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EXAMINATION FINISHED THE rjHYSIOIANS ARE THROUGH WITH THE SEVENTH Harnjr of ths Soldier Boys Sick—in spection Held Yesterday—Ar rangements for the Drill The physical examination of the Seventh regiment was completed yesterday after noon, and tho tcdiuus work of tabulating the reports will now occupy the attention of the mustering out staff. Some of the roles have to be personally inspected and verified by the mustering officer, without the aid of clerks. Lieutenant-Colonel befcrelber, Captain Lippincott and Lieuten ants Penner and Hainmons have been ap pointed to expert and examine the various company roles. There is considerable sickness in the camp, and from forty to sixty men report on sick call every morning. The sickness is not, as a rule, serious, however, colds, stom ach troubles aud sore throats being the main ailment.',. Several of the men who were seriously ill have been removed to the Sisters' hospital. The commanding oflicer and officer of the day held the regular Saturday inspec tion yesterday morning. The quarters of the men were gone through first, and then the companies and arms and uniforms re ceived attention Chaplain Clark is very busy looking after the boys and conducting his regular city parishes as well. Mr. Clark understands how to mttiister to the spiritual welfare of the soldier, and he has gained a warm place in the hearts of the members of the Seventh. The boys have done a vigorous lot of kiclting at Melsted, the dignitary who sup plies the mess tables. Now Melsted is Kicking, and his objections have proved quite as effective as those of the boys. It has gotten to be quite the thing in tbe regiment to "cut" mess and live in town at friends' houses, or at some of the res taurants. Melsted's guests were fewer and fewer each night, much to the dismay of Melsted, who is paid 12% cents per meal for the men who actually report. His troubles weighed on his mind until ho final ly went to the colonel. Friday night the lines were olosed earlier than usual until the hungry gave in and Melsted rejoiced. The indications are favorable for the coming exhibition drill, which occurs at Agricultural park on Thanksgiving day. The city has been divided into districts by the chamber of commerce, and a number •at men detailed to solicit the sale of tickets to the drill. The districts allotted and the committees in charge of each are: Route No. 1- East side of Los Angeles street, Fifth to Aliso, and both sides of Aliso to river. Committee, Daniel Thomp son, J. F. Prcsnall, J. t). Dockery. Route No. 2—West side of Los Angeles street, Fifth to Plaza, and all side streets from Los Angeles to Main. Committee, F. A. Gillen, F. S. Harbour, K. E. Smith. Route No. 2%—East side Fifth street . from Los Angeles to Arcade depot and Cen tral avenue in vicinity of depot. Commit tee, & Q, Graham, Raymond Corbin, F. E. Route No. 3—East side Main, Sixth to Plaza. Committee, W. L. Fowler, C. A. McEwen, O. W. Swing. Route No. 4—West side Main, Sixth to Third inclusive, taking in all side streets, including Stimson block. Committee, L, A. Barrett, N. 11. Cox, L, Carmack. Route No. s—West side Main, Third to plaza, including side streets, Main to Spring. Committee, E. H. Nicholson,, S. M. Bloom, W. 11. Shneddig. Rente No. o—East side Spring, Ninth to Third streets. Committee, W. E. Stevens, William Meyer, Charles E. Cook. Route No. 7—East side Spring, Third to Temple, excepting Stimson block. Com mittee, Maxwell G. Jones, R. M. Galbraith, J. M. Winder. Two soldicrj will be at the chamber of commerce tomorrow to sell ticktts to vis itors, and two hoys will canvass I'asadena. It has been decided to reserve the starter's stand at the race track for ttu pres«. NEWS OF THE OIL FIELD Trustees Modify Their Proposal for Bids—Drilling of Wells The oil producers' trustees, who a week or two ago issued a circular letter inviting bids for a limited amount of oil, have now modilied the conditions of the request. The circular letter stated that what was desired was a bid to furnish the storage concern with "from 300 to 3000 barrels of crude oil per month for a term of six or twelve months, beginning January Ist, 1890; oil to be deliv ered at its storage tanks on Bloom street and subject to gasoline test for water and sediment." The persons who received this letter con strued it to mean tlrat.if they complied, they tvould be bound to a contract to furnish so much oil, no more and no less, per month; and that, in case their production fell shnrt, they would have to supply the contract amount by book or by crook. The trustees last week stated verbally that they meant to form no cast-iron contract. They were willing to contract for an entire production if necessary or so desired, and in case the bidder could not fulfill the word, of his con tract it would be satisfactory if he did tho best ho could. Thus is quiet restored. There is nothing new in the local field. Little development is going on. Oil is therefore rather scarce and prices continue to stiffen, being in the neighborhood of 00 cents. J. S. Mailman's declaration thnt he can scoop up oil from holes on his place with his bands has caused considerable discus sion. The fact is that Maltman's wells are from 100 to 300 feet deep. He uses a sand pump instead of an oil pump, and has in vented a portable tripod arrangement on wheels, which he carts from one well to an other. He drops down a bucket, which scoops up several gallons of oil. Because he uses no regular derrick lie maintains that he is exempt from paying a derrick license of $1 per quarter per well. The council will send a committee to look into the matter this week. Inspector Monlux has tried to collect license and thinks Maltman owes for a year and a half back on* his wells. The Coalinga Oil company is laying a new pipe-line from its wells to Coalinga. The new pipe-line will lie a three-inch one and will be alongside the present two-inch, line extending nine miles. Because the old pipe has been insufficient to handle all the flow three of the wells have closed down for a time and further development has been sus pended. A FELONIOUS ASSAULT A N»w Charge Brought by Banbury Against McLain As the result of injuries received at the hands, or rather the fists, of W. H. Mc- Ulain, J. W. Banbury of Pasadena iB said V to be in a very dangerous condition and fears are entertained for his recovery. McOiain was charged yesterday with a felonious as sault and placed under $1900 bail by Justice Morrison. The men got into a quarrel in the Hoff man cafe early Wednesday morning, and later met on Spring street, and there a light took place. The friends of Banbury claim that MoClain asaulted him without provoca tion and knocked him down twice, breaking his jaw. On the other hand, it is claimed tor MeClain that he thought Banbury was shout to draw a weapon and id self-defense smashed Banbury just once, knocking him down. Officer Redfern placed both men under arrest and they were released on bail. When the case came to trial a continuance was asked lor, as Banbury's jaw had been broken and he could not appear. Yester day Jabes and T. Banbury, uncles of the injursd man, cams to the city and began in vestigating ths details of the fight. Mo- Clam met the Banburysand went with them to the police station, accompanied by his attorney, Byron L. Oliver, the complaint be ing filed in Justice Morrison's court. Me- Clam was able to secure bondsmen in "Poker" Davis and J. C. Thomas later in the afternoon and was released. BRIDGES NEED FAINTING Finance Committee dannot Find the Money- to So It No» action was. taken yesterday by the finance committee relative to the painting of the city's bridges. It is an important mat ter, and was brought to the notice of the council by the bridge committee some time ago. The committee recommended that the council order the bridges painted, and that the work be done by day. labor. The esti mated cost for this improvement was given at $2300. Councilman Baker was very much in favor of the work, and said that several of the bridges had not been painted for seven years. He argued that it would lie poor economy to allow them to suffer. Mr. Toll, a member of the finance committee, said lie was person ally in favor of painting them, but could not sec where the money was coining from. Yesterday the finance committee passed a demand for $450, which represented the cost of tbe cement used in the big pipe line on South Main street, between Thirty-sev enth and Slauson streets. A demanil for $368.28 presented by the present street sweeping contractor wnrf ap proved for $365.01. This is the next to the last demand that will be presented by the present contractor, as the system will be turned over to the city on Tuesday. THE HARBOR More Indications of Active Work on the Breakwater Superintendent John S. Anunson of the firm of contractors which is to build the San Pedro breakwater, left yesterday morn ing for San Clemente on the tug Warrior, with a force of meni tm commence the pre liminary work of getting out the. stone for the work. The tug Hercules is expected on Tuesday with a lot of quarry machinery, and more men, barges, derricks and other needed paraphernalia. There will be two tugs used, each handling two barges of stone, making a trip daily over the fifty miles between the point of unloading and the is land quarries. The Sewer Committee Reports The sewer, committee will on Monday report in favor of John Bryson's petition, in which he asks permission tiS* connect two houses situated oi( lots fronting on Tenth street between Flower and Pearl streets, with sewer in private alley all rear corner of his lots. The committee will also ask that the street superintendent be instructed to issue the necessary permit upon the pay ment of 60 cents per front foot for the con nection. * * Teachers' Convention A meeting was held at the office of the county superintendent of schools yesterday by the executive committee of the Southern California Teachers' association for the pur pose of arranging for a convention of the teachers to be held in the spring. Communion aervice will be administered at Simpson tabernacle at the morning ser vice. In the evening President White o? the University will fill the pulpit. THE MANY TROUBLES OF A COBBLER Busslness Difficulties Cause a Row Which Ends in the Police Court The case of A. Webber, arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace, brought by Louis Rchwald, a shoemaker, whose shop is on Fourth street near Spring, developed a confusion of tongues in Justice Morrison's court yesterday. It appears that Webber entered Rehwald's place of business and proceeded to abuse him. Behwatd ordered him from the premises, bub he refused to "move on," and finally bad to be forcibly ejected. During the struggle incidental to the ejectment various blows nnd hammers and things passed between the contending parties. One of Uehwald's witnesses was his helper, who testified in Spanish, and con fessed to having thrown the hammer, aft.r being struck in the face by Webber Kriedrich Uijinaugh also swore to Webber's general conduct. Webber called no witnesses, but made a statement to the effect that the trouble arose from friction in business affairs. He was found guilty, however, and will be up on Monday for LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1898 THE PUBLIC PULSE [The Herald under this heading prints communications, but does not assume re sponsibility tor the sentiments expressed. Correspondents are requested to cultivate brevity, so (ar as |s consistent with the proper expression of their views.] Not Satisfied With It To the Editor of the Los Angeles Herald: While readily admitting the proposed char ter is an improvement on the pres£U/fcene in many respects, still, I iusjufc -that it has the vital defect of establishing an autocracy composed of a mayor and council irremov able for a iong four years. It is well enough to devise a plan by which you can locate responsibility in case there is malfeasance, but it is equally important that you provide a method of punishing such malfeasance by removal of the offender. It is true that the stockholders of a pri vate corporation give over the control ot their property to their board of directors, and those directors in turn give over their authority to their president, but it must be remembered that the power of instant re moval of directors always remains with the stockholders. l If it is regarded as important that the power of removal remain constant with the owners of a private corporation, may I ask why it is not equally important that tbe same power should remain constant with •us, the owners of our municipal corpora tion? It may be urged that the "initiative" gives to the people a chance to make changes that may be found desirable; but upon scrutiny it will be noticed that this is restricted by the right of the council to hold up the sub mission of a proposed law until the regular four-year election occurs. Such an "initiative" is simply a sham. It is- not in the least what is popularly under stood by the "initiative." An "initiative" to be effective should give the public the power to compel the submission to a popu lar vote of a desired law within, a reasona ble time. I regard ninety days as the limit to keep the public waiting, but to let a council have the power to hold them up for four years is simply ridiculous and suicidal. The trend of all social movement today is toward democracy. The proposed charter ignores all this and would turn back the hands of the clock and land us under an irresponsible and irremovable autocracy. It is no argument to say that we hnve a choice of evils—either to remain under the present antiquated charter or to take the new one. Not at all. It is better to suffer for a while longer with the present charter and then finally- get a truly democratic churter than it is to adopt the new charter and suffer the ills of autocracy permanently. H. GAYLORD WILSHIRE. Los Angeles, Nov. 20, 1898. MONTHLY BULLETIN Merchants and Manufacturers' Asso ciation Meeting Monday A Bpecial meetingiof the board of directors of the Merchants and Manufacturers' associ ation will be held Monday evening to receive the report of the special committee on the matter of publishing a monthly bulletin. It has been decided by the committee that something similar to the one issued by the San Francisco association will fill the re quirements, and it is expected the first issue will be out early in December. The idea is to discuss in thds paper matters of. imme diate interest to the business men belonging to the association and a list of the members will he found in each issue. This will bring them in touch with the work of the associa tion and each other. It is probable that a committee will be ap pointed to join the San Pedro and Los An gele3 chamber of commerce committees in arranging for the San Pedro harbor celebra tion. The association is in receipt of an invita tion from the Tournament of Roses associ ation of Pasadena, asking them to attend the annual rose carnival on January 2d. Held to Answer Deputy Sheriff Con Mallory was highly elated yesterday because Justice Morrison held I. B. Williams to answer to the change of assault to murder J. W. Casebeer of Santa Barbara, who is Williams' father-in-law. Ac companied by the official stenographer, Jus tice Morrison visited Rockwood street and the place where the assault upon Casebeer took place. At noon the court announced that the guilt of the prisoner would have to be determined by a jury, so he held Williams to answer to the superior court. The lormer bail of $1500 was raised to $2000. Williams went out under guard of Mallory, who has worked up the evidence in the case against him, and succeeded in finding people to go on his bond. Wr. Rebecca Lee Horsey qual ified in the sum of $2000 and J. B. Hollo way and Frances Wilbams, the defendant's sister, in $1000 each. Escaped With a Warning Albert Malby and Frank Steiner, young boys, were before Justice Morrison yester day on a charge of malicious mischief. It was claimed that they had broken into a new bouse belonging to Mr. Wiiberlager and knocked off a lot of plaster from a wall. The principal witnesses for the prosecution were two colored lads, one of whom, Monroe Eligin, when asked how the prisoners ob tained entrance to the house, said: "Frank Steiner busted the door open wif de top of his head." It was shown that Steiner and Malby, although of tender years, were of tough reputation, both having "done time" for petty larceny. The evidence was not sufficient to hold them, however, and they were let go with a warning. Dying by Thousands It is reported tiiat the dry season is play ing havoc with the herds of sheep on San Clemente island, and the animals are dying rapidly owing to a lack of water and feed. Judge S. C. Ilubbell of this city, ia inter ested in the San Clemente Wool company, and he states thnt within a month all of the flocks will be gone. The sheep are simply dying from starvation and thirst. There is no disease among tliem, and l in spite of this fact, the owners, and shepherds are helpless to save them,<aa it is impossible to provide tbe animals with water or food. Not Serious Offenders Crcna Lugini and L. Moran, who were found guilty by Justice Morrison of disturb ing; the» peace, mi the' neighborhood of Ord and Buena Vista streets, appealed from his decision, finding them guilty of such of fense. Yesterday their attorney, Horace Bell, made a statement of the Jssues in volved in the case to Judge Smith, showing many extenuating circumstances. The dis trict attorney made no effort to fix the proof of the offense more closely on tho boys,, and the case was taken under advisement by the court. Nickel-in-the-Slot Row The caße against Joe Moreno, charged with battery by George Mullen, was heard before Justice Morrison yesterday. Mullen was in the Our House saloon and persisted in try ing to play the niekel-in-the-slot machine while it was being repaired. He was told to go away, but refused, and Moreno, the bar keeper, caught hold of his coat and started to lead him out. Mullen reached back as if to draw a weapon, and Moreno struck him over the hand with a cane. The case Was taken under advisement. Another Exciting Fight Much interest is being taken in the fight between Bob Thompson and "Kid" Parker, which occurs before the Los Angeles Ath letic club on the 28th. There has been bad blood between the men for some time past, and a lively fight will be the result. The men are to weigh in at 137 pounds at 7 oclock the evening of the fight. Both have deposits of $250 each to insure their appear ance and proper weight. They will fight for a percentage, of the gate receipts. The winner is to take all. Marriage Licenses Harry Wakton, 40/ and Jetta Schloss, 35, both natives' of Germany and residents of Los Angeles. Frank P. Stedman, 33, a native oflCalifor nia, and Coral Glodfelty, 19, a native of Alis • mri,. both, residents, of* Los> Angeles. CITY NEWS Constable George Goodrich of Hanford started north with J. E. Davis last night, who is to stand trial at that place on a charge of beating a board bill. Frank Hansome, a jehu, got into a fight with W. L. Curtis, another hack driver, early yesterday morning, and smashed him. Frank pleaded guilty, and will be sentenced tomorrow. Mrs. Helen M. Shaw was given $30 or 30 days by Justice Morrison yesterday for hav ing embezzled a watch belonging to Mrs. Ada Warn. Mrs. Shaw will probably serve her sentence. Key. David Walk, pastor of the Church of Christ, will preach in Santa Monica to day. Thanksgiving services will bet held Thursday next at 111 a. m. at tbe Church of Christ, East Eighth street. 'M. Cassilns was arrested on Main street yesterday afternocd} by Officer Johnson, and sent to the station on a charge of petty larceny. Cassilas is charged with stealing a bicycle, which was found in his possession. The police were notified yesterday by the Whittier school authorities to look out for Horace Smith, one of the toughest young stere in the school. The boy escaped re cently, and had been committed for burg lary. Postoffice Inspector M. 11. Flint has re turned from Prescott, Arizona, where he has been inspecting the town for free mail de livery. Mr. Flint will recommend two car riers and fifteen boxes in his report to the department. Car No. 186 and car No. 120, of the Trac tion line, while going in opposite directions, collided yesterday afternoon on the curve at Eighth and Figueroa streets. The cars were slightly damaged, but none of the pas sengers were injured. The battery case against E. Sukau, the East Ninth street grocer, who is charged with kicking and striking Mrs. Veta Vienna while she was in a delicate condition, was continued until the 21st by Justice Owens yesjerdny, owing to the absence of the phy sician who attended the woman. OR. OHArKX>-T8 TONIC TABLETS r£*s"„ 00 ,!? , .P5? mTe " guaranteed remedrlor the Nervousness and Melancholy caused WBfeI'ABASTEE FOIB BOXES to owe sn» esse with a positive written guar on, f.? V refund the money, and to destfoi the appetite for intoxicating llQuors. * two wrltfen gvaraatro to curs or refund vesn "noner. Sliurlo Imios *3.0 a. naunq Wplf * Chilean, car. Second snd Broad way. Los Angeles. CaL CHARITY WALNUT SALE Three Tons at Auction for the Chil- dren's Borne Society Ovqr one hundred walnut growers in Santa Ana, Tustin, Orange, Anaheim, Ful derton and La Placentia have set aside from one to four trees each for five years for the benefit of the California Children's Home society, tho headquarters of which is the Victoria home, corner of Griffith avenue and Twenty-fifth street, thiß city. The first crop, which amounts to about three tons of nuts, has been very carefully hand-sorted and is now ready for tho market. As the society is very much in need of funds and desires to realize all the revenue it possibly can from this generous gift of the growers, it has been decided to put them up in twenty pound bags and sell them at public auction in Los Angeles, either on Thanksgiving day or the day before. Fur ther particulars will be announced) in the papers. Every bag of walnuts sold' will help to provide a home for some little helpless waifi The Children's Home society in this city is very grateful to the Needlework guild for the gift of eighty new garments presented last week at the annual distribution for the babies in the home. Three Sick Men The condition of W. F, Arthur of Pasa dena, who was stricken with apoplexy Thurs day, was about the same yesterday. He was still unconscious, but can take nourishment, and his physicians think that every hour gained now without a return of hemorrhage is a favorable indication. Councilman Grider, who has been serious ly ill at his home for several weeks, is slow ly improving and is regarded as convales cent. There is no change in the condition of young Burdette Jevne, whose life hangs in the balance as a result of a serious attack of typhoid meningitis. There is still hope for his recovery. E. J. Hemming, city attorney of Pomona, arrived yesterday. "77" Knocks Out the GRIP Every Bad Cold it complicated with Grip. When Grip pre vails everything is Grip. At this season of the year Grip is in the air; Grip is every where. Colds are all mixed up with Grip. Note how your Cold hangs on, that's Grip; that's where it gets its name G-r-i-p—hang on. "77" knocks out the Grip and breaks up Colds that hang on. At druggists or sent prepaid; price, 25c and 60c; large pocket flask, $1.00. Dr. Humphreys' Manual at druggists or sent free. Humphreys' Med. Co., cor. William and 1 John sts., New York. Be sure to get H-U-M-P-H-R-E-Y-8 Mihran's Collection Of Antique, Rare, Fine, Choice Turkish Rugs *<... Auction Tomorrow (Monday) Nov, 21 At 10:30 a. m., at 330 South Broadway Next to Woman's Bazar WM. VCR PLANK NEWLIN REAL ESTATE BUREAU j A. W. LOUDERBACK, Auctioneer An Interesting snd Instructive talk on Bugs will be given ai 10:30 «. m. tomorrow, wito specimens and maps ol the countries to Illustrate all different makes. An at tendance to this talk will enable anyone to tell the various kinds and to detect the imitations from the genuine. j. A | Failure A Many a man in In the gutter that 0> A should be filling a high position w A In life—and all on account uf w i I drink or drugs. Tbe Keeley W I Treatment gives these men anew $ A lease of life by returning them to CD A their natuial mental and physical w I state. It's a safe and sure euro. w Write for psrtlculsri. w THE KEELEY INSTITUTES, * 1170 Market Street, San Francisco, X Donohoe building. X Lankershlm Building, cor. Third £ and Spring Sts., Los Angeles. I Fred A. Pollock, Manager. J »»^a»^»^»»»»»»s>9»>i»»»i»R •fi FINE TAILORING /|BhKl PERFECT FIT, BEST OF ll« ak. WORKMANSHIP, st |H D 25 per cent Less than Other Tailors Charge, Go to Wg JOE POHEIM lii *"™o°'-"'"«-$l2-S35 I Nl Pantilrom ... $4 14 $10 143 S. Spring St., LOB ANGELES. 1110 snd 11 ia Mark,| St. • San Francisco. Bcf ■"■™nl"lWk | Cures KMnty and Bladder Troubles- I THE "PHILLIPS COLLECTION" < I — of —-— ; i Oriental Rugs, Carpets i % Embroideries, Furniture, Etc. i I At 251 South Broadway < |> (Byrne Building) < j 1 At Auction [ I I Tomorrow, Monday, November 21st < 10:30 a.m. prompt, and the two following days same hour. §> g*~Every article to be sold to the highest bidder without < §> any subterfuge. , | GEORGE H. WEIGERT, < f THOS. B. CLARK, Auctioneers SllP Horrible WW Suicide Sff \si7 HEN we hear of a ' P vi WSL iirl?': ' person, weary of jj 1 fflj Jr l ' ■'' : 1 — ■'"' ' ■ "^ e » voluntaril y throw fl y ySk ing down his burden and my Iffik falling willfully into the great dreamless ffl sleep ' we start w ' t ' l horror an d wonder r /t%O w^a * nave een * ne secret cause i for the rash and vio,ent act - When, «iwlt however, this leaving of life is under- taken in an llllLlsua "y dramatic manner, * nere is al3out ft a " something so awful *Jf that the soul recoils from the contem fe*V ay plation. The reason that there are so many men weary of life is, that they feel they are unequal to the duties devolving upon them; that they fall short of manhood in its broadest and noblest sense. The above cut represents the violent, self-inflicted death of Mr. Wm. D. M. Wheeden in New York, while on his wedding trip. The only good in recording the self-destruction of a human being lies in the lesson it may teach to the living. If a man feels that somewhere, somehow and in some particular he falls short of that symmetrical devel opment which means the measure of the stature of the fullness of man; if somewhere in his organism there is an organ or gland whose function is incomplete or lost; if his magnetic force is below the standard of the mighty power with which Nature by birth endowed him, then should he solemnly pause and consider his condition. What can be done ? Death does not end all, and tew men dare think of this, self-inflicted. There is a way to find the joys, delights and fulfilled dreams of pulsing youth. Is it open to every man? Yes. Hope, seek, investigate. Find the mystic source of power whose angel touch will thrill the chords of your being into harmony. Call on or address the Ben-Bey Company. Cir culars and testimonials free on application, either in person or by letter. Three Days' Trial Treatment free to every nerve wrecked man. Ben-Bey Company Great Oriental Physicians KS.»"r.?,„".?' R „„ m ,, 211-219 Nolan & Smith Block Cor. Second and Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. OFFICE HOURS—IO a. ra. to Cp. m. daily; Wednesdays and Saturdays, 7 to Bp. m.; Sundays, 10 to 12 p. m. S Secret Diseases Or. Whites Co. 128 North Main St. » Years Established. Allen's Press Clipping Bureau 9*)% West Heoond stress • • J Los Angeles, Cal. Furnish advance reports on all contract work, such as sewers, reservoirs, trrlgatlca and pumping plants and public buildings. Personal clippings from all papers U A* united States. Do Not Suffer §mth Piles 1 OVA Pile ant) Tumor Care * UTU Is Infallible All l)rur«lstv |LOO. Offloe, ma North Main «• C. r. HEINZEMAN .. Druggist and Chemist. • 222 North Mala Street Us UllHl PUEBCKIPTIONS OARKTULLV COM- 5