oommeucefcrthe completion of the gap in th* driveway between ' this city and Monteoito. Permission , was given tbe Flower Festival associa tion to construct tbe necessary tribunes to accommodate t ip» spectators at the events. 5 I The latest hoaaebreak occurred at j the residence of Joseph Bates, on the I corner of Anapamu and 1 Garden I streets. Frank Boyer, an inmate, was i awakened by an intruder at 1 a. m. yes : terday.and, although an effort to catch i the fellow was made, he managed to ! effect his escape. The burglar appro priated a toy safe containing a small | amount in silver coin, but was inter ! rupted before finding the valuable ar ticles in the room, j Articles of incorporation were filed I today by the Monteoito Hall and Li brary association. E. A. Bell, E B. Hall, L. E. Conklin, J. T. Morgan and I Thomas Hosmer constitute the board |of direotors for the first year. Tbe objects of the organization are to se cure a lot, and erect and maintain thereon a public hall, and iv oonnec | tiou therewith a library and readiog j room, for tbe convenience and benefit of tbe inhabitants of the El Monteoito valley, and to provide means therefor, and to direct, oontrol and manage the business and affairs oi suoh asso ciation and corporation. LONG BEACH Long Beach, Maroh 28.—The board of directors of the public library met Friday evening. The report ot the librarian shows a gratifying increase of interest in library affairs on the part of the people. A letter of resignation from President 10. E. Moore was read, and as Mr. Moore has been one of the leading spirits in library development, bis resignation was unanimously re jected. The crew of tbe fishing schooner Lizzie Bell W. made a haul of more than ten tons ot sardines one day lately close to the city wharf. Tne catch was disposed of by tbe new can nery at San Pedro. The friends of Rev. S. S. Flsk of the | Baptist church gave him a surprise on | tbe evening of his birthday at bis resi- I sidence in the Alamitas Tuesday even ' ing last. The invaders came loaded with gro ! oeries and a snug sum of mouey io a I purse. Refreshments of coffee, cake ' and ioe cream were served and a very j enjoyable evening passed. I Charles E. Mitchell of Cerritos i creamery fame announces himself as a i candidate, subject to tbe action of the Republican county convention, for su pervisor. Tbe 125-horse-power engine that is to ruu the dynamos of tbe electrio light company and also to transmit eleotrio ity for lighting purposes to San Pedro was put to work during the week. Twenty-five or thirty young people took a moonlight hay ride to the light house Thursday evening, going pre viously to Signal hill, where they lunched. Rsv. Dr. S. H. We Her, president of Long Beaoh Chautauqua, was an over night visitor Wednesday. Adney Wooster, wife and sister, Misß Leonora Driad, of Oberlln, 0., spent a couple of days at tbe beach this week. Robert Graham of ' Garvanza was a visitor Thursday and Friday. At 11 a.m. today a service in celebration Of the birthday of Mra. Mary A. Gibson, at which her portrait will be received by the church, will be held in Simpson tabernacle today at 11 oclock. Her many friends cordially invited.; LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING-, MARCH 29, 1896. SANTA MONICA Santa Monica, Maroh 28.—William Vau Dyke.United States commissioner, has purchased lots M and N in block 25, on Ooean avenue, and expects to put up a handsome house in the near future. Will Bhanahan of Arizona, a brother of Miss J. Sbanahan of this place, is at present occupying his sister's cottage next the Presbyterian churoh. He has been in tbe oattle business, but has re cently sold .hiß ranch and may make his home here. Mrs. H. M. Qorham arrived here from Nevada on Wednesday last to spend the summer at Miramar. Mr. Ferrar, the son of Ferrar, the world-renowned guitarist, spent Fri day at Miramar. Mr. Ferrar, although etill vary young, has already aohieved a brilliant reputation as a violinist. He is a pupil of the great Ysaye, and ia now bis assistant in the Brussels con servatory of music. The North Beaoh Bath House oom pany is putting out a very pretty little wharf to carry the big intake pipe to clear water. The structure is of iron and presents a very graceful appear ance. Tbe big plunge is putting on its gala dress for the summer season. The basin itself has been enameled, and now the interior of the plunge room is being painted sky blue. The North Beach Bath House com pany is contemplating a Turkish and Russian bath department to be placed under the supervision ot Miss Teni brinok and Mr. Gross, both of whom are well known here and in Los An geles as experts in the science of mas sage. Grimiuger & Baker intend mak ing extensive improvement?, including a restaurant and better facilities for taking care of their patrons. There will be services at the Catholic, church on Thursday. Friday and Sat urday morning at !) oclook and ou Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday at 7:30 p.m. At St. Augustine (Episcopal) as follows: Daily morning prayers, 10 oclock; daily evening prayers. 4 oclock, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Tnuraday and Friday at 7:30 p.m., Easter services, holy com munion, 11 a, m., children's service, 7:30 p. m. L. C. Mao Keys has purchased the Helton lodging house business from Mrs. Young. The First Spiritual association of Santa Monioa will hold its first anni versary on Sunday, March 2H,at I. O. O. F. hall. Services at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p. m. Good music. Fort Fisher Post No. 137, G. A. R.. will give an entertainment on April 9 at the opera house in commemoration of the surrender of Lee. OCEAN PACK Ocean Park, March 28.—A proposi tion is beiug agitated considerably here to make a continuous drive be tween here and Santa Monioa and Re dondo Beach via Ocean park, along the ooean front, the only expense nec cessary being the building of a bridge across the Balloua slough. James N. Frame is adding a story to his residence. Mrs. J. W. Williams is on the sick list. Sunday sohool services are being held in the Y. M. C, A. auditorium room every Sunday afternoon at 2:80 oclock. Professor and Mrs, Hives of Berkeley, have rented comfortable quarters for a year. Dan Turner has added to his cottsge and built a good substantial stable. 0. F. Sohader has sold his two lots on the corner of Biokwell and South Second street. D. Cameron of Lol Angeles, is build ing nine cottages and two pavilions for Dr. Hastings on Promenade avenue. COLTON COLTON, Maroh 28— The death of Conductor William Polk at Riverside yeaterday is niufch regretted here, where he bad many friends. Dell Franklin, a merchant of Ban ning, has been visiting his old home in Colton, and leaves today to buy goods in Los Angeles. A colored cake walk is advertised for next week by the Rebekahs. Don Johnston, oity clerk, who is a candidate for re-election, ran down to Los Angeles yesterday to get some election pointers. Mrs. Tregeor, the Colton nightin gale, will sing at the meeting of the Farmers' Institute next week. Prof. Bliss and Mrs. Millikeu ot our My Afflicted Friend, Groaning with pains ami always tired, I knuw that you would gladly investigate this certain relief and mainspring ot life if you knew It was no fake or wizard lilted with lightning. Now, remeinbor, we guarantee ourei. Mow can JOU get caught, then, by another fake (as you put it. Have some of the best of refer ences right here, after only a few wcckV effort. REMEMBER, Eore Throat, Rheumatism, I'yspopHP, Liver Troubles, Lost Vitality through tho want of oxygen iv the blood, and thai greatest general on earth. GfcNKftAL DEBILITY, must leave you when the blood is charged with atmos pheric oxygen. This may be the dream of your life to bo restore 1 to health and vitality as of days past I'lens3 investigate, which costs nothing but a call at Room 6, California Bank Building, And find we have the ir'ief for you. Los Angeles, Cal., Electrokure Company u<k orriV it r <ir,Khriinbaa l*nrt<JCsnirtloai \ >ritl KrT»rti uf holf ibnaert, \Kv33:w- ** w * close fi ceiitt tn itftmpt for pottage flai picking and wa will *vm\ you Medlcine ay free Specially* prepared to iufty)urlno.vli]u«l ciMand cur little book entitled "Health brines Hap-ilnt'**-" «* costs you uuth- Inir to try our remedial, V> ml treatment free te> prove we cen cure you. Xi» prescript!ou or C. 0.1). fraud. Address ia onnfu'cnco. PmrtSH'IANS' ISBTITPTg, 1013 FREE ToallsunVrlnc with Throat. Lung or Watting PlaraaM Hodllcb Catarrh,Rrrofuln, Asthma, or Neri-mia IwMl !tv,<*t,'.,m-nil>eglvrnar«>ct}'ar «17.c bottle of. nil. <;olt- CHOCOLATE KSIUMIOV for trial. Call at Thomas A KIMNOTON'a rirna Stnr.. SW V.Sprlna St., cor. Temple, Los Aug?let,from Ito c and Itoe p. tn. public schools, are attending tha con vention of teachers in Los Angeles. Mrs. S. B. Wright is reported danger ously ill today. Alfred Cbaigneau, editor of the French paper in San Franoisco, wrttea ,to the Chronicle inquiring about the late George Heber, who recently died in Colton. He says that a Mrs. Mer oier of Los Angeles believes he was a long-lost brother. Some nurserymen. are reporting Washington navel trees very scarce, but several dealers say that there is ample stock on band for several years. William Bongus, a former oity mar shal of Colton, but now of Stookton, is visiting his old home, E. P. Covington, who has oharge of tbe Southern Paoitlo signal tower, contracted a very severe oase of mea sles and went to the Los Angeles hos pital. ANAHEIM Anaheim, March 28.—Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Davis and sou of San Francisco, old-time residents of Anaheim are here for a short visit. Attorney A. E. Nutt and daughter of San Diego, have been guests of rela tives here during the week. Oscar Varnell of Orange and Miss Annie Paty ot West Anaheim were married the 22,-1 iust. Captain Gilbert Landell has been ap pointed a deputy sheriff at Bnena Park. Ross Winters, Chas. Willenbaoh and Wm. Kennedy brought three rattle snakes in from Santiago canyon one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bosburgh of Los Angeles are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Amerige of Fullerton. Mr. Adam BrAndel and Miss Cristine Goiter, were married at Fullerton Wednesday. 'Ihe Fullerton cornet band has an order out for new uniforms. Prof. D. M. Bristol with his school of educated horses is advertised to ap pear in Anaheim on the evenings of April Ist and 2d. ORAMiE Orange, Maroh 28.—Rev. Frank H. White of the West End, London, England, tabernacle, with bis wife and daughter, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bibber. They arrived on the 25tb Inst. Mr. James McCord and family will leave Orange on Tuesday next via Santa Fe for Dcs Moines, la. H. K. Small and wife of Murietta are spending a few days with friends in Orange. Rev. J. F. Stewart was called to Ven tura on tbe 25th as a witness. He will returu in time to fill his pulpit at the Christian churc'i tomorrow, W. M. Bridges has again opened up a livery business at the old Btand on North Glaseell street. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Deyoe left Orange for New York on the 25th Inst. Rain commenced falling about mid-' night last night and it is still raining. A good crop in this vicinity is now as sured. A jewfish, whioh tipped the beam at 3(io pounds, was captured with hook aud line at Newport on Tuesday last. Everybody Smiling The rain was a grand one, and tiow the people bought rubbers and how smiling they all appeared at the Massachusetts elioe store, 129 West First street, near Spring. y% i #•■•1 *4f"i i *****lss'>^£s^; j /v 1 rial raw I Balanced We Give You Good jj ss| Value for Your Money I $ One good turn deserves another. ! By giving you satisfaction we get your 1 future trade as well as that of your friends. f # A Good Fit and |2J Workmanship Guaranteed ffi \t \i $ All-Wool Suits d>lA ■T_ | From «frU) Up I g Columbus | Woolen Mills Wholesale Custom Tailors | 114 South Main Street ,V„ ... —H 1 Smlfel /or tnc Red s 'B ns m + m>Jtkl%%%% BRANCH OF , ?vXy2sS|wwS? 545 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. 1 DOWNEY Downey, March 28.—The rain haa arrived. The ladies ot the Methodist Episco pal church held a bazaar Bt tne resi dence of Captain Kent ro on Thursday evening whioh was wall attended. The Stars will play the Francis Wil ton nine of Los Angelet on the home grounds tomorrow, weather permitting. Miss Annie Carpenter baa been con fined to her home for two weeks as the result of a fall. K. ft. Milla of Badlands waa here Monday. C. W. Smith was up from the Sol diers' home on Monday. VV. A. Fetherolf haa secur ad a posi tion In a Los Angeles store. Quite a number of Downeyltea took in the Good Templar entertainment at Rivera on Saturday evening. | B. M. Blythe haa returned from Mt. Lowe. Mrs. Sherman on Wednesday broke her leg by a fall. 0. A. Teel hag purohased a lot in town and will build a oottage. Born to the wife ot L. W. Houghton, Maroh 21st, a daughter. Mrs. M. E. Frankel left on Friday of last week for Chicago. D. M. Orum of Oompton was over on Tuesday. He is a candidate for super visor, subject to the Republic an nom ination. SANTA PAULA Santa Paula, March 28.—Rain began to fall last evening and continued throughout the night. The gauge showed three-quarters of an inch this morning and it is still raining. Farm ers are very much encouraged, as It will save the crops. Early fruits and barley were especially in need of moisture. Eastern parties are negotiating for th? purchase of the Santa Paula sul phur springs. They expect, if the deal ia consummated, to improve the grounds and buildings and fit up baths and make in every way a first-class summer resort. Paul E. Haugh, who for the past six years has been in the employ of the 8. P. Hardware oompany of this place, has aocepted a position with a Los An geles firm, and will leave today for tbe city. His pleasant countenance will be greatly missed by the patrons of the hardware company. The Todd-Delmar concert was very lightly attended last evening, owing to the steady rain. The program was ex cellent and well rendered throughout. Maj. Charles H. Fernald writes from Seattle, Wash., that, great crowds are waiting there for the season to open up in the Alaska gold country. He, with a party of 200, will leave immediately for tne new gold fields and force the season. _ BUENA PARK Biena Park, Maroh 18—Thursday evening the Congregational)sts gave a donation party to their pastor. Friday evening Miss Lenore Spiedel of Pansy Villa, gave a reception. The house waa beautifully decorated with flowers. Among tbe guests were Misses Eva Archibald, Jeanie Archi bald, Bernice MoKenney; Messrs. Bruce Pltblads, Frank Whltaker, Gil- I bert Landell, Dr. E. D. Johnson, J. H. j Melliken. ! Tbe L. A. M. S. were entertained by Mrs. Richard Arohibald Friday Bfter noon. WAS IT CONSUMPTION Mrs. Taylor's Experience with Doctors—Spent Weeks in the Hospital, but Was Given Up—Dr. Shores Makes Her Well MRS. ANNIE TAYLOR—Residence No. 814 Sixth Street, Los Anjreiej, speaks in praise of Dr. Shores' American rtedical Hethods. Mrs. A. M. Taylor la one of the hap piest ladies in the city, and Bhe has good cause to rejoice, for after suffer ing wi'.h what she was led to believe WAS CONSUMPTION And doctors told her there was little hopes ot her recovery. The disease made rapid progress and every means was employed to prolong Mrs. Taylor's life. At last she was compelled to go to the HOSPITAL AT SACRAHENTO In another vain effort to regain her health. But Mrs. Taylor's case battled the skill of all the doctors. "At last,'' says Mrs. Taylor, -'1 decided as A LAST RESORT To try Dr. bhores' American Medical Methods. Tbe dootor examined me and said I did not have any consump tion, but a terrible bad case of CATARRH OF HEAD AND STOfIACH My oough was a bad feature in my case, and Dr. Shores told me that he would remove the cause and the cough, and tbe consumptive. symptonß would disappear. Dr. Shores has done all he said. He has done what all others had failed to do— MAKE I*l E WELL Dr. Shores understood my case from the first. His treatment was different from all others I had ever had, and his kind and careful attention given to my case is something I will always DR. A. J. SHORES CO., i INCORPORATED BPICIjM.TIES-Catarra.li, Asurna. Bronchitis, skin Diseases. Rheumatism. Hernia, Bladder Troubles, (tervousnora. all Female comphiiins, Lung I'rouU «, Hyspepsia, sumiach Troubles, Kidney, Liver, private nnd chronic diseases O*FICU Uo[iß3-(» to 18 a. ra. to sp. m.l Sundays, 10 to 12 a. ni.; evenings, Wednat days and Saturdays, 7 to s p. m. PARLORS—Keg droit Block; corner First and Hroadway. onsultat ion and examination free. Hardware 4-hole Cook Stove $ 6.?0 >-hole Range $12.00 6-hole Range : $15.00 ALL FULLY WARRANTED... Thomas Bros. 1 m\ Wf B j Mil West. Second Street J l Near Broadway; Phone 1546 9 ?75ejug Maple Syrup 50c Easter eggs, dye eight colors.. 5c 4 I row 11 turtle rnisius. per 11> 5c - doit, fresh ran li eggs 25c T 1 Hrli'd prunes very feud, per lit 4u Uardena BtfRM berries fresh daily JL ~P Dried Hartlett per lb . ■ tic Ural, am par lb ,10c Dried prunes, large French, per lb.. l<lc Ulhger snaps, per lv U>c =r W Dried California'white ogs per lb. .'>c 50c uncolored Japan, tea, per lb, ...'.Mic R flß* 5 callous coal nil 78 - ('a if rnia olives per ijuart ...i;ic T? 5 gallon a gasoline 80e plain or mixed pickles, pcr-iuait. He T? V"* 1300 <'<llfuruia matches ~ '-'c Dr. Fox's Health F'»nd» per pkjr. aU 'Js TKUKY'ri M. aud J collfe, per 11. ~ SOc 1 ttolled uau and roiled whoat, perlb. an V I'leuse Say You Saw It in The Herald In Ordlerng from This List, &TERRI <»TERRY© TERRY® TERRYSTERM^I THE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA I AT 1 O : ANOKPFI Capitol nnd Profits lf'J7o,too 00 OFFICERS ll MRECTOR9 U „ ~ , J. M. C. MARBLE, O 11. CHCRCHII T,, ,1. M. C. "ARBLL I'rosloent | Q.T.JOHNSON, JOHN WOLKSKILL. aH, CHURCatLI ; Vice-President nelson STORY, IiEOKiiE IHVJNE. 11. M.I, 11Z VIcS-PrealdMit Hn. w . BXOWKI.L, K. t. 0 KLOKKE A. HAIH.KY OMhler w . S, HE VAN, M. 11. SHERMAN, JOSEI'II 0 l< VHKOHU Assiataill. Caihter I fHtu o JOHNSON* T. E NEWLIN It. I. ROHER.- Assistant Cashier a. il AHI.F.Y • ' • " ' • SAVED f-ROM A I IVIHfi RBA VP OEAAA We forfeit if our testimonials are ~| ami T~ W U.IHB HnUfC. AQIJIIIH not true 30CO cured by ftaUsierf wHflkl mmWW\k. j]tffca» !t \' srt last y c *. r : of Lost Manhood, Lry_»H Nightly Kmlrr.iotis, and all Seminal weakness oi fAt m ISt KM Wjm any nature arising from disease, over-indulgence iV*lrifßß r V or abuseof any kindof either sex. Ha«theDrug haAVuF Mf fl Hattys jf g'st show yon testimonials or address with atamp BrlNilK ~T*-' IS and we will send them Aik lot Siixlt ol Troth, taktM jC&xlBJi/ki Srr-'Ttt lt ~ <: - S'P cr bottle, (iforio. sold under a guaran- jRH&MWkk. f ee to cure or refunded Prepared only by tTdm It M ""'St i.ni"Tw —r siuiii' as: m. brnAlait For sal* « ti.Li.Mj l'y.N, Coruer leuipiu aud Spring sltosw. 5 thank him for. In conclusion I can say that I have GAINED 18 POUNDS In five weeks; so you can see that my system is once more In a nealthy con dition." ,; ™ This rase shows lunv patients arte allowed to sutler ami ttie, bjcoining in contact witli inexperienced doc tors, who do not understand the na ture and character of tha diseases they intend to treat. Mrs. Taylor was being treated.for consumption, without any bewe/ftte, oi' course, when she came to Dr. BHORKb. His vast experience had taught him that Mrs. Taylor was ■uttering from CATAKRH OF THK HKAD AND STOMACH. Theso parts were treated ami the disease immediately began to yield, until attar live weeks's treatment Mrs. Taylor has ualned 1H pounds and tells her story to the sick people, that they may nol suffer longer, tio and talk With Mrs. Taylor and she will verify her statement. MORAL Beware of specialists in name only. tio where your friends go. Treat with dorters who understand the human system. Don't throw away life ami money on experi ments. Five Dollars A month for all diseases, mediomes free. This is Dr. SHORES' rate, Bo matter what complication of troubles you may have, $5.00 is all you will be charged per month until oured.