The herald. [microfilm reel], April 01, 1898, Page 7, Image 8

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

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

                
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■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
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■ITS
IVd 12.
RJrrT westeVfy wMV ■■
Kb of as toldtly the +
■toots. ■
■en beats his father to curtfthlm +
BuTunkenness. Bj ♦
■■"Blacksmith Arthur on trial foflpe ♦
BJunurder of his mistress. M +
\\ What Mr. Stillman h«B to say sW>ui «
-4 the completion of the coast ltnsW ♦
4 Small boy seriously Injured ■< the -f
4 result of playing with gunpowdW- ♦
4 Opening sessions of the SoWtliern +
4 California Teachers' associative -f
4 Business men visit the Y. l_fC- A.; ♦
4 the Institution Is ln need of ff»ds. -f
4 The whereabouts of Dr. W.M- Malt- 4
4 land a cause of anxious speculation. 4
4 University students tear Ma burn 4
4 the Spanish flag; 150 voluntef s ready. 4
4 Another Calabaßas story sVtalted In 4
4 court; how Gun Klcman waff given a 4
♦ licking. / ♦
4 Detective Price once mom foiled in 4
4 his attempt to take Dr. Ff rest home 4
■f with him. t +
4 Both sides of tho localiSpanlsh- 4
4 American squabble; resolutions de- 4
4 nouncing Editor Flores. \ 4
4 Council committee reeomme ids an 4
4 extension ot three months In w Uch to 4
4 get overhead wires undergroun 1. 4
♦ ♦
♦ -EVENTS OP TODAY ♦
♦ ♦
♦ Orpheum—Vaudeville. +
+ Burbank-"THe Girl I Deft B< Und." +
4 Los Angeles—"Mysterious SI r. Bu- 4
•fgle." ~ ♦
♦ Reception at the Ebell—3 to sp.m. ♦
4 Board of public works meets—lo 4
♦ a. m. ♦
♦ Friday Morning club meets—lo:l6 ♦
♦ a. m. ♦
♦ Southern California Teachers' as- +
4 soclatlon. Hazard's pavilion—9 a. m. 4
4 Lecture. "Leo XIII. in the Vatican," 4
4by F. Marion Crawford, Simpson 4
l 4 tabernacle—B p. m. 4
\ THE WEATHER
TEMPERATURE—Report or observation
taken at Los Angeles March 31. The
barometer Is reduced to sea level.
Vei.
Ir.m.
' ].an.
44
06
70
68
W
W
Maximum temperature 73.
Minimum temperature 42.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure has fallen west of the Mis
souri river, except in the extreme northern
portion of the upper Missouri valley and
In eastern Washington, where it has risen.
The pressure has risen also on the South
ern California coast from when tho gra
dients diminish towards the Interior val
leys. Cooler weather prevails generally
west of the mountains; the temperature
has fallen decidedly at Los Angeles, the
change since yesterday being twelve de
grees. Frost occurred generally ln Oregon
and Washington. The temperature has
risen slightly east of the mountains ex
cept at Miles City, where it has fallen.
GEORGE B. FRANKLIN,
Local Forecast Official.
FORECASTS
Local forecast for Los Angeles and vi
cinity: Fair weather Friday, warmer. Pos
sibly fog tonight.
SAW. FRANCISCO, March 31.-Forecast
for Southern California: Fair Friday; west
erly winds.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Dr. Minnie Wells. 127 Bast Third'st.
Call Tel. Main 243 (or ambulance. Kregelo
at Bresee, Sixth and Broadway.
Oentlemen, wear Burns' $3 and $4 black
and tan shoes. 240 South Spring.
Dr. Cochran has moved his office back
to Byrne block. Third and Broadway.
C. D. Howry, undertaker. Fifth and
Broadway. Lowest prices ln the city.
Oentlemen who have good taste ln dress
see Phillip A Munton, 339 South Spring.
Robert Sharp & Co., funeral dlrectors.TSl
and 753 South Spring street Tel. Main 1029.
Mothers, shoe your boys at. Burns', 240
South Spring street; 11.50, $2; honest values.
The Stationary Engineers' association
will give a social at Turner hall this even
ing.
Watches cleaned, 7E cents; mainsprings,
(0 cents; crystals, 10 cents. Fatton, 214
South Broadway. .
At the district court yesterday Deer Wee
Fung was found guilty of forging a money
order. He will be sentenced Monday.
Our Easter opening of French millinery
will take place Friday and Saturday, April
Ist and 2d. Madame D. Ootthelf, 121 South
Spring street
Adams Bros., dentists, 239Vs South Spring
street Plates from 34. Painless extract
ing, 50 cents. Filling a specialty. Hours,
8 to 5; Sunday, 10 to 12.
Rev. Alfred Arndt will occupy the pulpit
ot Rabbi M. O. Solomon at Temple B'nal
B'rith this evening at 7:45 p. m., and will
speak on "The Secret of Human Perfec
tion."
The police have got trace of Ambrose
I Fottroll, whose friends were desirous of
finding him a couple of days ago. Fottrell
is now working on a ranch at Savannah In
this county.
Do you know that a framed picture
snakes a most desirable wedding present?
If you are looking for anything ln that line
do not fail to call at H. C. Lichtenberger's
art emporium, 202 South Spring street.
In the long-contested case of the Bear
Valley company, in which the Savings and
Trust company of Cleveland' is trying to
foreclose Its Hen on the property, one phase
was settled by Judge Ross in the United
States court.
Dr. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson block,
first floor, rooms 133,134,135. Special atten
tion given to obstetrical cases, and all dis
eases of women and children. Electricity
scientifically used. Consultation hours, 1
to S. Telephone 1227.
On and after April 1,1898, the Main Btreet
and Agricultural Park Railroad company
will run additional cars as follows: Leave
Agricultural park for Temple block at 11:51
p. m., 12:12 and 12:33 a. m.; leave Temple
block for Agricultural park at 12:20, 18:40
and 1 oclock a. m. W. J. Brodrick, Pres
ident
Sheriff Holcomb of San Bernardino tele
phoned Chief Olass yesterday to look out
for a couple of men who will probably be
driving a big sorrel mare, hitched to a
buggy. The mare is a light sorrel, weighing
about 1400 pounds and has a knot on her
right foreleg. The animal was stolen Wed
nesday.
A number of the members of the West
minster or First Presbyterian church will
(hold a meeting this evening in Plymouth
Congregational church on Twenty-first
Street, near Flgueroa, when, with Rev.
Sort Kites Howard, the preliminary steps
will be taken toward- establishing an In
■dependent church on Congregational lines.
Salt if To * France sale now
. S?¥ 22. at "entenberger-s.
Art Goads J£.*J p , 118 .L ,t -'»» p' cnl °
«W» fer people who have nvmey
THEY BURNED THE FLAG
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS SHOW
THEIR CONTEMPT FOR SPAIN
Impassioned Speeches After Which
180 Students Avow Their
Intention to Volunteer
The campus of the University of South
ern California presented a lively appear
ance last night. In tho midst of the ath
letic field a monstrous bonfire lighted up
the whole neighborhood. A good-sized steel
cannon added Its thunder to the cheers of
about three hundred students, who had
assembled to voice their sentiments on the
present crisis with Spain. A number of
residents of the neighborhood increased the
size of the crowd to about five hundred.
C. E. D. Ballou called the assemblage to
order and Introduced Ernest Bradley, the
chairman of the evening. Mr. Bradley de
livered an Impassioned speeoh, denounc
ing tho dilatory poilcy of the president and
urging that the United States should Im
mediately set Cuba at liberty, even at the
cost of war with Spain. Our people have
borne the Insults and treacheries of the
Spaniards long enough, and now Is the time
for action. He was frequently interrupted
by applause and cheers from the crowd.
R. H. Crist followed with an eloquent
plea for avenging the murder of the men of
the Maine. Short speeches were deliv
ered by C. J. Hlnmen, F. C. Knoles and
E. O. Decker, all urging Immediate action.
H. L. Martin nnd L. R. Garrett were, called
from the crowd and made short but pointed
speeches, denouncing any course with
Spain but war. No money could pay for the
lives of the Maine's brave sailors, nor
could gold hide the blot on the.honor of the
United States If their murder was un-
COLLEGE BOTH BURN THE SPANISH FLAG
avenged. These sentiments were heartily
applauded. After the singing of a patriotic
song a large Spanish flag was spread out
before the speaker's stand and, amid con
tinued cheers, dragged under foot, torn in
pieces and burned. Ac It went up inflames
three cheers and a tiger were given for
Cuba's freedom and independence. Upon
a call by the chair, about one hundred and
fifty of the young men expressed their In
tention to Immediately volunteer upon the
beginning of hostilities. After singing
"America" 6«W "The Red, White and
Blue" the crowd slowly dispersed.
University Votes
Judge John. D. Works* Is able to he out
again after bis recent Illness,
The West End Dancing club will give a
dance this evening ln Ryan's hall, corner
Wesley avenue and Jefferson street.
Miss Gertrude Craft of Red Bluff Is pay
ing an extended visit to Mrs. March of
Wesley avenue.
Judge C. W. Sexton hasibeen busy of late.
Frank Brltton, a professional beggar, got
ten days In the county jail on Saturday;
on Tuesday J. T. Smith, a fish peddler,
was tried before him andl a Jury for steal
ing chickens from A. S. Reeves of New
Main street Smith was convicted and
fined 340 or twenty days ln the county jail.
The lunch stand operated by Peters A
Hutchinson at the Junction of Vermont
avenue and McCilntock street was burg
larised the other night. The thieves got
the contents of the "slot" machine and a
large quantity of cigars. The guilty par
ties have not been arrested yet, but the of
ficers have good clues to their Identity.
John O. Adair of West Thirty-eighth
street Is sufficiently recovered from his re
cent illness to be at work again.
Don 6. Porter of Pasadena paid a short
visit to old friends In this vicinity, at the
beginning of the week.
Miss Lura Whitlook, who Is teaching ln
the Pomona high scffbol, Is spending insti
tute week at her home on West Thlrty
elgthtih street.
. Rush McComas of Pomona spent Monday
and Tuesday with his aunt, Mrs. John
Johnson of Wesley avenue.
8. L; Nevfus fell from the roof of the
house of Prof. Gray on West Thirty-eighth
street, the other day. He was only slightly
injured and lewalble to be about his work
again.
Prof. O. P.'Phillips visited Riverside and
San Bernardino Tuesday in the Interest
of the summer school to be held at Long
Beach.
I George Parker of Thirty-ninth street Is
able to be out again after his tussle with
the grip.
George Haffen of Savannah visited his
old schoolmates at the college on Wednes
day.
Marriage Licenses
Orant Fltser, 29, lowa, and Lizzie J.
Whtpp, 22, Missouri, residents of Pomona
John W. Bowser, S5, Missouri, and Mrs.
Martha E. Rice, 82, Indiana, residents of
this city.
Ernest A. Hammond, 22, lowa, and Ethel
Herring-, 20, Michigan, residents of Chlno.
Ernest Ross, 26, Missouri, and Florence
Burkhardt, 18, Ohio, residents of this city.
Joseph R. Nevin, 70, Ohio, and Nannie B.
Reynolds, 08, Kentucky, residents of Long
Beach:
Oscar Wehrand, 28, Germany, and Mary
Ross, 28, New Jersey, residents of this city.
Al P. Hutchlns, 23, Maine, and Daisy D.
Cooper, 19, Arizona, residents of this city.
William Carpenter, 67, England, and Mrs.
Agnes A Sims. 69. Ohio, residents of this
city.
Max Goldschmtdt, 84, Germany, and
Emma Newmark, 24, California, residents
of this city. ,
He Is Kissing
Dr. W. A. Mattland la reported to have
left this city »nd departed for the north.
He is sold to h» either In Port/end or Se
attle. He Is alleged to have hoarded with
Mr. and Mrs. Q. T. Isaacson co Seventh
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 1,1898
street, and In addition to doing them out
of a 190 board bill caused them great ex
pense by representing that he wanted tffem
to accompany him to hit former home ln
Australia, where he had wealth and would
give tbe Isaacsons a lucrative position. It
Is even saiid 1 that Maitland appropriated the
solid silver set belonging to tlhe Isaacson
baby the day he left the house. He was
last heard from ln San Francisco. It Is
thought that he Is the cast-off son of
Wealthy English people who send him oc
casional remittances.
At the Receiving Hospital
John Delacy showed up at the receiving
hospital again yesterday, but Dr. Hagan
refused to give him medical treatment, as
the man Is ln good circumstances. He was
referred to his regular physician.
A well-dressed man called at the receiv
ing hospital yesterday and stated to Dr.
Hagan that he paid the city (50 a month for
a saloon license at the corner of First and
San Pedro streets, and !n view of such pay
ment thought that he was entitled'to med
ical treatment from the city's physician.
He did not get treated.
A Pair of Sick Men
T. B. Hawkins and Chas. Smith, both
very sick men, were taken to the county
jail yesterday on a ten days' sentence from
Azusa. Hawkins Is thought to be ln the
last stages of consumption, while Smith
Is paralyzed. Neither of them have been
In this county long. They ought rather to
be ln the county hospital Instead of the
jail, and It Is likely that they will be trans
ferred.
The Gasoline Stove
The department responded to a still
alarm last night about 9 oclock, caused by
a fire in the bicycle store at 917 South Main
street. The fire was started' by the explo
sion of a gasoline heater and was soon ex
tinguished, the damage being about 15.
Alleged Bunoo Steerers
Officer Fowler arrested Jas. Gray and
Richard Chelette last night on a charge of
having steered Nl W. Clark Into the poker
Joint at. 139 N. Main street Wednesday
night "Harry," the fellow who got away
with Morris Aschner's roll of 8800, has not
yet been captured. It is possible that the
men arrested last night may know some
thing of his whereabouts.
Want to Find Him
The relative* of Albert Bacoa Graham,
aged' about 38, are anxious to seoure trace
of htm. Miss ti. B. Graham of 70 Woolsey
street, Astoria, New Tork, write* to Chief
Glass that the last letter she recslvedlf rom
Graham was in March of 1894, when he said
he was working on a newspaper and re
quested that his mall be directed to this
place.
Never Mind War
If it does come to a scrap, that won't get
you out of paying rent, and we want to call
your attention to a neat little four-room
cottage, one block from car line, street
work done, nice neighborhood, not very far
out, for 8475, at 825 down and balance 88 a
month. This is a snap. Langworthy Co.,
226 South Spring.
Yale
The annual banquet of the Tale Alumni
Association ot Southern California will be
held this evening at the California club.
Visiting graduates will be welcome. Ar
rangements may be made by calling upon
Mr. N. W. Bell, Byrne block.
Charles and Henry Williams claim that
certain landa belonged' to them and not to
the Bear Valley oompany, and therefore
were not liable to the foreclosure proceed
ings. A cross bill filed by them was de
cided ln their favor yesterday.
All Standford alumni, students and ex
students are requested to be present at a
luncheon to be given at the Nadeau cafe
today at noon.
AwWffl
SUBSTITUTION THE FRAUD OF THE DAY.
Don't'hesitate to ask for Carter's.
See you get Carter's.
Take nothing but Carter's,
Insist on having Carter's;
The only Perfect Liver Pills
iSure cure for Sick Headache
BLEW UP THE MAINE
SERIOTJS ACCIDENT TO BOYS
PLAYING WITH FOWDEB
Little Sight-Tear-Old Lesper Mer
chon Burned in the Face and
May Lose His Eyesight
A couple of little boys played at blowing
up the Maine Wednesday, and as a result
one of them Is confined to bed, with the
prospect of losing his eyesight. His name
is Lesper Merchon. His companion was
Arthur Franco.
There is some dispute as to where and
how the boys got hold of the powder, but
according to the story of Mr. Merchon, his
boy and the Franco child, who are only
8 years of age, were In the backyard of
Dr. E. C. Manning, who resides at 1825
South Hope street. Master Ned Manning,
who is about 12 years of age, discovered
some powder ln a can In the stable. "Say,
fellers," he called, "come on; let's play
blowing up the Maine."
'"All right," said the others, and witli
that the powder was transferred to an old
empty tea kettle. Young Manning is then
alleged to have threatened the Franco boy
to make him walk Spanish unless he put a
match to the Impromptu bomb. The child
did not care to set the thing off, but young
Manning Is alleged to have Insisted, and
while Franco and Merchon took the pot out
to the vacant lot In the rear of the house
Manning very wisely remained behind a
trocha, Into which for the time being he
had converted the backyard fence.
The other boys .were eager to see the-of
fects of the bomb, and while Franco laid
carefully down on the ground, in order
to keep out of range of the explosion,
Master Lesper, who knew nothing of the
nature of the material, stood 1 looking di
rectly over the top of the pot. The lighted
match was thrown Into the kettle there
was a puff, and the blaze shot upward Into
the eager face of poor little Lesper. The
child fell backward with a shriek, while
his companion ran to him to see what was
the matter. Lesper's face had been terri
bly burned. His eyes were closed from the
effects of the burning and his eyebrows
were also gone. Several ladies were at
tracted by the cries and hurried to the as
sistance of the lad and took him to his
home. A physician was summoned and an
examination made of his injuries. The
flesh wounds were better last night, but It
was feared that the child would lose his
eyesight. The Franco boy was unhurt.
Dr. Manning denied that his boy had been
near the explosion or had anything to do
with the other boys getting the powder.
Ned had not given it to them, he said, and
had left the place before the explosion oc
curred.
SON BEATS HIS FATHER
He Thinks. It Is a Good Cure for
Drunkenness
James Nettle, a bellboy employed in the
Hotel Llllie on South Hill street, was ar
rested yesterday by Deputy Constable
Joe Mugneml on a warrant charging him
with assault to kill. The complaining wit
ness Is James L. Campbell, an old soldier,
who says he is the boy's father. The old
man has been Intoxicated for some time
past, and the boy has been ln the habit of
taking care of Campbell's money. Wed
nesday Campbell visited -the boy twice at
the hotel for the evident purpose of getting
money. Nettle was disgusted by his
actions, and, the old man claims, tried
to sober htm up by giving htm a good
beating. A couple of ribs were knocked
loose during the course of the new drunk
cure.
Campbell Is an old soldier, and says his
right name Is Nettle, but on account of
having enlisted under the former name has
retained that for fhe purpose of keeping
his pension papers right. After the boy
was brought before Justice Owens Camp
bell expertencd a fit of remorse and begged
that he be turned loose. The court de
cided to investigate the matter more fully,
and continued the case for examination un
til tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
John Bull at Home
Mrs. B. (doing her best)— Cheer up, Johnl
Things are really satisfactory.
J. B. (dolefully)— You mean well, dear,
but it's of no use.
Mrs. B. (encouragingly)— But the fleet Is
strong and the army improving.
J. B. (with a heavy sigh)— What are
they ? They won't help me to bear My loss.
Mrs. B. (enthusiastically)— But the coun
try was never so rich and so prosperous.
J. B. (shaking his head)— Prosperity and
wealth are good in their way. But a poor
consolation for my loss, my dreadful loss.
Mrs. B. (losing her patience)— What is
this dreadful loss?
J. B.—The cricket contest in Australia!
(Tears and curtain.)— London Punch.
Fiesta
Buy your shoes NOW for the ,
week of merry-making;. We have
the Latest Spring Styles—Black '
and Tan, High or Low.
Snyder
838 S. Broadway
831 W. Third
; If You Have Defective Eyes ji
! And value them consult us. No case of j '
i 1 detective vision where glasses are required )
i is too complicated lor us. Glasses ground , t
I to order if neoesssry. The correct adjust- i
( ment of frames is quite as Important as the
| perfect fitting of lenses, and the scientific \ ,
\\ hiring and malting ol glasses und frames ',
,> is our only business (specialty.)
J HAVE SATISFIED OTHERS. <'. j
\ WILI, SATISFY YOC. ) <
X OtWfyfta&tA MS S. Spring \
She iyflfa
Had a
Gancer .^jtjft
CURED LIKE OTHERS
"I had a cancer four rears. A year's rer
slstent use of Microbe Ktlier cared me com
pletely and left no sear"—Mrs. C. A. Ham
mers, Senna. Cal Drugs and poison fall:
M K. never falls; bottle $1. Don't despair;
investigate; proofs and sample free; oall or
write.
Radam's MICROBE Killer
818 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal.
i SCHOOL EYES §
• Should be perfect eyes. Can't expect 5
■ children to study with poor sight. It.'s !
5 a comfort to know that their eyes are S
• right If they are. Costs nothing to •
J know. • ]
• Thorough Examination Free Z
] DELAIMY. ■ ■ The Optician 8
• 818 8. Spring St.
p Under Hollenbeek Hotel. *
Eagleson & Co. I
|j TODAY f
<; Sanitary Underwear... .75c |
Shirts I
Ties |
Collars I
Cuffs I
Undrwear f
All at straight cost, fr j
I am going out of the • ,
Furnishing Goods bus- © i
mess as quickly as I A
I can get out. A |
000000 9
Siegeli
THE HATTER #
Under Nadean Hotel X
me. matter how; prafnry J
<g or hot* elaborately
WK the dining room may be fur- Tm 1
a nlßhed, you'll And endless num- am
X bers of suggestions here for 3
economical improvement. Die- 3
S played are, we might say, rep- 9
resentative pieties from every W
mm school ot the dining room fur-
W dishing art. Beginning with W
ft the lower priced pieces, such as jm
S cane seat, antique finish chairs 3
tfj for 75 cents and good substan- 2
c Ual 6-foot extension tables for 9
W M.tfß, the articles range upward V
Jw in price until the elegant pieces wS
SP ln precious woods are reached, w
It costing many dollars. We are X 9.
C siwaye pleased to show the 3
jr Une in detail. J
S^AbsllbbbUbs^bb^
New sfcr
* Carpet S
Ideas g
Great Carpet Sweeper
$ik° TVfEW DESIGNS in Wiltons, Axminsters, Velvets, Moquettes, Body
Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, All-Wool Ingrains, Linoleums, !FS*
raWfl IVattings, etc. Our big stock makes choosing easy. We'll help you BSrV
fZfr to select just the right thing. We'll quote the lowest reasonable XJC
prices, aid see that the carpet is made and laid right. JCI
. . TRUST US . .
RULES PEASE EIRNITIIRE CO. &
439>441>443 S. Spring St.
Dr. Talcott 8 Co.
Strictly Reliable—Established Tan Yean
THE ONLY SPECIALISTS f
On th. Pacific Oo.it Treating DlitaiN of M AH
MEN ONLY fori
We positively guarantee to cure Varicocele, Pile> \ JKEffIJ
md Rupture in ona week. Any form of Weakness ln ft .ffitMwfflQL.
•ix weeks. Blood Taints. Stricture and Aoute aud KvflTOfil BKiaßaw jfflSttW
I'hronio Discharges a specialty. To show our food faith tJ|jpjpjFfl
We will not ask for a dollar fflfa^^|pMy
We moan this emphatically and is for everybody. /!hUoU
We occupy the entire Wells Fargo building with the jAX\ ''jfaVfl BOBr laV
. lost completely equipped office and hospital west ot .gfjScl jtfieW
vow York lor tho a, commodation ot out of town pa- /TSfflt Ik ¥%» ' *VSmTI Ami tTwfcs
tlents and others wlthlnu to remain in the city during f&&jfll Bfl' V Lfflß iVWau
treatment. Correspondence cheerfully answeredfiv- EptCT Wfc «j|
Cor. 3d & Main Sts., Los Angeles, Cal. fljjf§g£ft&] SJ
OVER WELLS FABGO llsaP^^^^^ l^*?
| The Best Kind of a Stove ls «
-! ' OAS STOVE
j LOS ANGELES LIOHTING~COT,
WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
Dr. Llebift & Co.'s World Dispensary
123 South Main Street
NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UK TIL. CUBED
CATARRH A SPECIALTY. We cure the worst cases ln two or three months. Special surgeon
from San Francisco Dlspensar*' in constant attendance Examination with microscope, in
cluding analyslr, FREE TO EVERYBODY. The poor treated free from 10 to IS, Fridays. Our
long experience enables us to treat the worst eases of Beer et or private diseases with ABSO
LUTE CERTAINTY OF BECCKSS. No matter what your trouble is, oume ahd talk with us;
you will not regret it. Cure guaranteed for Wasting Drains, Undeveloped Organs and Lost
vitality.
NO. 123 SOUTH MAIN STREET
0 I
S Wholesale Black Diamond o
1 -f>gf% A I and CLARK BROS., J
I v*\J/%L Wellington TeU £% e \\rte nA * ut '* % ™> J
-—tag m I || trnrnfm 111 111 11l ■ 1
Hree Beautimi Vomen
TO THEIR LESS FORTUNATE SISTERS
A SURE HOMO TO BEAUTY
i The Misses Bell, of No. 78 Fifth Avenue, Mew
1 York, now offer the public generally the
Complexion Tonic which they have so long
used successfully in personal treatment.
TIE MISSES BELL'S
Complexion Tonic
has almost Immediate effect in clearing and
brightening tho skin. It Is nota cosmetic, ss
, it does not cover up the blemishes as powders
'■ nnd pastes do, but is a colorless liquid that, !
when applied to the skin, dees not show.
It cleanses the pores of the skin of ill nolson
! ous and foreign fillings and dissolves entirely :
freckles, pimples, blackheads, moth patches, '
excessive oiliness or redness in the if in. Its
, use is so simple that a child can follow direc
i tloas and set the best result. The Hisses i
Bell have placed the price of their wonderful
Complexion Tonic at f 1.00 per bottle, which
: is sufficient to clear the ordinary skin.
OWE BOTTLE COSTS YOU MOTH IRQ
If the effect Is not exactly as claimed, so that
I you take no risk in sending for it.
The price, $1.00. places It within the reach
of all. It will absolutely clear a poor com
plexion and beautify a good one. This gen- :
1 crous offer should be accepted by all.
Ladles can address Tho Misses Bell on all
matters of the complexion and hygiene In the
: strictest confidence, and satisfactory advice i
will be given promptly without charge. An
interesting pamphlet wIU be sent upon re-
I celpt of stamp,
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X Are the best In the country. "WHY?* 1
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♦ goods thoroughly shrunk. I have X
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j; Well worth $25 and $27.50 |
< ' Oall Barly to Get Flrrt Choice as f
< | They are Coins; like Hot Cukes ♦
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