The herald. [microfilm reel], May 03, 1896, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
4
WAS GIVEN UP THE FIGHT
KpO Further Proceedings ia the
H Annie Reger Case
I MRS. CUSACK HAS RETIRED
l| Aad Will Make No Further Effort to
I Secure Her Daughter
f A Young Mexican Held to Answer to the
Charge of Rape—Divorces dranted and
New Suite Filed—Court News
There were no further developments
ln the fight over the guardianship of
jt; little Annie Reger in the courts yester
day. It was understood that -Mis. Cu
sack. the mother of the girl, was in Ihe
I olty during tbe day,ha ving conic up from
ban Pedro, but if such was the case
ehe did not put in an appearance at the
courthouse, nor was she represented by
X amy attorney. Sheldon Burden having
apparently withdrawn from the ease.
During the afternoon it w as stated that
lira Cusack had given up tlu contest.
I having been convinced that her daughter
; would never live with her, and that it
would be impossible to keep her. it was
1 aviso said that she had returned to Pan
Pedro, and would take the next steamer
for the north. If this is the case, the
I; Whole matter will be quickly disposed
| erf this week, as. acting on the petition
ef the board of supert isors. Judge Clark
Will formally award tl.e custody of the
Child to Mr. and Mis. Hendricks, there
by settling any further controversy, at
X least as long as the parlies remain in
California. _
Held for Raps
A young Mexican Lamed Tranquillo
Lopez was yesterday examined in the
township justice's court on a charge of
having commltt. .1 :::!•■■ upon a l:!-year-
Old girl of the sum.- nationality named
Manorlcia Preeiudo. The offense was
Committed at Riveia. ami all the evi
dence went to show that the girl was a
Willing victim. The baptismal record
was introduced in evidence, and it ap
pearing that the i l-.iJeJ was below the age
of consent there was no alternative but
to hold the defendant. It is believed
that the matter will be compromised
,'by the marriage of the parties, if this
'can be done legally.
To Recover an Inheritance Tax
'A. suit was yesterday Instituted by the
people of the state of California, by T.
X' Fleming, treassurer of the county of
I»s Angeles, against Clara B. Baker
and Roy B. Wheeler, to recover $1250,
'due as Inheritance tax on $25,000 be
queathed to Roy B. Wheeler by the late
I 'Presley C. Raker, who left an estate of
$194,930.40. Roy Wheeler is a son of
Mrs. Baker by her llrsi husband, and
suit is bj-ought against Mrs. Baker, as
administratrix of the estate, and Wheel
er to recover the amount claimed.
Given Her Decree
Mrs. Kate M. Steams was yesterday
given a decree by Judge Shaw divorcing
her from John H. Steams, on the
ground of desertion. Mrs. Steams, with
her family, went to Australia several
years ago, where her husband began
paying attention to other women, and
intimated that he would be pleased if
she would return to her mother, at the
same time stopping the family supplies.
Mrs. Steams' mother sent her the money
to return to the l"nited States, anil when
the necessary time bad elapsed suit for
divorce was instituted.
On Supplementary Proceedings
In the case of Elliott vs. Elderkln. the
defendant, was up before Judge Shaw
on supplementary proceedings. Th"
major cheerfully admitted that he was
an officer in the regular army, and as
such received a salary of $300 per month,
but that he requlired it all for his living
' expenses, and was unable to set aside
any portion of that sum lo satisfy the
Judgment against him. and the matter
was dropped for the tme being.
Prnh.it; . ln't'rs
Maria Elizabeth Abbott yesterday
filed a petition for letter.- of administra
tion on the estate of .Maria L. Abbott,
.deceased. The estate consists of real
and personal property, valued at $000.
Judge Van Dyke' yesterday granted
the petition of Donald and Francisca
Carmach for the adoption of Catherine
Keseling, and the child will hereafter
be known as Catherine Carmack.
To Chnn :e Her Name
. Mrs. Elnora Thlckstun yesterday filed
a petition to be allowed to change her
name to Elnoru Berlnger. The reasons
tor the change are that the petitioner
i has secured a divorce from her late hus
band, James Thlckstun: that she was
.formerly married to J. L Beringer, has
property interests in that name, and is
Known and called such by her friends
*nd relatives.
Committed tn Mi b'.e :ds
William Killen, aged 23 years, was
yesterday examined as to his mental
condition by a commission, consisting of
I X>rs. Carins and Hitchcock, before Judge
Shaw, and on being adjudged insane
1 was committed to the asylum at .High
lands. Kellen is suffering from a loath
some diesease, a id his insanity is di
rectly traced to that cause.
Against ' lie Plalntlll
In the case of the University bank
iVs. William Mead, a suit tor damages
for cutting down a row el' trees, Judge
Chaw, yesterday, rave judgment for the
defendant, in accordance with an opin
ion filed therein.
V -
ForMnnev Had *n.l Received
j Charles B. Dery .vest, rday sued Isabel
' «Ie Kersauson to r \.r Slli'.uiO, for
money had and re. • !\. I. and for wen:
m sjnd labor performed by plaiiitia foi de
i fendant.
Taken Under Advisement
5 . In the case of the People vs. Peter
. son, for maintaining a nuisance. Judge
Smith yesterday beard the ease and look
|«s It under advisement.
Bryant Arrairned
E. J. Bryant, charged with perjury.
I was yesterday arraigned before Judge
B ; .Smith, in department one. and tali ":
a under advisement.
The Prisoner Remanded
tji In the matter of the habeas corpus 1
t proceedings of .Annie Smith, Judge j
I Smith yesterday denied tin- application
■ for a writ, and remanded the prisoner, j
P' Fur the Plaintiff
£. In the foreclosure >ujt '.!' Whelan vs. '
J Mulkey et al., .hid:-, si.aw yesterday!
| gave Judgment |..r ua- plaintiff in the
r sum of $>; ',. R>.
Given His l ira: ll.bcharee
In the matter of the insolvency of L. !
I R. Meyers, Jud:.- id,aw yesterday
m. granted the petition for the final dis- j
I charge, and signed th.. n. . -sary order. 1
Assignee Appointed
In the matter of the insolvency of
M Fred Teale. Sherin Burr was yesterday
A appointed assignee by Judge Shaw,with
$ bond fixed at $su.
Decree as Prayed For
m In the case of Ari.az \.«. Elizari. Judge
I Shaw yesterday gave judgment for the
H plaintiff as prayed for.
An Insolvent Firm
| . Percy E. Fuller ai d Burton F. Lewis.
I> Conducting a furniture business under
p the name of Fuller & Lewis, yesterday
filed their petition to lie declared Insol
vent debtors. Their total liabilities are
given at $19,779,511, \\ ith assets ot $9550.
Pleaded Qeltty
Joseph Edwards yesterday entered his
plea of guilty to the charge of burglary
ln the second degree, ln Department
One, and waiving time for sentence was
given three years' Imprisonment In the
penitentiary at San Quentln by Judge
Smith.
Granted ii Divorce
E. D. Bower was yesterday given a di
vorce from E. L. Bower by Judge Smith,
ou the usual statutory grounds.
Defendant Discharged
Roscoe Berryman, charged with petty
larceny, was yesterday dischaiged by-
Judge Smith, the prosecution having
tailed to make out a case.
Divorce sult Filed
A. F. Smith yesterday filed a suit for
dhoce from Mary S. Smith, on the
grounds of desertion.
Licensed to Wed
The following marriages licenses were
issued by the county clerk yesterday:
Richard H. Hewitt, a native ot Cali
fornia, aged 23 years, and Frances
{Catherine Sullivan, a native of New
STork, aged 21 years, both residents of Los
Angeles.
\\ iliiam E. Goggins, a native of WiS-
I cousin, aged years, and Jennie Mont-
I turnery, a native of Missouri, aged 19
| years, both residents of Alhambra.
Archy Dixon Peachy, a native of Cal
ifornia, aged 20 years, and tieorgie Llng
belder, a native of Kansas, aged 19 years,
both residents of Los Augeles.
Refugio Duartc, a native of Califor
nia, aged 24 years, and a resident of
Glendale, auu Sara Escoxsa, a native
of Mexico, aged 19 years, and a resident
of V ernon.
Lorenzo R. Gillespie.a native of Mich
igan, aged 26 years, and a resident of
ban Pedro, and Mis. Mollje E. Gillespie,
a native of Illinois, aged 21 years, and a
resident of Springfield. 111.
George H .Given, a native of Ohio,
aged 33 years, and a resident of Chicago,
and Katherine Owens,a native of New
York, aged 25 years, and a resident of
Glendora,
Henry J. Harrington, a native of Mass
ac husette, aged 24 years, and Daisy
Graves, a native of California, aged 15
years, both residents of Los Angeles.
August Wlnstel, a native of Germany,
aged 31 years, and Frances Marts, a na
tive of Michigan, aged 23 years, both res
idents of Los Angeles.
George M. Vejar, aged 22 years, nnd
Amelia M. Rendon, aged 19 years, both
natives of California and residents of
Los Angeles.
The finest wedding Invitations or nn
noueements either printed or engraved at
reasonable prices, furnished by H. M.
Lee and Bro.. 140 North Spring street.
Si Excursion to the Hemet
The Hemet Land company have ar
ranged for a second excursion to Hemet
on Thursday next, the 7th inst. A special
train via the Santa Fe will leave the La
Grande station, Santa Fe First street
depot, at 8 a. m. A rate of $2 for the
round trip has been secured. Tickets
will be sold only at the office of the com
pany and on the train from all points
outside of Los Angeles. Returning the
train will leave Hemet at $4:30 p. m. Ar
rangements have been made to remain
longer if desired. The Hemet excursion
is the only one giving the public ad
vantage of low rates to all interior points
and to see the great San Jacinto val
ley. Hemet is lighted with electricity,
has first-class hotels, opera house, etc.
For the I I- Bird
"A Republican" at the Soldiers' home
is kind enough to furnish this paper with
the returns from the national precincts,
which he does In the following lan
guage:
Editor Herald: What Is the matter
with the Eagle Bird? I looked in vain
lor a line from the national precincts in
the Times. Well. I will give you there
suits: Delegates to be elected. 24;
elected for McKinley or die, I;elected
for delegates uuinstructed to St. Louis,
22; elected, unknown, 3.
Poles Love This Day
Today, May 3d. will be celebrated by
every free-thinking Pole. On May 3.
1791, the last diet of Poland passed
unanimously the constitution which de
clared that man to man was equal, and
which abolished all feudal rights, thus
making it a monument in the history of
the world. The constitution was pro
mulgated by the decision of the last king
of that country. Stanislaw August Pon
iatowski.
(lot Intn a fieri*
Two boys named Robert Stevens and
R. Sweet were arrested on San Fer
nando street at 10:50 last night for
fighting. They were standing opposite
the old depot and got into a quarrel
over a girl. While they were engaged
in lighting it out an officer came along
and stopped the muss by sending all
hands to the station.
the Deadly Banana Peel
Colonel John H. Granger, a veteran of
the civil war, who resides at 159 Hewitt
street, was walking on North Main
street last evening and when just above
the junction of Spring and Temple
streets slipped on a banana peel and fell
heavily. He was unable to rise and a
back was called to convey him to the
DON'T DRAG YOUR FEET
Lifeless Movements and You're
Always Tired
Poor Circulation Caused by Tobacco.
Heart Action Seriously Affected
anil Blood Nicotine-Tainted
. \ V Do you feel
«*v \ 1/ Bains In the legs
X \ / > below the knees?
2v\ A// Feet colll ,la >-
V r H ' time, burning at
\ / f night?
■*•''/ ts=** —i =) Many other
V "V , --O Pains and symp-
"— toms?
They are caused
by poor circula
tion, because your heart action is weak
em .1 by nicotine, and your blood Is tobacco*
poisoned. Tobacco weakens the heart-ae*
lion, the blood is no', pumped fast enough.
Your feet get cold, acne and burn by turns.
No wonder you feel like putting them head
high w hen you sit down.
Don't you know that tobacco weakens
all the nerve-centers, and is the cause of
many a weal., tired, lifeless, listless feel
ing.
There is a guaranteed cure, No-To-Bao,
which has cured over 300,000 cases, nnd w ill
cure you just as li has Senator Ellington
and the Hon. R. 11. Pearce, who
USED TOBACCO 27 YEARS.
Thompson, flu., Nov. 23.
Dear Sirs—After using tobacco nearly
twenty-seven years, 1 took two and one
half boxes of your No-To-Bac, which freed
me of the pernicious habit, and have not
tasted tobacco since, neither have I any
desire for It, T bad previously tried a
number of antidotes, but without success.
Some months ago 1 procured three boxes
for the Hon. C. 11. Ellington, of this place,
laic state senator, and now president of
the Farmers' State Alliance of Georgia.
Be had use.l tobacco excesslvelv for thir
ty years. He used two boxes of No-To-Pac
and immediately discontiued the use of to
bacco. Yours truly,
R. H. PEARCE,
Clerk of Superior court.
It all rests with you—why not try No-
To-Bac under absolute guarantee of cure
by your own druggist? If you don't like
feeling well, enjoying new manhood, you
can learn tobacco-using over again. Get
our booklet. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke
Your Life Away, written guarantee and
free sample mulled for the asking. Ad
dross The Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago
or New York.
liOS AKGELES HERALD. STTNDAY* MOttstsQ. MAY 3. 1896.
receiving hospital. Dr. Lasher attended
him anil found bis left leg badly fraetur- '
ed at a point above the ankle. The j
splintered bones were reset and the vet
eran made as comfortable as possible. I
Colonel Granger is past middle age, has |
been engaged in various occupations. ;
w as at one time steward of the county
hospital, but of late has been doing
nothing. He will be confined to his bed
some weeks, but is being well looked
after by friends.
THE LAMBS WILL RACE
Tha Coming Tournamsr.t and the Prizes to !
Be Won
Up to the present time the masculine '
sex has monopolized bicycling contests
in this city, but tbe monopoly is about
to be broken. The lady and girl bicyc
lists of Los Angeles are to have an op
portunity of displaying their grace and
speed on the wheel. Next Saturday at
Athletic park a tournament for ladies
and girls will be given. There will be
twelve events and for the successful
contestant In each a handsome and cost
ly prize has been provided. The ladies' j
championship prize will be a. beautiful j
gold medal set with diamonds. This 1
will go to the winner of a straight mile
lace. The girls' championship prize Is 1
a finely engraved gold medal and It w i |
be awarded to the winner of a mile con
test. The prizes are on exhibition at
Gerson's Jewelry store on Spring street.
Entries are being received at 455 South
Spring street.
Harbor Petition Proud*
The Free Harbor league people yes- |
terday secured three more affidavits
Similar in nature to those already pub
lished In this paper and showing the
utter worthlessness of the double ap
propriation petitions, as such, on ac
count of the character of the signers.
A. M. Bain says he signed about Often
names himself. F. M. McOowan signed j
about nine and W. R. Parker signed
about twenty. And there are others.
Detectives Hawley and Auble yesterday j
arrested H. Ingalls on a burglary charge 1
nnd placed him behind the bars. Ingalls 1
was captured some months ago and ehnrp- 1
ed with entering the grocery store of Rivers ;
Urns, at the corner of Temple ami Broad-
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mil c Icl 1 Cir. c.Or. — ~ uonsayr hsOsscosa
M. R Snyder
Shoe Co
258 5. Broadway and 221 W. Third St.,
i
Styles that cannot help but please you. Prices reasonable
Ladies' Tan anJ Black Oxfords, razor toe, <C A AA
at 52.00, 53.00, 43.50 and sJJ'teVU
LaJi-s' Tan and Black Boots in razor toes, <I»C AA
tor>3.oo, ; ; 4.00 and »pt7eVW
Gentlemen's fine Vid Kid Tan Shoe, razor toe, An
at $5.00 and »PO. UU
Gentlemens' Calf Shoe in razor and square toes, l> Z AA
a: ;-3.00, 5400 and tPJ.UU
Douglass Shoes for men. dj A AA j
at 53.C0 and «Pt.U\J I
Dou;;lass bhors for boys, (£2
Childrens' Shoes of AH Kinds
Our goods warranted to give satisfaction. All we ask is a call be
fore you purchase elsewhere.
Economy in buying a cheap Maple Syrup. Always ask for the best, and see that it is
LO2, Ca'oiu. Sold in gallon cans at $1.25, gallon cans at 70c.
Pure
New Maple Sap just in, on tap. Price 50c per quart
216 and 218 South Spring Street
I way, held to answer, but, thed strict attor
ney's office failing to rile the information
j indue of the requisite thirty days, was re
[ leased. A new complaint baa now been
i sworn to by -Mr. ltfvera and lngulls will
i once more be put through examination and
| recommitted for trial.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Rose Hartwlck Thorpe, author of
Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight, and E.
Carlson Thorpe, humorist, are the guests
'of Mrs. Mary E. Hart of this city. Mr.
I and Mrs. Thorpe are en route to their
, old home In Michigan, and will give a
' series of recitals, at all the principal
cities on the way. They will visit Echo
I mountain today, as the guests of Prof. T.
i S. C. Love.
| Hon. T. E. Gibbon left yesterday for
Washington, where he will participate
in the work of looking after the San
Pedro harbor legislation.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Willard and Mrs.
Duncanson have gone to Santa Catalina
Island as the guests of Mrs. Scott of
Chicago.
Mrs. Al. Levy, wife of the genial pro
. prietor of the Southern California oys
| ter depot, leaves Sunday for an extend
ed tour of the eastern states and Europe,
i accompanied by her son and daughter.
to be gone about a year,
j Colonel Jean Aplou went north yes
| terday to attend the annual state con-
I Vention of the Foresters of America, to
'be held al Watsonvllle next week. It is
rumored that the versatile colonel will
not come back "solitary and alone."
Labor Convention
The delegates of all the labor organi
zations of this city, who are considering
a plan of political action for the coming
campaign, will meet in convention at
Council of Labor hall at 10 a. m. today.
The articles alleged to have been stol
en by J. S. Weber, the old spectacle ven
dor, from R. C. Guirado. were not taken
from a closet In the RUBS bouse, as has
been erroneously stated, but from a
closet In the drug store under that hotel.
Kalamazoo. Mich., is famous for cel
ery—also as tho home of Thomas Slater,
whose advertisement appears oa page ...
THEY HAD TO SURRENDER
The Physicians of the Botanic Medical
Institute Could Not Attend to
ICllCfllllPillEl
Consequently the $3.00 Rate Must Be Extended
During the Month of May
The Most Wonderful Success in the History of Medicine—Read
Today, the People Who Have Been Cured
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR ANY CASE
We Accept for Treatment and Cannot Cure—The Public Wild
Over the Success of This New Treatment—See That You
Go to the Right Place, The Botanic Hed cal
Institute, 206 1-2 South Broadway
Unable to see all patients, unable to
answer all letters, unable to give all
expert medical attention, tt becomes the
duty of the Botanic Medical Institute to
extend the $3 rate for all diseases
through the month. Letters and tele
grams were received asking that this
low rate be extended.
$3.00 a month for all diseases.
Medicines free to all persons who
apply at the Botanic Medical Insti
tute during the month of May.
DOCTORS SAID CONSUMPTION
Mrs. Cora Brown, box No. 38, Uni
versity postofflce, city, wa* given
up to die—Cured by the physi
cians of the Botanic Medical In
stitute.
■ ■
\ ci^sv
Miss Cora Brown, box No. 38, Uni
versity postofflce, was given up to die
cured by the physicians of the Botanic
Medical Institute.
"Yes, I had been given up to die. Many
doctors said I would
Not Live
Two months. I coughed up blood, pain
In the chest and shoulder blades, could
not eat anything, weak and emaciated,
night sweats, I lost in flesh, could not
walk up stairs without stopping to rest.
I came from Chicago to California for
my health. I got no better until I came
to the Botanic Medical Institute. After
Two Weeks' Treatment
I can honestly say I am a well woman,
I have gained sixteen pounds in flesh
and all my disagreeable symptoms are
gone. Even my family hardly know
me now, I have improved so.
To any one who will write me I will
willingly verify my story.
MISS CORA BROWN,
Box 38, University postofTice, city.
$3.00 a month for all diseases.
Medicines free to all patients who
apply at the Botanic Medical Insti
tute during the month of May.
DR. W. H. ENOS
Who Besides at 'I'.Vi North Flower
Street, was cured of Catarrh by
the Physicians ol' the Botanic
Medical institute
v f -
jf
Yes, God bless them,, they have cured
me of catarrh, said Dr. Knos. I have
been for twenty years a physician in
Denver, Col., and for ten years I have
had catarrh, and I thank God that I
am now well, and all due to the skill
of the physicians of the Botanic Med
ical Institute of 206* South Broadway.
I had to give up my large practice on
account of
Bad Health
I can return a « ell man.
How were you affected, doctor, asked
the reporter.
Well, I was a complete wreck. Every
doctor I treated with made me worse;
they jammed old dirty sprays down my
throat that aiways
Made Me Worse
When I first went to the Botanic
Medical Institute I hud terrible head
aches in the front and back of the head.
My eyes were weak and watery; throat
dry and sore; voice husky; a dripping
iv the throat; always hawking and
spitting, and clearing of the throat, es
pecially In the morning, when I would
gag and cough to raise.
The Mucus
That accumulated ln the throat during
the night; no appetite for breakfast and
what I did eat I did not relish; bowels
constipated, and a general breaking
down of the nervous system.
I can say that after treating with the
physicians of the Botanic Medical Insti
tute I am
A Well Man
And I will talk to all who will take the
trouble to call upon me at 2Z2 North
Flower street.
These statements came from the heart
and lips of grateful patients who have
been cured by the physicians of the
Botanic Medical Institute, 206 Vi South
Broadway.
KIDNEY DISEASE
James R. Hamilton, Renin 3, rinzn
Hotel, Cured uf Brigbt'e Disease
of tbe Kidneys by the Physi
cians of the Botanic Medical In
stitute
I was a dead man, so my friends told
me, for I was suffering from
I
Bright's Disease
My kidneys were so badly affected
that I was In constant pain, swelling of
the limbs, back ache, and on several oc
casions my water had to be drawn by a
physician. 1 was weak and had no col
or In my face. I did not enjoy any kind
of amusement and my friends all said
I Would Die
And felt sorry for me. I heard of the
physicians of the Botanic Medical In
stitute and I went to them After
Two Weeks' Treatment
I can say that as far as I feel I am a
well man.
JAMES R. HAMILTON.
$3.00 a month for all diseases.
Medicines free to all patients who
apply at the Botanic Medical Insti
tute during tbe month of May.
CURED OF ASTHMA
3lrs. Dolly Mitchell Cured of Asth
ma by Hip Physicians of the Bo>
tanlo Medical Institute
Mrs. Dolly Mitchell had to amok*
cubeb cigarettes at night to gain re
lief from asthma, now well, being cured
by the physicians of the Botanic Medical
Institute.
For ten years I have had asthma. I
tried physicians ln New York, Chicago
and I'.oston.and none could even give me
relief; they all advised me to go to Cal
ifornia. After I arrived here I heard of
the Botanlo Medical Institute, and
after
Two Weeks' Treatment
I am well and will return home ln one
week, a well woman. To any who may
want to Interview me I will be at
where I will be glad to tell of my re
markable cure.
What doctors can produce such
honest testimonials? The Botanic
Medical Institute will treat all
patients tor all diseases for $3.00 a
month until cured, medicine free.
$3.00 a month for all diseases.
Medicines free to all patients who
apply at the Botanic Medical Insti
tute during the month of May.
For May Only
The public certainly realizes that the
low rate of $3 a month is not a paying
proposition for the physicians of the Bo
tanic Medical Institute, but they feel It
their duty to help the sick and suffering
people. So they have decided to extend
their low rate of $3 a month to all pa
tients for all diseases until cured. All
you have to do is to apply during the
month of May.
Come Tomorrow
You know that on account of the
larpe crowds who came to the Bo
tanic Medical institute last week
many weie unable to consult tha
physicians. For this reason the
1,3.00 rate has been extended for
this month only. It is for your sake,
so don't put it off till next week.
Come immediately and accept of this
magnanimous offer.
The physicians of the Botanic Medi
cal Institute want to help all sufferers;
they want to give all an opportunity to
accept the $3 rate, so they answer to
the pubic today that they
Will Extend
The $3.00 rate for the month of May
only. So all patients who apply
this month will be treated until
cured for $3.00 a month, medicine
free. Come at once, for this wilj
positively be the last month of th'
low rate.
Botanic
Medical
Institute
Gordon Block
South Broadway
Telephone Main 896
SPECIALTIES t
Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Lunj
Troubles, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Heart Tioubies, Skin Diseases, Fe
male Complaints, Kidney Troubles,
Bladder Troubles, Epilepsy, and all
forms of deep-seated chronic diseases.
OFFICE HOURS:
From 9to 5 daily. Evenings—Mon.
day, Wednesday and Saturday, 7to
8. Sunday—lo to 12 a. m.
An Entirely New Method
of Treatment