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10 A PAYING JOB A Road Superintendent Who Flies to Law GETS KNOCKED OUT In an Attempt to Oust a Justice PRECOCIOUS LAD COMMITTED THE "HOLINESS BAND" AND "CHURCH OE GOD" QUARREL A Curious Point Raised in the Case of the Alamitos Boarding House Keeper—Mrs. Cashatt Re fuses a Fortune The suit of J. T. Haddox, road superin tendent at El Monte, against M. F. Quinn, Justice of El Monte, to oust him from office and obtain the infliction of a $500 fine.came up before Judge Van Dyke yesterday. This suit was in reality the aftermath of a suit tried in the justice's court at El Monte, wherein one E. W. Bowmau sued Haddox, as road superintendent, for twenty-two and one-half days' work done on the roads during the months of March. Haddox, knowing that the ad vance agent of prosperity had not yet struck the El Monte region, wanted to pay Bowman at the rate of $10 per month, while Bowman was greedy enough to desire the munificent sum which had originally been agreed upon— $1 per day. Upon the case being tried Justice Quinn gave judgment for Bow man for the amount claimed, $22.50, and Haddox gave notice of appeal. Inas much as the costs were not paid, Justice Quinn refused to file the papers neces sary on appeal, and the documents were not transmitted to the superior court. Then Haddox got his writ to oust the justice from office for refusing to accept bonds and order a stay of execution be fore the costs In the case were paid. Six days later Haddox must have thought better of his previous determination, for he paid costs, the papers were there upon transmitted and stay of execution was ordered. In the attack upon Justice Quinn yes terday Haddox was knocked out in the first round. Attorney' Will D. Gould, rep resenting the defendant, put in a de murrer which raised the point that a pri vate individual could not sue to oust a public officer from his position; that such proceeding could only be taken by the people on recital of a complainant. The point was well taken, and the suit fell to the ground. But Haddox in instituting suit has at tracted attention to himself, and It is boldly alleged that in his position as road superintendent he Is playing a very pret ty little game upon the people of the county, and the county treasury. In the case already referred to, for instance, of Bowman, who only claimed payment for twenty-two and one-half days' work, a reference to Haddox's demand upon the board of supervisors for labor employed during the month of March reveals th.» fact that Bowman is credited with 233 hours' work at hauling gravel at 37H cents per hour. That is at the rate of $3 per day of eight hours, and makes an aggregate amount of $89.63 supposed tn be due to Bowman. But Bowman re pudiates it, and claimed, when obliged to sue for his paltry pittance, that only $27.50 was due him. If report speaks true there are other rather startling discrepancies in that itemized demand for March put in by the road superintendent. In the case of Ray Thurman he worked with a team, which during portions of some days was used with a scraper. For eleven days he used the team, which is not his own. but is generally reported at El Monte as belonging to Haddox. W. Parker put in nine days with the team, and while Parker used the scraper Thurman helped him. On the demand Thurman is cred ited up with eleven days on the scraper at 18 cents an hour, or $17.82, and twenty seven days for man and team, at 37V:'. cents per hour, or $91.12. As a matter of fact, Haddox is reported to' have paid Thurman for nineteen and one-half days' work at the rate of $1 per day. Thus the county has been made to pay $108.94 for work Haddox says Thurman performed. The difference between $19.50 and $108.94 has been, presumably, carried over to profit and loss—Haddox's profit and the county's loss. Heading the monthly demand for March submitted to the board of super visors is the itemized statement pur porting to represent what work Haddox himself performed. The day among the workers in the road district is made up of nine hours, and Haddox appears as having worked twenty-two and one half days, which, at the rate of $2.50 per > day, makes his claim $56.25. It is stated by certain unregenwate people that Su perintendent Haddox was not attend ing to his duties more than six days in all, and then only for so short a time that two days of nine houce each would amply cover the time. Inasmuch as the previous cases show very marked dis crepancies, there is no reason to suppose that Mr. Haddox has done himself any injustice, albeit there is room for ex planation. His demand for March upon the county amounted to $351.46, for him self, seven laborers and four teams. It would be interesting to see an amended statement, as drawn up by the laborers. Nevertheless, the claim was exam ined and allowed by Supervisor Davies, chairman of the finance committee, af ter being sworn to by Mr. Haddox. and was entered on the allowance roll on April sth. AN ENTANGLED BUSINESS A Bill of Sale Cuts a Figure With a Biverside Jeweler A supreme court decision was yester day received in the case of Henry L. Rothschild, plaintiff and appellant, against F. W. Swope, defendant and re spondent, carried up on appeal from Biverside county wherein the order of the lower court is affirmed. The action was one for conversion brought by plaintiff against defendant for a certain stock of goods and mer chandise which defendant had seised by writ of attachment as sheriff of River side county on the suit entitled J. A. Slmms vs. E. M. Stanton. The defend ant Justified under his writ. Plaintiff claimed ownership of the goods at the time of their seisure. Upon being tried the court rendered judgment for defend ant, upon which plaintiff moved for a new trial which was denied and the appeal was taken from the order deny ing the new trial. It appeared that Stanton was engaged in business as a Jeweler at Riverside, In 1893, and made a proposition to certain San Francisco creditors by letter dated December 10, 1593, as to his financial sit uation, the result of which was that -these creditors assigned their claims to plaintiff and empowered him to pur chase the stock held by Stanton and re ceipt the several claims so assigned— "the goods to be taken in full of the cred itors' claims," On December 23, 1898, plaintiff went into possession of the property .by virtue of a bill of sale given by Stanton and on theTace of this bill of sale was shown Stanton's liabilities and assets: Liabilities, $6342.09; assets, $11. --874.86. The sale was absolute on Its face and was for the consideration of $5532.77. Plaintiff took the assignment of two in surance policies covering the> property, which were accepted by the companies; and plaintiff testified that by his own inventory, made at the time, the goods were reasonably worth $7007.81, besides fixtures and tools, worth $1200 more. There was a forced sale of the goods and after $1459.81 was received the sale closed. On January 19, 1894, defendant levied a writ of attachment upon the re maining goods at the suit of one Slmms. The question arose whether the goods remaining were simply held in charge by Stanton. The creditors contended the goods were taken in payment of the debts; that the sale was an uncondltion- al one and that plaintiff had no right to make it a conditional sale. Stanton tes tified that the bill of sale was given as a mere matter of security and plaintiff so recognized It. A CURIOUS POINT How a Corporation May Hold Em ployees in Check Sometime ago petitions were filed with the board of supervisors askiing that a certain boarding house and saloon keep er at Alamitot? be deprived of his license. It was understood that the people at the sugar factory were mainly concerned in pressing the matter, but upon coming up for hearing no decisive action was i taken. The same point arose yesterday when the Tisnerat vs. Dyer et al., came up I for hearing in Judge Van Dyke's depart ment. The action was brought to re cover damages for the reason that de j fendants had obstructed their work i people from patronizing his place at Alamitos, by threatening to discharge them in the event of their doing so. A very curious point was raised on demurrer. The defendants"demurred to the complaint on the ground that the complaint did not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action. It wae contended that whether the defendants [in restraining their people from going ;to plaintiff's premises had acted with j malice or not cut little figure for they had committed no unlawful act An | employer could discharge an employee for any reason or no reason at.all; and jan employee had also the right to quit j work without being required to give a I reason for it. In sustaining this point a caee was cited where, in Tennessee, a man kept a grocery store. The mana ger of the Chattanooga Railroad com pany forbade any employe trading with the groceryman under penalty of dis missal. The matter was carried into court and the railroad company was sustained. The case was submitted and Judge Van Dyke's opinion in the case will be watched for with much interest. TWO OF A KIND The Bight to Property That Inheres in a Name The "Holiness Band" and the "Church of God" aro at outs. It might be sup posed that ac far as name goes, at all events, the one was a mere synonym for the other but it appears there is a dis tinction. The leaders of the Holiness Band are Mesisrs. Whistler, Morgan and others, and the organization is an incorporated affair and co, in some sort, the name is a kind of trademark. Suit was brought against Spiers et al., to quiet title to some properly on Fourth street, between Spring and Broadway, and the "Church of God" that rallies under the leadership of Messrs. Tongue, Hopp and others in tervened. These latter maintain that they form the true Simon-pure Holiness band, and are cons?quently entitled to the property. When first the suit was- brought the | opposition obtained an injunction to re i strain the Holiness band from prose cuting it, but when the matter came jup before Judge Allen he dissolved the injunction. Then another injunction was. ! obtained 'by the "Church of God," but ; yesterday Will D. Gould Esq., Elbowed good reason why the injunction should jbe dissolved and it was so ordered by Judge Van Dyke. There preliminary matters being dis posed of the Holiness band that is, and ( the "Church of God" that hopes to be tiie Holmes? band in pos-session. will line up and fight the matter on its'merit?. i, THE ELECTRIC FRANCHISE Suit to Restrain the Council From Opening Bids The old matter of the Garland electric franchise has again appeared in the , courts by W. H. Allen filing suit against j ihe city of Los Angeles and the city council. The bids for the franchise were! IC, B. de Camp. $350; W. M. Garland j52157; W. R. Staats, $1107; and F. a! i Walton, $1025. Garland, who was then j holding official position, was dlsquali- I fled, but claimed that he was simply j acting as agent for the present plain tiff. This suit has been brought to restrain the council from opening bids for this franchise, which they have threatened to do. A PROMISING BOY Only 10 Years Old and Precocious In Crime Albert R. Kuhl is only a little fellow 10 years of age, but he has developed bad traits of character that resulted yester day in Judge York ordering- him com mitted to "Whittier. The boy has been, apparently, well nurtured, but cannot keep his hands from picking and stealing. There have been guests in his father's house recent ly, and the boy stole sums of money from them, ranging in one case as high as S4O. LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING* MAY It, t*97 To cap the climax, the youngster, while supposed to be seated comfortably at Sunday school on- Sunday last, was In reality roaming about Rettondo. He contrived to steal two pocket books, one containing about $33, and a'silver watch. Under these circumstances the boy, who has had a taste of the Jail, being once In for ten' days, Kiad either to go to Whittier or a worse place. COURT CALENDAR To Be Called In the Several Depart ments Today DEPARTMENT ONE—Judge Smith. (2317) Frank Clark, burglary: trial (2312) Juan Silvas, rape; to plead. (2326) Colonel T. Tupper, giving pistol to prisoner; to plead. (2307) Julia Knox, perjury; to plead. DEPARTMENT TWO—Judge Clark. (26278) Pawling vs. Pas. and Pac. Ry. Co. (17311) Estate of Alexander Gibson, petition for distribution. N. P. (2020) Estate cf Virginia M. Glassell, probate of will. N. P. (2023) Estate of Kate SchueUer, probate of will. 17. P. (2024) Estate of Stephen Mor gan Davidson, probate of will. N. P. (2027) Estate of Auguste Ber nard, letters of administration. N. P. (588) Estate of Mary Gray Fitz gerald, petition for partition. (9296) Estate and Guardianship of Orr, minors; seventh annual ac counting. N. P. (1358) Estate of Joseph Hull, final accounting and distribution. N. P. (2016) Estate of W. J. Glendin ing, letters of administration' (two petitions.) N. P. (2028) Estate of Albert Osthoff, letters of administration. (11781) Estate of William Comverse, certificate of sale of real estate. N. P. (1787) Estate of John S. Johnson. petition for assignment of the whole estate to the widow. N. P. (956) Estate of George M. Wal ker, deceased, confirmation of sale of real estate. N. P. (1770) Estate of G. N. Dewey, confirmation of sale of personal property. N. P. (1698) Estate Of G. W. B. Kerck hoft, deceased, semi-annual account ing of extr. and petition for partial distribution. N. P. 1702) Estate of C. L. Seaman, final accounting and distribution. N. P. (1785) Estate of George Osborn, final accounting and distribution. N.P. (1509) Estate of Glacomo Berners, final accounting and distribution. N. P. (1673) Estate of F. W. Sparr, final accounting and distribution. N. P. (2031) Estate and guardianship Manuel Berners, letters of guardian ship. (5824) Estate and guardianship of Weingarth, minors, ninth annual ac counting. (15085) Estate and guardianship of Erbes. minors, and certificate of sale of real estate. N. P. (1854) Estate of William Re plogle, confirmation of sale of real estate. N. P. (751) Estate of M. C. Holman. petition to remove executor. DEPARTMENT THREE—Judge Tork. (27054) Kenmelly vs. Del Valle; trial. DEPARTMENT -FOUR—Judge Van Dyke. < (17632) Field vs. Andrada, trial. DEPARTMENT FlVE—Judge Shaw. (25499) Farmers' Bank of Odessa vs. Kensler. (3863) Cunningham vs. L. A. R'yCo.; trial resumed DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen. (27192) Popperwell vs. Joyce; trial, 10 a. m. Staats vs. Lemmert, argument, 2 p. m. TOWNSHIP COURT—Justice Young. Clark vs. Sanchez, trial, 9 a. m. T. Hutchinson vs. Huffman, motion, 9 a. m, People vs. Taylor, rape, 10.30 a. m. Holmes vs. Gutierrez, trial, 1.30 p. m. Holmes vs. Krender. den, 1.30 p. m. Lane vs. Mclntyre, trial, 2.30 p. m. Bottello vs. Wolf, supp. proedgs., 4 p. m. Cahill vs. Morell, supp. proedgs., 4 p. m. To Be Called Tomorrow DEPARTMENT ONE—Judge Smith. (2330) F. H. Pope, appeal; trial. DEPARTMENT TWO—Judge Clark. Perkins vs. Barto; trial; no Jury. N. P. (1669) Estate of Theoda Wilkin; final accounting and distribution. N. P. (2033) Estate of Ella Springer; letters of administration. DEPARTMENT THREE—Judge York. (27.179) Odle vs. Odle; trial. (26.782) Jay xs. Jay. divorce; 10 oclock. DEPARTMENT FOUR—Judge Van Dyke. (27,015) Davis vs. Davis et al.; trial. DEPARTMENT FlVE—Judge Shaw. (26743) Lucas vs. MeDermott, et al.; trial. (26,715) Lucas vs. MeDermott et al. trial. DEPARTMENT SlX—Judge Allen. (27.299) Domlny vs. Creditors; final distribution. (28.180) Wori-.man vs. city of Los An geles; trial. TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young. Keiger vs. Rappet et al.; trial, 9:30 a. m. Whistler vs. Hupp; 9:30. Colyeal vs. Dunant; trial, 9:30 a. m. Horton vs. Hintig et al.; trial. 1:30 p.m. White vs. Collins; demurrer. 1:30. Lidell vs. Pacific States Life Assur ance Co.; 1:25 p. m. Newlyn vs. Burr; 2:30 p m. Yee Ton vs. Yonkin; 4p. m. | OLD AND FEEBLE A Fortune Which Mrs. E. J. Cashatt Refuses to Claim Mrs. Eliza J. Cashatt is an old lady of C 3, who, it appears, doesn't know when she is well off. She is living in squalor, and yet there is a modest for tune awaiting Just for ncr to put out her hand and claim it. Frank Cashatt. the lady's son, yester - day filed his petition in the probate court, asking that under these circum stances a guardian be appointed for the person and estate of his mother. He claims that his mother is entitled to a large and productive inheritance from the estate of her father, in Ohio, which was handed over to W. W. Graham of Olathe, Kansas, who has appropriated it to his own use. For six years the son has supported his mother, and is still willing to do so, but with advancing years and physical infirmity. Mrs. Cashatfs mind has be come enfeebled. She refuses her son'? Steinway Pianos > . SOLE AGENCY BARTLETTS MUSIC HOUSE Everything in Music. 828 8, SFRI NG ST. Established 1875 Tata Moyal—White mad rata aatheXHivemSaotr. Iff* POWDER Absolutely Pur© HOYAI BAKIWO KWOtW CO., NtW YORK. aid and Is living very miserably in an indigent condition. Court Notes A grand jury was yesterday ordered of sixty jurors, returnable June Ist. In the United States district court, be fore Judge Wellborn, In the case of the United States against H. D. Slosener, the demurrer to the Indictment was sus tained. In the circuit court, before Judge Ross, in the case of the United States Trust company of New York vs. the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad company et al., thj decree confirming the sale of the road was made yesterday. The suit of Nora McCartney vs. Mary Bills et al., to foreclose property at the corner of Sixth and Flower streets, said to be worth $35,000, was submitted on briefs In Judge York's department. The interest involved was $12,700. V. H. Tisdale was charged by T. L. Gough with threatening to "beat the life out of her" and "break her neck," and yesterday he acknowledged the corn by qualifying with his wife on a bond for $200 to keep the peace for six months. In the suit of Henry Greenawalt vs. Mary Mueller, an action to have set aside a deed to real estate made by the husband of defendant, an Insolvent. Judge York yesterdy handed an opinion down wherein he finds for the defendant but without costs. The suit of the National Bank of Cali fornia and the Citizens' bank vs. Los An geles Iron and Steel company was before- Judge Shaw yesterday. The suit is to have about $11,000 worth of indebtedness declared a lien against a certain lot of iron. The case was submitted. A good many people were disappointed that Ed McCamish, the deputy who Is charged with killing Constable Pyle, was examined at Newhall instead of in the township court as arranged. The wit- nesses were so numerous, however, that to save expenses the place of examina tion was changed. THE BRITISH ARMY Obtains Coffee Direct Prom the Plantations The British government formerly brought the coffee intended for the army directly from the/coffee, plantations in Java, and the term "Old Gov't Java" is familiar to all. Mr. P. M. Hanney, now manager of the grocery department of the great house of Slegel, Cooper & Co., Chicago, was lo cated in Java for about nine years, pur chasing coffee for her majesty's troops, and his ability to Judge of the quality and flavor of coffee will hardly be ques tioned. Experts of tea, coffee, tobacco ar.d whisky are not always free users of the article they judge so keenly of. Indeed the reverse is frequently true. In Mr. Hanney's family, Postum, the health coffee made by the Postum Cereal Co., Lim„ of Battle Creek, Mich., is used in place of coffee. The Immediate cause being that the wife had trouble In de gesting coffee,and Mr. H—, knowing that the grain beverage which looks so much like coffee and which fits the coffee drinker's taste, was a pure and nourish- Ing drink, Introduced It to his own fam ily, with the result that the old ailments which were direrHly attributable to coffee-drinking, have materially disap peared. Proper adjustment of food and drink means good bodies, clear minds and the ability to push to the front and make a success of life, while those who insist upon using such dietary articles as they know check digestion and impair the health, will lag in the race for prosper ity. The law of the survival of the fit test is plainly marked. "Just as good" as Postum Cereal are words used to de*raud the public. JOTTINGS Our Home Brew Mater & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their brewery, on draught In all the principal saloons; delivered promptly In bottles or kegs. Office and brewery, 440 Aliso street; telephone 91. Antieuser Bar and Cafe, 243 South Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone No. 935 main. Entrance to cafe through natatorlum on Broadway. ad- Joining city hall. For Mirrors or Beveled Plate Gloss Go to H. Raphael & Co., who are the man ufacturers of them, and you will make a large saving. No. 438 and 440 South Spring. Laws lor fllnini I The mining laws as revised by the pres • crt legislature, per copy, 10 cents. N. A. ! Wolcott & Co., 128 South Broadway. Hawley, King & Co.,cor. sth St. and Bwy., agents genuine Columbus Buggy company buggies and Victor bicycles. Largest variety Concord business wag ons and top delivery wagona. Hawley King & Co. Everything on wheels. Hawley, King & Co., cor. Fifth street and Broadway. Agents Victor, Keating, World am. March bicycles. Hawley, King & Co. Joe Arnold, agent for celebrated Mexican cigar. 358 S. Spring st. Tel. main 956. oPECK § CHASE CO.* "Tiie Broadway Undertakers z~z m broadway 1 L$ ooooooooooowOooooooo* Office TelophoneTUaiu 613. Residence Telephone White 11L DEXTER SANSON, mineral Director. £23 S. SPRING ST., Los Angeles, Cal. Special attention paid to embalming nd shipping bodies. I llcli Our - Big She 0 c + f g Values with any in town. We'd like to (3 £3 have, you try all the stores and then come IB If S Jjere —or, come here first then you will J^b7^^^^^3^ Men's Russia Tan Calf Shoes, Handsewed, Lace, New a\\mVam\\w ' m n 's Hne^rencr^ Calf and Box Calf Handsewed Lace M jPW* 'Jl §2 Sta Men's Finest Patent Leather Handsewed V W )jv Lace and Congress Shoes, French, London 1» £g Men's Tan and Black Vici Kid Lace Shoes, « Men's Finest Cordovan, Kangaroo and j4jjr"w J| (2* C 2: French Calf Lace and Congress Shoes, Gen- fit/ | Tic Greater People's Store J s3j A. HAMBURGER & SONS g ' g 327 to 1145 North Spring Street. jg I Three I 1 Zotoal | |=— a | Specials 1 I ! 1 !\ That will make your Millinery p| I Buying easy today. Special ||| » qualities, special styles, and pi 5 special, very special, prices. ||| 1 Special Ribbons W gfc» millinery use. Nothing but the best bS2 B>fS silk goods. Your choice at (R)Ef> «*S §5w one uniform price of, yard.. |g| ! I Special Turbans jl i !S3 Bernina Braids in sis new and aa* ! g|g Btvlish stylos. Extra special ElnV» Sag | ||| today for only ©UJIC j Special Bonnets || Special sale of Bonnets for elderly K&p ladles, six distinct shapes to pick &cc from:vTorth|l.ooeach, today EffS/» e-jfg §f$S we offer them at ©lljjk I M Zbbd & Co., j §§§ The Wonder ff§ Hi Millinery ff| Iff 219 S.- Spring Street. B Cheap Glasses Like Slow Poison fS*^^ May not show • their bad xPs^^ effects today, tomorrow, /V/ or even next month, but / eventually they destroy I ">, the sight and the best VJJPj"k glasses in the world will (lo iiu good. Conn; and wMti l '; r ' cc us nnd be fitted with Good Glasses at Low Prices. I Terry's Tea Uncolorod Japan, per lb. H. and J. Coffee, per 11) Z/C 311 WEST SECOND 5T To Our Subscribers: We beg leave to inform you that we have moved from 205 New High St. to 105 E. First St., room 22 in the German American Savings Bank. Respectfully, _JHEJ>RESS CLIPPING BUREAU j Suits $10.00 Trauserjita f\e&sure, 53. JO RETIRING FRO.il BUSINESS SALE. A. J. JffiMS SgaaSgifeßSg 12i South Spring Street. New Yrt Millinery .. . 344J S. Spring St. Guarantees latest styles and lowest prices. Madame Clarion n ■•nd tho innrTeloiis Frcnrh I / | mm jm 45* llfmr lr CALTHOS free, and 11 1 £ Ffl mm V% \ lef-n l gtmrantoelhat Caituos will U WfcSL. w S STOP nuvharsw * EailMlsam jWC \ aad RESTORE Lot VI«or. I V™Al»*ll t'se Hand pay if satisfied. I V ™|W AJ .r0,,, YON MOHL CO., \ iSIJ A»»«to, CUdaatU, Otto. OO OO O The Creditor's Sale of the O Tyler- Shoe Co.'s Stock At 137 South Spring St, 0 WilLjOpeh Wednesday Morning 0 OO '■ OO 11 Teeth Extracted or Filled j || x — ~ Without Pain j § A Without Ga«, Chloroform, Cocaine or anything else that M dan- _ '/ 3 '? geroua. From One to thirty-two teeth extracted nt one sittin; PhV) {> S SS without any boa aiter-effecla. Safest and best method for elderly jfry X ? 5 people and peeaons In delicate health, and for children i » 5 w 1 f\nt\r 4lYl/» An Extraction. A reduction g Of) « 1 £ m XJlliy CflfU when eeveral are extracted. X If Flexible Rubber D«otal f»i*te* \iM 1 (fnr Npv Prnrccc Of Flexible Dental Plates la aa ret bin 11 Hv % 2 8 Wew rrOCCSS little known by the pijblic. and less un- / IW~> $ S 8 derstood by dentists In general. It has many advantage* over JHW fl « a » the ordinary rubber plate, ovan gold plates, being lighter and iY%VI I I <» @ *y thinner. Tola plate being flexible, no thicker than heavy w jfiA M >x 3 2(1 writing paper, fits closer to the mouth, will last longer, and Is MxViit \ iA <2 tousher than nny other rubber. Ones triad, no other plate A SmJ MVf l<\ \ <A a .5 will be desirable. Brought to the notice of the public through ft jfj| \h \ <6 § f Dr. Schiffman only. /\- l I <% \ | Or>« «old Pllllnj In Pvary rVealbl* Rubber \ 8 g « Plat* Pre*} of Cbarge * » J S Lady attendant to wait on Ladies and Children. £/ ,» 1 I Largest Dental Practice in Southern California f | 1 $ This is to certify that I have had in teeth extracted by Dr. Schiffman's mothod 5 S <35 and did not experience any pain. It is unquestionably tho best work I ever had done. i § « December 1.18»6. C. W. BLANCHARD, with L. A. Ice and Storage Co. \ a » On account of some unfortunate experiences I had in the extraction of my teeth I <S a I became a great coward in thl« respect. Today Dr. Schiffman extracted one of my S 2 & very refractory teeth without causing me one particle of pain. .j g«- i«j D. K. TRABK. Attorney, Fulton Block. j| 9 V 1 can testify that tbe extraction of a tooth by Dr. Schiffman's method need not A § ® be dreaded by any one. He surely does It without pain. REV. 8. L. WHITE, a I I December 10,1W6. Pastor Boyle Heights Holiness Church, » II Schiffinan Method Dental Co. f i I Room* 22 to 2*, 10? Pi. sprioj St. J ■■■■l Smooths the cares of life—that good old wine trom / TTUULLMWI tU Pure Wines and Liquors. 124-126 North Spring Street , 4 _ r* \ Dr.lalcott&Co. X THE ONLY SPECIALIST IN SOUTH- J MB ERN CALIFORNIA TREATING ... 1 Wmwk diseases of Men Oily jgn^jag^fjUT' We have the largest practice on this j "Iff "7 'ZA%\ ccast, our fees are low, and WE NEVER f / *ft ifaWW ASK FOR A DOLLAR UNTIL CURE IS I A Mk MwHt EFFECTED. We have a hospital con- ' I JjjjmmS JSbW Varicocele, Piles and Rupture Wfm fflbMH^ In one week. Accommodations for out ot town lk\m\\^n"'S^^^!!m\\Wm\^uX patients and others who wish to remain during WaalTOMflMtTO treatment. Every cause of weakness, unnatural losses and discharges, blood taints and results of yMsllanllMaWaaaHHKMfW bndly treated Gonorrhoea a specialty. We treat dls. eases of men and absolutely nothing else. Wo un. jf \ WzellSftr Jf\. derstnnd this class of cases and never waste our k A Mr*. O'vn or our patients' time when we are not sure of jjfiiZZlf \>v ■"/Wy \Jm fWM curing, for we do not expect a dollar until he Ii Z?)%%/) fißkA \ '//w \j%M \l»«|iT cured. Any information on the nature and trout \ v/ Jagg? \* \| n-.ent of cheerfully given elthor In 'sgf' 1 . Corner Main ard Third Streets Over Wells, Fargo & Co. 9 ...... •-. . . "Bmtclher's DSrect Coetact Metliod n ....155 North Spring Street.... : COOK'STOURSTO EUROPE Arrangements suited to all. New routes, beat accommodations. Hlah-class Select parties in May and June. ' GRAND SUMMER CRUISE OP 8. 8. OHIO 70 days for 5475 up, leaving June 26. Special Programme of Lower Priced , VACATION TOURS TO EUROPE I JUNE AND JULY. THOS. COOK & SON, 261 and 1225 Broadway, New York. H. B. RICE, 122 West Second St., Los Angeles FIA BETTER CAR mUm RIAGES on thj JMM\ market. Furniture, Car pets and Stoves. Largest house of its kind in South " ij| P ern California. > wfssW T - MARTIN - 531-533 S. Spring St Baker Iron Works 960 to 900 Buena Vista Street, ) LOB ANGELES, - - - CALIFORNIA ) Adjoining 8. P. Grounds. Tel. 124 Dr. C. H. Parker's Perfect System of Crown and Bridge* work. Gold Crowns, $5.00 and up. Brldgework per tooth, $3.00 and up. Gold Hillings, Si.oo and up. Ido ths best work in all branches of Dentistry, ane my prices are moderate. Office hours 9 to 12 a.m., 1 to 5 p.m. Rooms 24 and 2% Muskegon Block, w pg o ge T ?, i BItOADWAt Dr. Yokminni Specialist in the treatment of ths mind and nervous system. "X .Ray" used In the diagnosis of all diseases. 230 31 3radbury Block. Office hours, I 0 a, m. to 3 p.m.; 5 to 7 p. m.