WITTE STANDS
UP FDR THE Cl
SEVERELY SCORES POLICY OF
. GRAND DUKES
Premier Declares Emperor Is Just
and Humane, and Calls the Du
reauerats Libertines and
Degenerates
IContlnwfl from !*■•• Ota*.)
ment" threw a bombshell Into thft ramp
of the 0011 Ihl government during the
night by lßxulng a manifesto following
tho form of a regular imperial docu
ment, declaring the bankruptcy of thu
treasury, ordering tho proletariat army
everywhere to refuse to , pny taxeH of
nny description, to Insist upon tho
pnymentof wages In gold or sliver
nnd to withdraw nil their deposits
from the nnvlngd banks. In gold.
The manifesto is 11 terrible indict
ment of the manner In which the
bureaucracy hns brought- tho country
to financial ruin, asserting that the
government has squandered not only
the country's Income, but the pro
ceeds of tho foreign loans on rnllroails,
Ihe army and fleet, leaving the people
without schools or, roads, yet It Is do
clared there Is no money Ito feed the
foldlers nnd everywhere there are in
surrections of the beg-Rared and starved
troops and sailors. The manifesto even
charges the government with using the
deposits In the government saving*!
banks to ((peculate on the bourse and
with covering up Its chronic deficits in
the interest of the immense debt by
the proceeds of the foreign lonns, which
are at' last exhausted.
The rich, it Is further declared, havn
already token warning nnd are con
verting their property into securities
nnd gold and are sending them abroad.
The only salvation for the country, ac
cording to the manifesto, Is the over
throw of the autocracy by a conMltunnt
iissembly ancF tho sooner the govern
ments falls the better. Therefore the
last ' resource of the existence of the
old regime — its financial revenue — must
bo stopped.
The document is signed by the mom
bem of tho Workmen's council, tho
committee of the pan-Russian union
and the central committees of the So
cial Democrats, Social revolutionists
and Socialists of Poland.
This great step of the revolution
aries, which throws down tho gauge of
battlo to the government, was pre
pared with such secrecy that the au
thorities were taken oft their guard
and did not even attempt to prevent Its
publication in the newspapers. Tho
revolutionary leaders expect it will be
followed by reprisals nnd arrests, but
all this has been foreseen. The lead
ers laid their plans deeply before is
suing the manifesto. New committees
of the various organizations have been
elected in tho third and fourth degrees.
If one sot of committees is put behind
the bars another will take its place
and carry on the work.
i'The league of leagues was not asked
to .join in the manifesto, being re
fiarded with some Jealousy by the pro
letariat ■ organizations which claim to
b% bearing the brunt of the revolution
nnd to be entitled to the fruits there
of. ■• The proletariat leaders claim to
have absolute knowledge that the gov
ernment has just issued $125,000,000 in
paper money.
, Under . the provisions of the press
law, the editor of every paper which
printed the 1 manifesto has rendered
himself liable to eight months' Im
prisonment and $1,500 fine. Now must
lome the test of the government's pow
er. :It develops that among the papers
of-M. Krustaleff, the president of the
executive committee of the workman's
council, seized at the time of his ar
rest, were documents which I furnish
evidence of a well planned conspiracy
to seize and carry off Premier Wltte.
The manifesto created a tremendous
sensation on publication and the gove
ernment accepted' the challenge con
tained In it and confiscated the editions
of all the newspapers prlntlng.lt, In
cluding the Russ, Syn Ontechestva,
Novaia. . Zhlzu. Nasha Shisn, .Nashalo
and Svo Bodantrog, but only after. the
papers had been circulated everywhere.
The government' announced that It
would proceed legally against the edi
tors of these papers for violating the
press law. and It ha» begun arrests of
members of the committees of the or
ganizations that signed the manifesto.
The impression prevails that this action
on- the part of the government will pre
cipitate events. ... ... . .
RIOTS IN KISHINEFF
New York' Man Receives Letter De.
" ... .scribing the Massacres j .
'■ By Associated Press. '.•...- ..
J/-NBW YORK, Dec. 16.— A letter es
■' tlmatlng the number of killed and
wounded at Klshincff and the amount
of damage done to property in recent
Itusslun riots was received today by
Arnold Kohn.-vlce president of the
state bank of this city.
•;The damagn in our city," the letter
states,, "amounts to from 500,000 to
600,000 ' roubles (about 1250,000 t0.5300.
000), and thirty persons were killed and
slx'ty wounded. In otir nearest neigh
borhood, ■ Kalasnph and Ismail had to
Htand the worst, the damage amounting
to millions of roubli'K. In KalusitHh
400 families have been robbed, seventy
. or eighty persons havo been killed and
about 100 .wounded. ■ ....
! -''Fifty or sixty persons who could not
W found are being looked for, 'ln order
to bury them in tho .Jewish cemetery.
In Ismail there were no casualties."
. These cities, the letter ado>, are
. within two or. three hours ride of Kisii-
Ineff.- It Btates also- that practically
. nothing can be done to relieve tho need
of Klshlneff since that city has not yet
had time even to recover from the
damages of the riot of 1903.
' Krom Zhitomir, Russia, Mr. Ko'hn* to
day received another letter reading u,i
follows: .
"The atrocities committed are inde
ucribable; parents have been murdered
beforo the eyes of their children, chil
dren killed in the presence of their
parents, babies torn from the cradle
and thrown out of tho windows, girls
and women maltreated, stores and
houses totally ruined, as the police and
the military were helping tho murder
era and preventing: tho people from de
fending themselves.
. "In these daya of terror thousands of
Jewish families have been driven -to
poverty and left without shelter. Peo
ple who were rich yesterday are now
Starving. ,.
"Immense turns am needed in order
to relieve the sufferers."
BATTLE WITH TROOPS
Twelve Lithuanian Workmen Killed
by the Soldier*
i:y Auoclated Press.
I3KRUN. Deo. 16.— A dispatch to tho
l.nkiil AnzeiKer from ltlgu. duted
Wednesday, pecomber 15, via ship to
lleval. thenco by nn\xs>tiit;er to Ht. IV
tembui-R, and thence by courier , to
Vydtkubnen, East PrunHla, uhvh ;
"Lithuanian workmen today attempt-
Ed to force their way Into an electric
rtower house, which was occupied by
troops. A volley was fired Into the
crowd, killing ■ twelve men. The rest
fled.
"All the factory employes are atrlk-
Inft and business Is suspended.
"The Lithuanian revolutionists hold
all the ■ approaches to the town, seise
nil vehicles and slaughter the horsemen.
Many minor disorders and piundertngs
have occurred."
In view of the serious news from
Riga and Reval Chancellor yon Bue
low has authorised the president of the
province of East Prussia to charter
steamers for Riga, Revnl and Ltbau
and to plnoe them at the disposition
of the Oerman subjects In those cities.
REBELB IN CONTROL
Courland and Livonia In a Blaze of
Revolution
By AMoclAtcd Prew.
TJERLIN, Dec. 17.— The Ix)kal An
zelger's Koenlgnburg, East Prussia,
correspondent soys the revolutionists
are In full control of all of Courland
and Livonia and that the neighboring
government of Kovno la also in a blaze
of rebellion. Armed bands, he says,
are burning everything. Mltati and
Hlga are in flames and Llbnu Is «"'il- !
ously threatened. The lives of all Ger- '
mans are in the greatest danger, j
Everything Is in nn uproar from
Kreutzberg on the Dunn to Knovo and .
rescue parties to save the Germans are I
imperatively needed. ',
Two gentleman of the Baltic prov
inces, Uaron Korff and M. yon Rosen- ;
bach, who were about to take a train
for Kovno were seized by Insurgents
and slain. -
PLANS IN THE BALTIC
Proposed to Boycott Government and
Close Vodka Shops
By Associated Press.
DOKPAT, , Russia, undated, by way
of Berlin, Dec. 16. — The plans for a rev
olution in the Baltic provinces, as set
forth In resolutlonß adopted here, pro
vide for the establishment of a revolu-.
tionary administration which shall
boycott the representatives of the gov
ernment, close the vodka shops, resist
conscription, refuse quarters or sub
sistence to the troops and withdraw
deposits from banks, and cease pay
ments to the crown, land owners and
the church. ; . ■ . ",'. ;
It is also intended to arm nnd or
ganize the people Into a militia to re
tspond to the call for a general strike
of the l'ußslan proletariat, compel the
convocation of a constitutional as
sembly, the liberation of the martyrs
of freedom, the Immediate return of
the Manchurlan army and its dlsband
ment, together with the army in Euro
pean Russia and the distribution of
the arms among the people.
MUTINY AT MOSCOW
Men in Revolt at Bad Rations and
Numerous Arrests
By Associated Press.
BE-.LIN, Dec. 16.— The Moscow cor
respondent of the Lokal Anzelger tel
egraphed as follows from that city at
11:20 a. m. today:
"The ferment in the Moscow garri
son over bad rations and numerous nr
rests resulted today In an open mutiny
of the Rostof grenadier regiment. The
grenadiers freed their arrested com
rades by force, seized the arsenal with
the stores of arms and munitions and
disposed machine guns before the bar
racks.
"Later the grenadiers, instead of the
usual order of ti.e day, Issued a series
of economic and political demands, and
the command of the regiment was
taken over by a • committee of twenty
elected by the mutineers.
"The men of the Astrakhan regiment
and the Cossacks refused to move
against the mutineers. .-•• ; -"
"The telegraph and postal services
have been largely, restored."
WITTE'S REPLY TO ZEMSTVO
Saya Council's Foremost Duty Is to
Carry Out Emperor's Will
By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 15.—Fri
day — The bureau of the Moscow zemst
vo congress has received Premier
Witte's reply to the zemstvolst me
morial, which the council of ministers
has discussed: Count Wltte says that
the council has • decided that its fore
most duty is to - carry out the em
peror's will as ■ expressed 1 In the mani
festo of October 30. Therefore, no con
sideration can be. given to petitions or
resolutions going beyond the limits of
the manifesto, nor . can measures be
undertaken which might j affect the
rights of the national assembly before
it .. meets. - The adoption, however, of
temporary measures to assure the lib
erties granted by the manifesto is not
prohibited. The reply adds that tho
continued \ troubles, revolts and open
acts. of. the revolutionists against the
authority of • the •• state and integrity
of the empire do not permit the gov
ernment to dispense with the enforce
HEADACHE
•'Myfitb*rh»db«efi • •uffererfrom ilckheadaobe I
for tho Ifttb twonty*flT9 y oats And noTtr found hit i
ho h&B b^Kuo taking CtuiVßrcfci no b&i n^TOT bail
tho headache* ' They hava entirely cared Utm,
Cuscirets do what yorj recommend them to do. I .
will tlfri jon tho prlTlle(<! of uninc hli nunii." <
E.M. Dlckion, 1128 Kesiner til., W.ludi«u«poll». lnd. j
m C^ay The Dowels j : - i* ' •
CANDY CATHAjmC .
P»i»».bt«. Potent, T».»« Good", Do Goo«, ;
NoTor Kir ken. W«mk«» or Grlpa, lie, 25c, 10c. Nanr
•old In bulk. The cennlna tablet tumpsl 000,
Uu«r»m«ed to cur* or jour montj b»ok. ,
. ' Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 598 ' I
ANNUILSALE, TEN MILLION BOXES '
togba
\COHON»\ (fiipp /vtStMIAI
Santa ffe
LOS ANGELfiS HERALD i SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, 1905.
ment of the exceptional measures taken
In certain localities.
Regarding the question of the sup
port of the government by one or the
other of the different parties, the gov
ernment's only care at- present Is that
all clauses of society should realize
the consequences which may ensue
from their disinclination to support
the authority of the state.
MASSACRE 18 FEARED
Proclamations Invite People ef Mo««
cow to Square of Kremlin
By AKKorlnted Press.
MOSCOW, undated, via Berlin, Dec.
18.— Proclamations are being distributed
Inviting the people to the square of the
Kremlin on December 19 to a public
service. It Is believed by nome that
this means a massacre by the "Black
Hundred" after the people assemble.
' Today's advices from Rlgo are
meager. Confirmation ha* been re
ceived, however, that the governor has
asked for warships. Reports are In cir
culation that there have been collisions
In the streets of the city. A letter
■written December 11 and brought
through by a special engine which was
riddled with bullets say» that every
I dead wall In Riga bears posters urging
! the mob to attack the gentry and capi
i tallstg. The women of the better classes
have been sent elsewhere, and the gen-
I tlemen remaining have formed them
' setven Into a militia and are holding
I the houses of the nobility, while the
I soldiers hold the public places. The
! writer says they have resolved to de
fend themselves to the last In the event
the peasantry secure their entrance and
are joined by the proletariat of the city.
ANARCHY IN RIGA
Murder and Pillage Hold Sway in the
District
By Associated Press.
RIGA, Russia. Dec. 13.— Via ship to
Reval, by courier lo St. Petersburg
nnd thence by messenger to Eydtkuh
enn, East Prussia, Dec. 16.— Tho streets
Hro Infested with I incendiaries. Many
wooden structures have been burned.
The revolutionary committee holds
all main roads. . Incoming provisions
are destroyed, resulting In an enor
mous rise In the prices of food.
A inoh has plundered and set fire to
some. of the Jewish houses In the sub
urbs of this city. The Jews have or
ganized armed patrols, each a hundred
strong to guard tho . Jewish quarters
at. night.:'.".. . .
The electric works are being oper
ated by the military. • .
Twelve rioters were killed here today.
They were shot by the military guard
nt the waterworks. A mob of Lithuan
ians attempted to force the doors of
the waterworks, whereupon the guard
fired.' The rest of the rioters fled.
OFFERS TO ARBITRATE
Colonel of Grenadiers Sends Message
to Moscow Mutineers
By Associated Press.
MOSCOW, undated, via Eydtkuhnen,
Dec. 16. — The colonel of the Grenadiers
today sent a message to the mutineers,
offering to consider their proper griev
ances If they would submit them. He
has received no reply. Only eight op
erators are working in the telegraph
officers. ' The telegraphers' congress
has again resolved to continue tho
strike.
The Slovo severely criticises the for
eign office for the appointment of M.
BakhametiefC, formerly minister at Tho
Hague and diplomatic agent in Bul
garia, as minister to Japan, saying the
selection of a man from a third rate
post Is a puerile attempt to humiliate
Japan, which will react on Russia in
the eyes of the world. -,■■ . • --y
Want to Know About Ournovo
By Associated Press.
ST. .. PETERSBURG, undated, via
Eydtkuhnen, Dec. 16. — Tonight the tel
egraph office at Kleff called up St. Pc
■;.. Nothing gives that de-
licious feeling of absolute
cleanliness to the mouth
■ like ] • : .•. XOJ
■ ;> Liquid, Powder or Paste .
Warships
"Perry"
And
"Paul Jones"
Are' Now at TERMINAL ISLAND, Open
' lo Visitors Sunday and Monday
SALT, LAKE ROUTE
Is .tho ONtiY line that takes you
there. Hound trip 60 cents. Triiina
leave Los Angeleti 8:00 and 8:50
a.m. and 1:40 p. ru.. Information
Salt - Lake depot, East First . street.
Homo 490, Main . 4093. '
The Most Beautiful
■ Short Journey in
the World
Through the Orange Groves and
Flower Gardens, visiting Red-
lands, Riverside, -San . Oabriel
Valley and Santa Ana Canyon. '
No Scene Twice Seen
Daily Excursion $3.00
■ RedUnds and Return, $3.00
Smn B«rn»rdlno and
■ . Rivartid* and Return, J2.75
\ Ticket* at Santa F« office. ZOO
8. Spring St., La Grande Station,,
l'asadena. and Itaymond.
tersbnrf and asked whether Minister
of the Interior Durnovo had been dis
missed. Receiving a negative reply the
sounder erased and all efforts to call
up that city were in vain. The name
thing happened on the Irkutsk wire.
Volunteer Postal Service
By Associated Press.
WARSAW, t>ec. 18.— The Russian
professors at Warsaw university have
organized a volunteer postal service. A
thousand bags of mall await distribu
tion.
The Janitors have struck and houses
are unprotected save for the tenants,
who are acting as their own patrols.
Sporadic murders continue.
Refuses to Fight Strikers
By Ansorlnted Press
KALUGA, Russia, Dec. 16.— Capt.
Bamanskl of the Twenty-second regi
ment has declined to obey the order
of hlft colonel to use his company in
breaking up the strlko, declaring In
writing that he regarded police work
an outside the duties of officers and
soldiers.
Mutiny Feared In Moscow
By AiMnrintcci Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Deo. 15, via Ber
lin, Deo. 16. — Tho news from Moscow
is very bad. Open mutiny has broken
out In the Orenadler and other regi
ments.
Reval Joins Revolutionists
By Associated Press.
REVAL, Russia, undated, via Berlin,
Dec. 16.— The city council tonight passed
a resolution In favor of the removal of
the police and troops from the city and
to rely for protection on the work
men's mllltla. It was also resolved to
transform the city treasury into a strike
fund.
Funds for the Jews
By Ansonlntml Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.— Contributions
to the relief fund for Russian sufferers
tcday reached a total of $1,172,C30.
Sights Dangerous Iceberg
By Associated Press
PLYMOUTH, Eng., Dec. 16.— The
American line stenmer St. Louis, which
arrived here today from New York,
reports having passed December 12, in
latitude 45 north and longitude 49
west, an iceberg 300 feet high. The
Iceberg was right in the track ■ of At
lantic liners and is regarded as being
a serious danger. to navigation.
Another Trial for 0. F. Hurst
By Associated Press
SAN LUIS OBI9PO, Cal., Dec. 16.—
The third trial of O. K. Hurst, charged
with the murder of Walter M. John-
Ron nt ■ Paso • Ilobles- on February 18
last, was this morning Ret in the su
perior court for January 16. On his
former trials the Jurors failed to
agree.
Oakland Man Fatally Injured
By Associated Press.
OAKLAND. Dec. 16.— While making
measurements on the second floor of
the new Market street school house at
Thirty-ninth street this morning. Su
perintendent of Construction Thomas
Bell, stepped on an unsupported timber
and sustained a fall that will probably
cause his death.
Alleged Murderer Captured
By Associated Press.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. 16.— Robert
Folsom, alias "Bob" Davis, wanted at
Durant, Indian territory, under a
charge of murder, was arrested here
last night. Folsom forfeited $8000 ball
and went from Durant to Arizona. He
has been working here with a construc
tion outfit. . ■
% Rates A^
__ I (OCOENaSH/tSTA) I
Sundays
From Los Angeles or Pasadena to any station east or couth of Zios
Angeles and return to which one-way fare does not exceed $2.50.
Minimum rate, 25 cents.
Also from any station to Los Angeles and return at the above
rate within the above limit. gffl»s»
SAMPLE OP RATES: Redlands, $2.05; Riverside, San
Rernardino or Colton, $1.75; Ontario or Chino, $1.20; Pomona, $1.00;
. Covina, 70 cents; Santa Ana, $1.00; Anaheim, 80 cents; Newport
Beach, $1.35.
• Good only on day of sale.
Information at 261 South Spring street, cor. Third, and Ar-
cade Depot.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
jifCT" v*"^LS^^^^Mß^^^^Kr!WfflJ [8^ SALT LAKE C^' <<w « , m w • • j"
iWll^^^PP^v / Los Angeles Limited
118 iii^K^Sip *™™i/ Leave Salt LaKe City Chicago
f " A M jf A Train dc Luxe, leaving Los Angeles
M |^^^^^^^^P jpr 2:45 p. m. daily; Electrically Lighted
■' /wjTinlnSfflfc>J fl [j, rfffiPIFAWPI sAN/6'ucß.rvAßDiNo and Steam Heated; via Salt La.kc
tilJfti^alnw^Ff'i lIhImH /^mvrßsiDß Route, Union Pacific and Northwest-
WANT NEW CLUB ROOMS
Graduates of University of California
Hold Special Meeting and Conduct
Important Business
The University of California club
held a special meeting last evening at
349 South Hill street for the purpose
of revising the constitution and mak
ing arrangements for securing new
club rooms for the members living In
Southern California,
According to the members who were
present at last night's meeting this
Is ono of the most Important steps
that have been taken by that rapidly
growing organization, aa I tglves prom
ise of bringing Into closer contact
many of the hundreds of graduates
living in Southern California,
Arrangements were also made last
night for a monthly luncheon to be
given the second Saturday of each
month. The first luncheon vrlU be
given January 18, 190«.
A committee was also appointed last
night whose object will be to secure
new members to this club. Former
students of the University of Califor
nia who have completed any of the
departments are eligible to member
ship.
ROBBED BY TWO FOOTPADS
E. B. Goldsbury Reports to Police That
He Was Held Up— Gives Descrlp.
tlon of Highwaymen
E. B. Qoldsbury of 3227 Key West
street was held up by footpads short
ly after 8:30 o'clock last evening at
Thirtieth street and Hoover avenue
and robbed of 75 cents and some valu
able papers. In describing the affair
to the police, Goldsbury said that the
two men approached him from oppo
site directions and at a given signal
the man in front placed a revolver
to his head and demanded his valu
ables and money.
Tho victim protested he had noth
ing, whereupon tho other robber
searched him nnd extracted oil pa
pers mid a small amount of change.
Goldsbury describes robber number
one as about 30 years of age, 5 feet 10
inches tall, 170 pounds In weight and
of rather dark complexion. . Kobber
No. 2 he describes as about 23 years
of age, 6 feet 5 Inches tall, of dark
complexion and wearing a black suit.
m ■ »
TIDE TABLE FOR SAN PEDRO
High. Low.
Dec. 1? 2:211 n.m. X:lla.m.
1 :20 p.m. 7:57 p.m.
Eec. 19 3:27 a.ni. 9:41 a.m.
3:08 p.m. n .02 p.m.
Dec. 20 4:19 a.m. ] 0:52 a.m.
4.48 p.m. 10:12 p in.
Dec. 21 5:11 n.m. 11:53 a.m.
6:11 p.m. 11 :12 p.m.
Dec. 22 d:SB a.ni
7:14 p.m. 12:47 p.m
Dec. 23 6:42 a.m. 12:06 a.m.
BOD p.m. 1.36 p.m.
Dec. 24 7:24 a.m. 12:57 a.m.
8.59 p.m. 2:21 p.m.
Dec. 25 R'Ofiii.m. • 1:42 a.m.
0:46 p.m. 3:03 p.m.
Dec. 26 8:48 a.m. 2-27 a.m.
10:32 p.m. 3:«e p.m,
Dec. 27.... 9 .32 a.m. 3:13 a.m.
11.19 p.m. 4:27 p.m.
Dec. 28 10:15 a.m. 4:02 it. m.
r.:11 p.m.
Dec. 29 12:04 a.m. 4:55 a.m.
5:50 p.m.
30:58 am.
Dec. 30 12:54 a.m. 8 :55 a.m.
G. 28 p.m.
11:41a.m
Cec. 31 1:42 a.m. 7:08 a.m.
12:23 p.m. 7:09 p.m.
Wisconsin Bank Robbed
By Associated Press.
MARSHFIELD, Wls., Dec. 16.— Tho
State bank of Colby, Wis., was robbed
this afternoon of $4500 by two high
waymen, who ordered the cashier at
the point of revolvers to turn over the
money in his possession. 'The cnshler
compiled without hesitancy. The rob
bers quickly drove away.
A VENERABLE PASTOR
CURED BY PE-RU-NA.
come thickened and partly lose their '/ vijm, **K£?a II j I J.l 111
smollmrl taste, »» well i*dlg«ifltlT«dli-> l/wul I] ralTl'
efllclont operation on *U tha mnoom I I Wtft
CQ TKfOty i "^ [you must feel very thankful to the all
' » CfXGK QJ. 11, *J~UTit(2TZ Jiovlng Father that you have been per-
mt^ mm^^^ mmm^^'^^ such a blessing bs you have* been to
Strong and Vigorous at the suffering humanity."— Rev. J., n.
Atje of Eighty -eight one "bottle will convince anyone.
Rev. J. N. Parker, Utica, N. ST., Once used and Peruna becomes a life*
wHtea: long stand-by with old and young.
"In June, 1901, I lost my sense of If you do not receive . prompt . and
hearing entirely. My hearing had been satisfactory results from the useot
doinewhat impuired for several years, Perunn. write to Dr. H. B. Hartman,
but not po nuuh affected but that I President of Tho Hartman Sanitarium,
could hold converse with my friends: Columbus, Ohio, who will be pleased tq
but in June. 1901, my sense of hearing give, you his valuable advice, gratis.
Jtsk Your Druggist for Free Pmruna Almanac for 1906
It's Up to You
To make some one happy on Christmas day by following
the old custom of presenting a gift. In our line "you can
kllj two birds with one stone," as it were, for while you
are doing the grand you lessen future requirements. :
If you should made a mistake in your selection or if
Santa Claus should duplicate your choice, •we will' ex-
change for something else.
A piece of furniture is the most enduring and most
useful article that you can present: We have a large stock
of new good 3 to choose from and remember when you
buy from us you arc dealing with individuals 'and -not ::■,%,
Broadway Drapery & Furniture Co.
447 SOUTH BROADWAY.
Through the Orange Groves
"Inside Track 77
Long Stops at Riverside and Redlands
Dally at 9:OO Jt. M. Special train from Arcade Depot
Returning arrive Lorn Jtngelt* 6:SO P. M.
From Pasadena at 9:OS Ji. M. except Sunday. Sunday it.- 20 A. M.
Round: Trip to Redlands $3.00
Good via Riverside and San Bernardino. Ticket* good for return day "
' ■■' . Booklet, at 261 S. Spring St., cor. 3d, and at Arcade Depot.
Southern Pacific
3