The herald. [microfilm reel], March 20, 1898, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
POSTAL BILL PASSED
SUBSIDIES TO THE RAILROADS
NOT CUT DOWN
DINGLEY BILL TARIFF RATES
Will Not Be Collected on Material
Imported For the Purposes of
National Defense
Associated l'n-- ,p.-ul- \\ir«
■WASHINGTON, March 19.—The house
today passed tho postofflce uppropriu
tlon bill, which has been under consid
eration since Wednesday. The main
points of attack today were the appro
priations of $30,000,000 for railway trans
portation of malls and $171,000 fe* spe
cial facilities between New York and
New Orleans and $25,000 for special facil
ities from Kansas City to Newton, Kas.
tthese items annually attract more or
less of a contest. This year the opposi
tion seemed to be less Intense.
All efforts to reduce the appropriation
for railroad transportation tj'.gnally
failed, and the vote on ths southern
mall subsidy was 77 to !>£ against strik
ing out. By neat parliamentary ma
neuvering the op> ~n entß of the subsidy
were prevent* j ] rom get tlng a direct
vote on a 'jjotlon to recommit with In
struction^
A* «.ne opening of the session today Mr.
■D/dfley, the floor leader of the major
ity, offered the bill reported from the
Ways and Means Committee providing
for the free entry Into this country of
guns, ammunition and other naval sup
piles and war material purchased abroad
until January 1, 1899. He explained that
the committee hud unanimously re
ported the bill. It was asked for by the
Secretaries of War and the Navy.
Some of the Democrats undertook to
poke fun at Mr. Dlngley by asking him
Why these supplies should bp admitted
free of duty If the foreigner paid the
tax.
Mr. Dlngley replied rather sharply
that It was perf-ctly understood that
where articles were purchased abroad
and Imported, the purchaser paid the
duty.
"This Is a bill to Indemnify the tax
payer," observed Mr. Dockery (Dem.) of
Missouri.
Mr. McMlllen said he believed that
ihe government should always have the
right to Import and he thought there
should be a general statute for that pur
pose.
The bill was passed without division.
Mr. Henry (Dem.) of Mississippi,
claimed the floor as a question of per
sonal privilege and sent to the Clerk's
desk for the purpose of having it read
to the House, a quotation from an In
terview with the Spanish Ambassador
at Vienna, contained ln an Associated
Press dispatch ln which tbe Ambassador
said that if the United States, in the
event of war, should incite the Philip
pines to revolt, Spain could revenge her
self by raising revolts in the American
Southern States. Before the reading of
the interview, Mr. Dlngley made the
point that It did not constitute personal
privilege.
"It contains a reflection against a por
tion of the people of the United States
which I desire to repel," said Mr. Henry,
but the Speaker held that he had not
presented a question of privilege and he
was taken off the floor.
The House then went into Committee
of the Whole and resumed considera
tion of the Postofflce Appropriation bill.
It was agreed that there should be an
hour's debate on the paragraph appro
priating $30,500,000 for inland transpor
tation of malls. The debate was rather
lively. Mr. Bland of Missouri cham
pioned a reduction of the rates paid the
railroads for traamlttlng the malls. The
rates on all other classes of freight had
been greatly reduced since 1876, yet
there had been no reduction In mails.
He thought there should be a reduction
of at least 20 per cent.
Mr. Castle (Dem.) of California offered
an amendment to reduce the appropri
ation to $3,812,000.
Mr. Grosvenor defended the appro
priation, which, though vast, was ex
pended ln the splendid expedition with !
which our malls were everywhere hur
ried to their destination.
The chairman of the Postofflce Com- !
mlttee pointed out the fact that all such
amendments as that of which Mr. Bland
had given notice had been ruled out of :
Order In past Congresses.
The Castle amendment was rejected
without division.
Mr. Bland then offered an amendment
to reduce the appropriation from $30,000,
--000 to $24,500,000. It was defeated—74
to 82.
Mr. Lewis (Dem.) of Washington
moved to strike out the appropriation of
$300,000 for the transportation of mall
by cable and electric cars. He contended
that the real purpose of the appropria
tion was to insure government protec
tion for cable and electric car lines ln
the event of strikes. The amendment
was defeated—72 to 36.
The paragraph appropriating $721,318
for special mail facilities froi.i New-
York and Washington to Atlanta anil
New Orleans precipitated the annual
fight against the appropriation.
Mr. Bromwell of Ofilo moved to strike
It out. This appropriation was consid
ered ln connection with a similar one
of $25,000 for special facilities from Kan
sas City to Newton, Kas. The debate on
both paragraphs was limited by agree
ment to one hour.
Mr. Fleming (Dem.) of Missouri vigor
ously opposed the appropriation.
Mr. Simpson (Pop.) of Kansas advo
cated the appropriation of $25,000 for spe
cial facilities from Kansas city to New
ton, Kas. He said that unless this ap
propriation was made the mails from
Western Kansas. Northern Texas and
Oklahoma would be delayed twelve
hours.
A few minutes afterward Mr. Bar
low (Pop.) of California bitterly attacked
Mr. Simpson for supporting a subsidy.
Mr. Meyer of Nebraska offered an
amendment to appropriate $300,000 for
special mail facilities from Chicago to
Omaha, Neb. It was ruled out on a
point of order.
Mr. Fisher (Rep.) of New York made
' a point Of order against the provision
in the bill authorizing the postmaster
general to oonsodidate the Brooklyn of
fice with the New York office. The point
was sustained and it went out.
The bill was reported to the house
without further amendment.
The friend! of the appropriations for
•pedal mall facilities then, by an adroit
move, prevented a vote in the house on
• motion to recommit the bill with in
structlons to strike out the appropria
tions. Only one motion to recommit is
In order, and Mr. Livingston (Dem.) of
Georgia, a friend of the appropriation,
macie this motion and Immediately de
manded the previous question. This cut
off the motion to recommit with Instruc
tions, and then the motion to recommit
was promptly voted down. The op
ponents of the subsidy thereupon de
manded a record vote on the passage of
the bill to emphasize their opposition.
The bill was passed—ll9 to 61—and at
6 oclock the house adjourned.
The Porte Pleased
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 19— In
consequence of the Sultan's direct ap
peal, the Czar has consented to with
draw his demand for the $3,750,000 ar
rears of the Russo-Turkish war Indem
nity, which His Majesty at first In
sisted should be paid from the Greco-
Turklch war Indemnity. This fact, it
Is alleged, foreshadows Turkey's ac
ceptance of Prince George of Greece, the
candidate of the Cazar, as Governor of
the Island of Crete.
SORRY LOOKING CREW
SAILS II7TO THE HARBOR AT
NEW YORK )
BRUISES AND BROKEN BONES
Caused by Brutality of Officers, While
3curvy Prevails as the Result
of Poor Food
Associated Press Special Wire
NEW TORK, March 19.—The sorriest
looking crew that ever sailed into the
harbor of New York came In on the Brit
ish bark Ancyra, 12G days from Hong
Kong, bruised, blackened, weak from
lack of food, some having broken bones
and others touched by scurvy. They
I tell a story of hardship and brutality.
A rpporter who went on board the yes
' sel found several berths ln the forecas
! tie occupied by men who ca.lled piteously
| for a doctor. Most of them were covered
with unhealed wounds and running
sores, and several of the sailors showed
signs of scurvy. The men charge this
state of affairs to Captain I. B. Morris;
the first mate, P. C. Robinson; the sec
ond mate, N. Cuneo, and the boatswain,
Edward Shellnur.
Alex McCausland said: "From the
day that we left Hong Kong we have
been strapped and beaten. I have,
without provocation, been struck again
and again by the captain and second
mate. We have had no fresh vegetables,
our dally rations being two sea bis
cuits and a little meat. If we asked for
better food, we were olubbed. I have
seen every sailor on the ship struck by
one officer or another.
"The implements used were a chain,
a long bamboo club, a bifcket, an oak
club, the handle of a mop or broom. I
have seen as many as five) men with
black eyes at the same time. We did
not dare to strike back lest we be shot."
Edward Simpson said: "Peter Han
son was killed by brutality and starva
tion. The second mate seemed to have
a particular grudge against him, and
so did the captain. They used to take
turns knocking him about. Then they
would do it together. Hansen Anally
got sick and feverish. He was covered
with black and blue marks and was
weak from lack of food.
"The officers said that Hanson was
shamming. They went to his bunk and
called htm, but he was too weak to get
up. So the captain picked him up and
said:
" 'You're sick, are you?' calling him
vile names. 'Damn you, I'll make you
sicker. When I speak to you, move and
move quick.'
"Then tho captain slammed him down
on the deck. This he repeated three
times, cursing violently nil the while.
Hansen groaned, but made no answer.
Tn half an hour he was dead. This was
last Sunday."
The truthfulness of this narrative was
'vouched for by Sailors William Smith.
Edward Thompson, Pierre Daniel, Fred
Landstrom and Fritz Streech, all of
whom declared that they would swear
to the facts as soon as they had an op
portunity.
I Fred Landstrom, who was one of the
bedridden men and whose right arm
was in a splint, said:
"I have EOt three broken ribs and I
think my arm is useless. I have been
to sea for forty years and I never saw
I officers so brutal as those on this ship.
We have Just been bullied ar.d starved
| the entire voyage.
"I have seen scurvy before end I
i know that Thompson has It. The
! Frenchman, Pierre Daniel, and Mc-
I Causland have every sympton of it."
First Mate Robinson, who was in
, charge of the bark, the captain being
absent, when asked w hat he had to say
about the charges made by the men, said
it was true he had been forced to strike
the Frenchman and others, but never
when they did not need it. The crew
were a quarrelsome let and continually
fighting among themselves.
"How about the charges that they
did not get enough to eat?" asked the
reporter.
"Oh, I haven't anything to say as to
that," Robinson evasively replied.
Captain Morris could not be found.
? m
Ran Pedro Sunday, March 20th
Grand free musical concert at pavilion at
2 p. m. Take Southern Pacltlc direct line.
Leave Los Angeles 9a. m., 1: Ii) p. m. Leave
San Pedro at 4:20 p. m., or on special train
at 6:30 p.m.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair,
Oold Medal, Midwinter Pair.
DR
* CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
A Par* urapt Craaai at Tartar Powder.
(40 YEARS THE STANDARD*
LOS ANGELES HERALD* SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1898
SALISBURY'S ILL HEALTH
RAISES RUMORS OF CABINET
V CHANGES
BRITAIN'S FOREIGN POLICY
Will Suffer No Change Under the
Leadership of Balfour—Observ
ance of St. Patrick's Say
Associated Press Special Wire
LONDON, March 19.—The Interest of
the English political world now centers
in the Marquis of Salisbury's health and
the air ls full of rumors of pending
changes In the Cabinet. In addition to
Influenza the Premier is suffering from
depression and a form of "brain fag," as
a friend puts it, which will render it im-
possible for him to continue his present
heavy labors at the Foreign Office. It is
believed he will remain Premier, but the
reconstruction of the Cabinet is prob
able during the blaster recess. The tem
porary installment of Mr. A. J. Balfour
the First Lord of the Treasury and goV-
ernment leader In the House of Com
mons as the head of the Foreign Office,
exercises the minds of all parties. The
Liberal-Unionists deny It has any signi-
flcance likely to prejudice the British po
litical status and Insist It is merely a
stop-gap arrangement.
Mr. Balfour has no special training
or liking for foreign affairs, but he is
warmly in sympathy with his uncle's
views in regard to the present troubling
International relations, and the fact that
he was chosen to direct the Foreign Of
fice Indicates that his policy, for the
present at least, would be conducted on
the Marquis of Salisbury's lines.
It is regarded as certain that Mr.
George N. Curzon, the Parliamentary
Secretary for the Foreign Office, will be
admitted into the Cabinet at the first
opportunity.
He has made rapid advances In the
estimation of politicians, especially dur
ing the past few weeks. Even his politi
cal opponents and Important weekly
papers are sounding his praises for the
skillful manner in which he has handled
ticklish questions ln the House of Com
mons.
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
St. Patrick's Day was generally cele
brated on Thursday last here. The
shamrock was to be seen on all sides and
at the Birmingham Assizes, the Lord
Chief Justice, Baron Russell of Klllo
wen, appeared on the bench with a sprig
of shamrock pinned to his robes. The
Duke of Cannaught, escorting the Duch
ess of Connaught, who opened the Irish
Industries sale at Lansdowne House,
London, had a hunch ot shamrock ln his
buttonhole and Rear Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford and other Irish mem
bers of Parliament of note all sported the
emblem.
At Dublin the principal event of the
celebration of St. Patricks Day was the
trooping of the colors in the Castie yard.
Lord Roberta of Kandahar, the Com
mander ln Chief of the forces in Ireland,
commanding the troops, which went
through the evolutions brilliantly before
the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Earl
Cadogan and a distinguished party, in
cluding the Duchess of Manchester and
the Marquis of Ormonde, all displaying
clusters of shamrock.
In London the day was observed at the
guard mount at St. James Palace, where
the band played Irish airs, and a brilliant
crowd attended the Irish Industries sale
at Lansdowne House. The list of patron
esses included almost all the royal fam
ily. Ladies Lansdowne, Waterford, Duf
ferln, Blandford and Fingall were among
the Indefatigable saleswomen.
THE IRISH QUESTION
Mr. John Redmond, the Parnellite
leader, has adopted very clever tactics
to force a hearing on the subject of Ire
land's overtaxing in the House of Com
mons. He has put down his motion
about the financial relations between
Great Britain nnd Ireland,ln which mat
ter he Is acting as spnktsman for all sec
tions of the Irish members for the even-
" ''■zimTzs ' 1 Bedroom Sets Tomorrow
i I vISgTO'V ULLY one hundred different styles and prices in Bedroom Sets will be assembled on the
' "" : ''■"' ' '" 1 o wmt '" second H°° r - E *ch set marked a special reduced price for tomorrow's Furniture Event.
■* . | \ 'f. "** The sale will be notable for the laree assortment and remarkable variety offered as well
■ '' j* ' " h ; .r"'-^^ j * or tne low average level of the prices at which the goods will be marked. As the story of
'*~ one s * t is a fair example of what may be done all along the line, we tell of a beautiful Solid
, f '■ j, J | I Oak Set made from the finest selected wood, polished by hand (not varnished), bed with hand
qwys V. g mm ■j | t 1 some panels at foot and head and handsomely carved, Dresser and Wash Stand with shaped
t : ' Jj ~ ~— : —j top of double thickness, both Wash Stand and Dresser is of good liberal size, Dresser has lafg c
square beveled plate mirror, and the price will be $20 for the set on Monday. Same Set, with
— •** ' wwy a c jj eva i miftox in dresser, at $22.50; the usual retail price of sets like these is about $J0
more as they stand on our floor. We are perfectly satisfied that they are the greatest value ever offered in Los Angeles for $20, and equal worth you will not find again
for many days to come. The sets are new in design and there is ample quantity for all comers. It is not a shop-worn article being worked off. There are sets at lower
or higher prices than the one we have quoted at the special Monday prices which will share the honors of the day with the set we have quoted. Remember these Special
Event Prices hold good for tomorrow only and only on cash transactions. Mail orders will be filled if orders are mailed before Wednesday night.
Los Angeles Furniture Co, a-^ifi**
Ing of the budget. He obtained priority
and by his action the budget is blocked
and the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, will be unable
to make his annual financial statement
until the Irish debate has first taken
place. It is generally believed that this
action will force the government to pro
vide facilities for discussion of the ques
tion, which, up to the present, the Min
isters have refused to do.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL
Col. John Hay, the United States Am
bassador to the Court of St. James,
who has been traveling ln Egypt, ar
rived at Athens on March 7th and the
next day he was Invited to the palace
and had a private conversation of an
hour's duration with King George of
Greece. Col. Hay left Athens on the
11th with his family and sailed for Ven
ice. He returns to London on Sunday.
Bishop Hartzell, the Methodist-Epis
copal Bishop of Africa, who ls now here,
has a mission from the President of Li
beria to Great Britain and the United
States. He will endeavor to obtain a
treaty with these countries and Liberia,
guaranteeing the Integrity of the little
republic against Franco-German en
croachments. He has been well receiv
ed at the British Foreign Office, where
sympathy was shown toward his plan,
but It was suggested that it would be
better, considering the interests of the
United States ln Liberia, If the sugges
tion of a treaty came from the United
States. Bishop Hartzell saijs for New
Tork March 22d, and will go immediate
ly to Washington, where he hopes to
meet with a favorable reception.
The Earl of Roslyn, the Peer who had
adopted the stage for a profession, is
starting a new penny paper called Scot
tish Life.
In an editorial he says: "My sister, the
Duchess of Sutherland, offers you an
Interesting story, and amongst other
writers are the Marquis of Lome and
Ladies Randolph Churchill and War
wick."
The huge surplus of the present finan
cial year and the high price of consols
find the government with more money
in its hands than It needs, and it has
been decided to spend «2,500,000 ($12,
--500,000) in buying sites and erecting
buildings for the public departments,
including a new war office.
The Premier's brother, Lork Sackville
Cecil, left £260,000, almost entirely of
his own earnings. Like his brother he
had deep interest in electricity. He was
once chairman of the Exchange Tele
graph Company and assisted in the de
velopment of the Eastern Telegraph
Company.
The Daily Mail is publishing letters
from women demanding ladles' smok
ing carriages on the railroads.
Private advices from the Transvaal
to the people having large interests
there Indicate serious trouble with
Great Britain is brewing.
British troops are already being con
centrated on the frontier. At Johannes
burg great commercial distress pre
vails.
Wolf Joel, the nephew, partner and
trustee of the late Barney Barnato, who
was recently shot and killed in his office
by a former soldier named Veltheim,
said to be an American, married Vilet
Desmond of the Gaiety chorus some
years ago. The marriage was kept a
secret, as his mother objected to his
marrying anyone but a jewess.
CHICAGO CABS
ITo Be Propelled by Electric Storage
Batteries
I CHICAGO, March 19.—Within thirty
days electric cabs ■will be spinning
noiselessly up and down Chicago's boule
vards. By the latter part of April the
Fay Livery Company will have a dozen
vehicles propelled by electric motors
doing duty at depots, clubs and hotels.
The first installment will be followed
by others until 200 cabs now contracted
Save Money!
Stop buying other baking powder and using
two teaspoonfuls to a quart of flour.
Use only one heaping teaspoonful of Schilling s
Best 60s
for will be ln operation ln all parts of the
city.
The cabs will be of three patterns, the
regular hansom, the Victoria hansom
and the closed cab for rainy weather.
They will be nine feet long over all, and
will be equipped with sufficient battery
to run forty miles with one charge. The
maximum speed will be twelve miles an
hour, and the average speed eight miles.
The propelling power Is to come from
two motors, and the electricity from
storage batteries that can be charged
anew after a long run ln from an hour
to an hour and a half. This will make
from 75 to 100 miles a day, for the
batteries can be charged at any place
where there Is an electric light plant.
ARMY REORGANIZATION
The Hull Bill Heartily Endorsed by
Secretary Alger
NEW TORK, March 19.—Secretary
of War Alger dictated the following
statement to a Washington correspond
ent of the World concerning the Hull
bill reorganizing the line of the army:
"The Hull bill has my entire approval
and I so told the President this after
noon in answer to a question from him
as to my notion of the measure.
"The organization under this bin ln
time of peace calls for eighty companies,
two companies to a squadron, a major to
each battalion, a lieutenant-colonel and
a colonel to each regiment.
"There are now ten companies, accord
ing to law, in each regiment, two of
which will be skeletonized under the
new plan, by which it is understood that
the officers of the two companies re
main for duty and are detailed for spe
cific duty.
"We have one hundred men at col
leges and places of learning where mili
tary tactics are taught and we are en
abled to use these officers, under this
bill, ln time of war.
"That company where all enlisted men
are mustered out ls called a skeleton
company. Another thing about the Hull
bill ls that when a man deserts he can
never be restored and afterward draw a
pension. Under the present system we
have many deserters who have been
restored and are drawing a pension from
the government,"
CONVICTS KILLED
A Fatal Explosion in a Georgia Coal
Mine
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 19.—An
explosion occurred ln Slope Two of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company's
property, at Pratt City today. The fol
lowing negro convicts were killed:
ALEXANDER SHELTOI*
ELI LAWTHORNE.
GEORGE JONES.
HENRY JOHNSON.
WILL SCOTT.
TOM OLIVER.
The men were 1800 feet from the sur
face, repairing the air machinery. The
explosion was caused either by Are damp
or powder. Since the explosion fire
damp is heavy and men are unable to
reach the dead. It is thought, how
ever, that the bodies will be reached thi3
evening.
Westlake Park Program
Following is the program of the concert
by the Seventh Regiment Band at West
lake park at 2 oclock this afternoon:
March, Chair City John Schmidt'
Potpourri of Popular Songs Beyer
Concert Mazurka L. Gartner
Finale from opera Arlole E. Bach
Overture, Crown Diamonds Auber
American Patrol Meacham
Suite de Valses. Chantilly Waldteufel
The Beau Ideal (march) Sousa
Finale, Galop Milltaire I.nurendeau
"Did he leave his wife much when he
died?'' "Well. I don't know ns to that,
but he used to leave her about every night
When he was alive."
£ Reliable (ioods ~&fcM_f Strictly One Price <»
11 Potomac Block 221-223 S. Broary 11
I This Wek ~|
j Our Store Will Be a Linen Store 1
( \ Ireland, Scotland, France, Austria and Germany have < >
I' each contributed liberally of their choicest Linen trca- < |
j, sores. Note these tempting price figures: , 1
J| Hemmed Huck Towels Bleached Batb Towels ||
+ 17x34 inches, at 12}»c iSx44 inches, at 12>£c Ij
J 18x36 Inches, at 15C 20x45 inches, at 20c ' j
21x42 Inches, at 20c 22x48 inches, at 25c j,
!j White Bed Spreads !>
'! A* ICn Good qua'ity Crocheted Bed Spreads, generous size, several ,
j J Al /uC pretty patterns. j,
(l At $100 Crocheted Bed s P reads> * ooi big ones ' in Maree,iie * p*** jj
\ Aw <M The newest Bed Spread, dimity weave, satin finish i more than (
(> Al %>\.Lo Marseilles beauty, at less than Marseilles cost. I
j I Bleached Table Damask White Damask Napkins J [
( l 62 in. All Linen Yard 50c 20x20 All Linen Dozen $1.25 <>
068 in. All Unen....: Yard 75c 21x21 All Linen Dozen $1.50 ([
9_ 72 in. All Linen Yard $1.00 22x22 All Linen Dozen $2.00 1 [
IJ 81 in. All Linen Yard $1.50 24x24 All Linen .Dozen $2.35 ] [
J Hemstitched Hemstitched Knotted t
II Carving Cloths Tea Cloths fringe Towels #
<> 20x30 inches 45c 30x30 inches 75c 20x44 Inches 25c _\
l» 20x38 inches J&SC 36x36 inches .. .$1.25 22x45 inches .. .3 m
]| Applique Table Pieces #
lj Doylies, Round and Square Centre Pieces, Shams and JCr 4i\ Ass S
< 1 Bureau Scarfs in new designs Each ItOKt IU <p£eUV m
!> Pattern Table Sets \
_\ Satin Damask Cloths, 2to 5 yards long, with one d»(J AA J. n fI»2C _>
'! dozen Napkins to match Set *9«7eUU IU «PUiJ \
Dr. Talcott 8 Co.
Strictly Reliable—Established Tea Years -m^^^^^lka-,
THE ONLY SPECIALISTS f
On the Paolflo Coast Treating; Diseases of m 9M
MEN ONLY hf4
We positively guarantee to cure Varicocele, Pile* \ ,Awli Warn .MwM
and Huptnre in one week. Any form of Wcskness In BjHI & —d^mmW
weeks. Blood Tnintc, Stricture and Acute aod SIKU SSWS^lar
| Cliroalc Discharges specialty. To show our good faith Kg MM
We will not ask for a dollar (fl V
We mean thin emphatically snd it everybody. WW
We ikcupv the euitro Wells Fargo building with the >iI \M| IF Am\
1 s.st completely equipped office and hospital west of JgSf_\\ \J ifmmfl JmWm—.
New York tor the soeommodation of out ol town pa- tag&K 4—9* I /mm
tlenta others wishing to renin in in the city during Mai >y_ _v kBsTI «3Wb
treatment. Correspondence cheerlully answeredglv- fcSrtzß VWm N. xl_«Jßfi , .3*B
lag full information. X* lp|
Cor. 3d & Main Sts., Los Angeles, Cal. raj aßfflßmM
When Others Fall Consult jy u Llebig S CO.'s World DlSpenSO!?
✓ 123 SOUTH MAIN STREET. The oldest Dispensary on the
/ Coast—established 26 yean. In ail private diseases of men
If 9 \\ NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED
t <kM CATARRH a specialty. We cure the worst eases la two or three
\'f S ~*sV*r>) months. Special surgeon from Ban Frsnclsoo Dispensary In coo,
\r II stant attendance. Examination with microscope, Including an.
SIEvV alysis, FREE TO EVERY BOP Y. The poor treated free fromlo tf
. X.\_ lo Fridays. Our long experience enables as to treat the worst
/ J> ease,of secretor Jr/Vate'diseases with ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY
/ 12-1 f 6 *JP Si OF SUCCESS No matter what your trouble is. come and talk
If. li't *ff WW\ \. w'tb *»! r° u will ant regret It. Cure guaranteed for Wasting
lL( <|^gs!_3 «° d «" to *»« *»« M4W BTREBT,
5