Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], June 04, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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

                
CRIB LANDMARK
NOW ABOLISHED
OLIVERA STREET NO LONGER
OFFENDS THE LAW
Police Chief Stops Scenes 'in Door*
ways and Outward Quiet Suc
ceeds the Revelry of
:• *- ' . Yore
CHIEF AUBLE ACTS
TO BTOP INFAMY
Following, The Herald's ex
posures of crlhH Hnd dens nf In
famy run In opon "violation of law
und police regulation, Chief of
I'ollre. Walter Auble made a
promise that an Investigation
should follow.
He has kept thnt promise.
Since. April 16, when (lie first
article on tho social evil appeared,
there linn been a constant effort 1 on
the part of the police to regulate
the evil and wipe out the crib dis
trict.
Chief Auble nnd Capt. Broad
head have been nctlng quietly but
surely during tho past two weeks
In the work of suppression of cribs
and the regulation of vice.
Yesterday tho crlbfl o\i Olivera
street were ordered closed and the
outpost nf tenderloin cribs has dis
appeared.
The Infamous crlba on Olivera street
are closed.
Last night the street wns dark as :i
result of an order Saturday night by
Chief Auble.
Since the exposures The Herald
keepers of dives and inmates of cribs
and certain houses were told to keep
under cover and ply their trade in
secret.
But from the ver.y nature of the
traffic this could not be done.
When Alameda Btreet. a, stench to the
nostrils of tourists, was closed to tire
traffic Olivera street, which lay Just
outside the most notorious crib district,
was allowed to run, under certain con
ditions. '
. "There- are no cribs In the tenderloin
to my knowledge," said Capt. Broad
head several weeks ago. "If there are
any they shall be closed." •
He has kept his word. '
Chief AUble has acted promptly, on
the suggestion of The Herald.
As It Was
Olivera street was a typical crib dis
trict. Ugly Hags ogled passersby from
their windows, or even went Into the
street to cajole men Into their dens.
Sounds of strident laughter and
drunken curses came from behind the
red curtains and women stood in the
open doorways and beckoned, threat
ened and coaxed. ■
Last night tho street was dark.
The long, low sheds which had har
bored scores of women wero silent. The
inmates had disappeared.
"The girls were not obeying the in
structions of the police," said' Capt.
Broadhead last evening, "and bo I or-T
dered the houses closed. I do not be
lieve the social question -can be decided
by the police, but we can and wlllpre-
Eerve'-o'rder arid' outward decency."
Females Too. Bold.
When The Herald took up the crusade
against the daunting- of the social evil
a few weeks past the tenderloin • was
run openly, defiantly thrusting vice in
the faces of those who frequented the
narrow, evil -smell ing streets and alleys.
• Following the exposures of rampant
vice the females were told to be more
careful.
Jackson street was given a coat of
whitewash and. the frequenters were
compelled to approach those dens from
the rear.
Allso street became more respectable,
outwardly at least, and other lanes in
the valley of social death took on an
air of seeming: decency.
'Following the San Francisco disaster
It .was openly, stated that Los Angeles
was to be.un open town as to the social
evil,! and "houses ! long tenantless soon
became peopled with white slaves.
Public ' Decency Resents
The Herald took up a crusade in be
half of public decency and appealed to
the police to aid in the suppression of
open vice. ■ : ' '
-May 15 Chief of Police Auble said:
"I shall certainly order cribs closed if
there are any in the city. > .
"I have had no reports from my of
ficers of such cribs.
' .."I realize that the social evil is a
great problem to deal with and I shall
certainly use my best efforts to • re
strain iuch places. . /
"I have a plan that will call for close
supervision of. all houses and every
keeper of a house of ill repute shall be
made to furnish a list of the inmates.
• "I am'at all times glad to hear from
citizens on the important problem of
regulating the social evil. \.
"No cribs shall exist in this city as
long as I am chief of police, and I will
take immediate steps to ascertain if
any such places are being opened." x
The Truth Told
The Herald sent .representatives to
visit the crib districts and careful. Im
partial reports were made of actual ex
isting conditions.
Without attempting to probe into the
problem of the social evil vivid reports
of things peen'by the reporters ' were
faithfully chronloled. ...
In the wake of The Herald exposure
there came a. .change In the manage
ment.of certain houses. .
Several were closed by order of the
police. (
The degraded .women wero told to
keep off the streets and to refrain from
standing in their doors or beckoning
from windows. Streets that were reek-
Ing with impurity and open vice
changed their aspect entirely.- Vico
was cloaked. The scarlet ulague was
forced to work only in secret !
The houses on. Olivera street, Includ
ing the Infamous "Adobe," were al
lowed, to run and this outpost of the
former. Alameda district flaunted Us
vice.
;.; . y They Hate Publicity '> V
v Certain policemen, who once traveled
the tenderloin beat, expressed wonder
at the ' Olivera : street scenes. It .was
alleged that the owner of the houses
hud secured, "protection." v
II But there was.no protection against
the newspaper exposure* and us a
former policeman expressed It, "Those
kind of people want to be let alone.
They hate newspaper notoriety. They
know as well as you do whnt they are
doing and shrink from the limelight of
public exposure." '^
,'QUvera street runs north from
Marehessault street. .
: It . seemed lmmune-to criticism and
defiant of .reformers. Hut. for , a time,
Ht least, the cribs are shuttered, the
females warned uway for ''falling to
observe police regulations" arid the
former ' frequenters ■ of the .resorts
POL DANCE IS RELIC
OF MAORI CANNIBALS
A LOS mNGELES DANSEUSE
TONES IT DOWN A BIT
Wears Reed Robe That Rattles Like
Castanets, Grimly Suggestive Of
Death Which the Whirl.
Ing Typifies
Persons who havp vlnttnd the. Hotnh*
Wbs In tho last few. days have been
quite entranced by a VP.ry unusual nnd
pretty dance, which Ml«s Charlotte Vl
dot and the chorus do In the last a«t.
It Is railed the "pol" dance, lint that
conveys little. Information to thn-cas
ual spectator, nor does he know that It
Ib a genuine reproduction of tho most
celebrated terpslrhoreati rite of tho New
Zealand Islands and that It Is faithfully
reproduced to the most minute detail.
"The pol'danco," said Miss Vldot, In
teJUng of this ypstordny, "Is a rite
among the Mhoi-Is In New Zanland.
which Is danced just before a cannibal
feast. Oh, don't got creepy yet; that
Isn't all; often they kill tho persona
who dance It, Hnd eat them!
"Why, of course I don't do that part;
that Isn't In the dance. But In every
other respert I reproduce It exactly,
pave that I tone down tho vulgar fea
tures a bit; that is, what would bo
vulgar If done In their way, I make
refined by leaving out the suggestive
motions which aro somewhat on th«
order of the hootchle-cootchln.
"And I wear more clothes than they
do; the women In the real pol dance
tire • practically naked save for that
robe I wear and tho skirt; tho men
dispense with tho robe; I wear brown
ileshlngs, of course.
Made by Maoris ,
"The robe that I use Is genuine; It
was made by the Maoris, and woven
on their loom. It is composed of thu
fiber of a water reed that grows there
which is >very tough. The black Is its
natural color, but they have learned
to dye It black, and that is the only
other color used in It. The feathers
which aro attached are dyed; they give
tho flashes of color. It Is a sub chief's
turned back In disgust last night,
Chief of Police Auble and Capt. T.
H. Broadhead have kept faith with'
the people and following the sugges
tions of The Herald have fulfilled every
promise.
Without attempting to abolish the so
cial evil, the chief promised that all
cribs should be closea and openly stat
ed that the inmates of tho houses
should obey police regulations or else
be put out of business.
Olivera' street, the last crib land
mark, Is now gone.
TOGO'S NEPHEW
SWEEPS HOTEL
Toshio Will Not Discuss His Family
Affairs, but He Is Quick to Learn
All That Guests and Em.
- . ■ ployes Will Impart
„ At the Hotel Alexandria, employed to
sweep in the corridors, Is a Japanese
boy whom well informed local Japanese
say is a nephew of Admiral Togo, of
Russo-Japanese War 'fame.
The lad's name is Frank Toshlo, and
although but 19 years of age and a resi
dent of the United States for not quite
one and one-half years, is in the sixth
school grade. All day Frank attends
school. From 5 o'clock until 12 o'clock
at night he is employed in the Hotel
Alexandria. His ambition is to event
ually become a member of the Japanese
congress and he Is continually laying
his plans for, that distinction.
Frank refuses to discuss his relations
to the famous Japanese admiral. Hnd
it not been for the employment agency
that placed Frank with the Hotel Alex
andria It would probably never have
been known to the management. It is
supposed he is' reticent because he con
siders his present work beneath • his
rank In the Orient. . ■.. .. !
According to many of the clerks of
the Alexandria, Frank Is exceptionally
bright and never needs to be instructed
twice. .
Keeps His Ears Open
AVhlle working: about In the hotel cor
ridors Frank will overhear the guests
discussing different questions. In the
course of their' Remarks he will hear
certain - words. The first opportunity
he gets he will' lnquire from the clerks
the meaning of these wftrds.
When I asked ■ about his ambition
Frank will talk enthusiastically about
the Japanese government ana discuss
at length the different studies he must
take up before he is eligible to a gov
ernment appointment.
Frank I speaks and . writes English
fluently. He also speaks the Spanish
language, The latter he learned while
an Invalid in the California hospital.
Frank was attended by a Spanish nurse
and ho begged her;. to talk Spanish to
him -and explain the , meaning of the
words.
To the Hotel Alexandria management
it is a foregone conclusion. that Frank
will at 'dome time realize his ambition
to get Into congress. At all times the
roy Is attentive to his duties and
thinks little of sleep. For his services
at the. hotel he earns about $40 . per
month. Economy Is his watchword and
it Is said that he has saved up several
hundred dollars.
RENDER MOHAMMEDAN PLAY
Sacred Heart Shakespeare Club to
Make Its Bow on Wednet.
■r day. Night !
The recently organized Shakespeare
club of the Sacrer^ Heart parish will
give its Initial performance Wednesday
evening In, Conaty hall, when "The
Malediction" will, be preßented. The
play deals with pcenep enacted during
the 1 wars between the Christians and
Mohammedans In Spain.
Rev. ' M. McAullffe, . the jmstor. has
been prominent In the organization of
the young rrien. The forthcoming pro
duction will be given under the. direc
♦ Inirof/Hev.' Celeetin Oregolr, tho aB-
Alßtant pastor, and William J. Ilonlon.
Following la the dramatis personae: .
Don Vaaci) de Oomez, a Hpanluli noble
(man ;.. Thomas i J . White
Pon Alonzo lie Gomess. niß 50n.,...,.... .
Peter J. Muckenhaupt
Don Loucz, friend ot Aloiuu
, Otto J, Kuiiiiu
Tarlk. lieutenant to the Cullphi
. ..„., Lea I). Daze
Pedro, ii peasant Urban' F, Kmme
I'edrllllo. Wbrlclo. his wqb. .............
- ..,,;. Thomas lleynolds. Joint Mountain
Ibrahim, a rich Mahometan
„ Kdmund f,\ laicoy
Menduza, v Spanish ofClcei- '.....
-.Hdwurd' Bclieller
Marrletto, HiisHllio, , Banc-hj. SpitnlKh
. *oldloi'«..U. -Curtli. J. Wiilto, U. l'auly
Juninlii, a slave to Ibrahim. Kinrnet Luvey
Aliilulluli, a, Mahomet-.- Jailor.... -
......; *„.l)it>an F. . Kmirio
Spanish soldiers and peasants, Mahometan
BolUki-s aiul attendant*. '-
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1900.
rnh*: (h#> big rhlffn have rohoa crna
montfd with thfi fpathfrn of the blrrta
of parading nnd thfy (ire gorgeous be*
ynnd description; Hut I rould not get
on«» of them; they nre Barred.
"t did have ft nklrt of native manu
facture, but I hnvp worn It nut and
thfl otif! I wear now In of sheepskin,
mnrtp on the damn design. The other
Is made of reeds nml Is white and hlafk
Thpy get tho whit* by squeezing the
pith from th« reeds for a short did
tnncp, leaving the flbpr; thft hlnck
In the reed In Its natural condition.
"Thin nklrt wns a feature of thfl
dance, for It rattled with pvery motion.
like mihdued castanets, and was very
tpntitlful. Wnl 1 wore It out and can*
not get another.
Whirls "Pol"
"The 'pol feature of the dance Is nil
embraced In the lit tin things I carry
and whirl about. They nre called 'pnl'
nnd arc a llttln round wnd of thfl reed
thnt I spenk of, with a flexible, handle.
The natives twirl them In opposite di
rections from the way they dance, and
It la quite a trick to learn to do that..
"They hnvfl very famotin pol danres
In New Zealand; some of more thwn
local reputation. When wo were over
there a short while ago I became vrrv
much interested in their dances, more,
I must ndmlt, In the men's part, which
■Is very blonrtcurdllng. •
"Mr. Kolb, my hunhund, and I
studied tho 'pol dance till I could do It
like a native; we obtained the 10s
tnmes for It over there, and I evolved
the necessary make-up.
"It Is thcreforn quite as close an Imi
tation of the genuine dance In every
detail as civilization will permit, and
one seeing this would readily knnw the
real 'pol dance should he happen to
behold.lt over there.
Only for Cannibals
, "This Isn't likely any more, for It Is
almost Impossible to reach a place
where cannibalism is yet practiced, nnd
the dance Is never done when a human
being 13 to be eaten."
Miss Vidot has also made a. study of
other native dances in. the South seas,
but very few of them will permit of
reproduction. She knows the hula-hula
dance of Hawaii, but says no decent
white audience would look at It repro
duced here, and that only by special
favor can they Bee It in the Islands. It
Is Intensely vulgar. \'
STORRS' WIDOW
FACES ACCUSERS
PRELIMINARY TRIAL IS SET
FOR TODAY
Able Counsel on Both Sides Insures
Interesting Legal Fencing at
' Monrovia Hearing in Mur.
,-. \ der Case"
Alberta Dabney Storrs, charged with
having murdered her husband, Row
land Storrs, at Monrovia five weeks
ago, will ! have her "preliminary trial
today. before Justice Holllster of Mon
rovia.- . ;
When Mr. Storrs was found at his
home in Monrovia with a bullet through
his heart It was believed that he came
to his death' accidentally. In fact in
vestigation by the coroner brought no
facts to show that the man had been
murdered, and a verdict of accidental
death, was rendered at tho coroner's
inquest..
Deputy Sheriff I Bert Franklin, how
ever, brought additional facts to light
and, Mrs. .Storrs was arrested. One of
the proofs which the prosecution . will
probably bring in the case today will
be the fact that the position of- the
wound Is such that a man could not
have. Inflicted it himself. It was tho
posttlon of the wound which made
Deputy Franklin suspect the man had
ndt killed himself. .
Mrs. Storrs Is a sister of Mrs. B.
Kendall Cutter of Monrovia and has
been /living on South Hill street for
the last three weeks. .
Her case will be handled -by Earl
Rogers and Frank James, while the
prosecution will be handled by Deputy
District Attorney Fleming.
The Storrs trouble stirred Monrovia,
soon after Mrs. E. Kendall Cutter won
a suit from her husband, and the no
toriety of the parties will make this
preliminary trial one of the most sen
sational.
SHREWD FORGER
WORRIES POLICE
■■ - : \ ■ < >'/.:::■•'
Headquarters detectives are anxious
to find the supposed clever passer of
fictitious checks who gives the name of
11. -Curtis. /- ■'- . •■> ■■ • •
This Is not believed to be his right
name and it is thought the man has
been working under several aliases. J
According to the story , told to the
police Saturday by 11. B. Ball, the man
succeeded 'In victimizing him Friday.
He is alleged to have entered the
store \>f Mr. Ball, ,3632. Central avenue,
representing that he wanted to . pur
rhase a refrigerator.
■ After selecting the article he directed
it should be sent to 93S Bast Thirty
eighth street aftPr a certain hour.'
Mr. Ball said he took the refrigerator
to tho designated place but could not
find any one answering the description
there.
Gives Change Back
The man had given the merchant a
check for $20, payable to H. Curtis and
drawn by Mansfield & Barnes, accord
ing to' the merchant. Ball said he gave
back $10.25 in change. At the Security
Savings bank he whs told that Mans~
rleld & Barnes had no account there.
Ball said he became at once sus
picious and notified the police.-
■ Detective Captain Flammor said yes
terday that the alleged forger was evi
dently a shrewd Individual and might
elude capture for a long time. The
detective believed the smooth ■ crook
had victimized other merchants and in
structed his men to have a sharp look
out fur him.
.The police have a good description
and specimens of his handwriting and
hope he will muke some curelesu move
thut will result In his capture., .
Owing to ilia ' rusn uf builntai ths
Talk-o-l'liune deptii lineiil ot tho South
cm California Musio company - will b»
open Wednesday and- Saturday evenings
for the accommodation of Herald sub*
•crlbeie. ■ . •■•,:.■ — . .
TREAT LEPERS
BY ISOLATION
NO CURE, HAS YET BEEN FOUND
FOR LEPROSY
Santa Ana Case Prompts Lot Angeles
Expert to Tell Most Advanced
Methods for Grappling With
Dread Evil
Living In a little tent near thft out
skirts nf Sania Ann, watched over by
Kiiarrlß and his meals left for him at a
certain wpot us though he wero an nnl-
Itiat, Won* Uu, a Chinese leper, in
slowly reaching that stage of tho dread
fllsojise when he will no longer be able
to leave his tent and tho good people
of {junta Ana are staying awake nights
In mi effort to secure' a nurse for the
celestial. , . . •
When tho finnta Annnn lenrned thnt
lpprosy hHd broken out In the Chlncso
quarter they burned the place and even
the cats and dogs were thrown back in
the fire when they attr-mptcrt to esatpo
tho llntiH'H. It whk a precaution to stop
tho diseaso and Wong Hu, the old
loper, wan Isolated In a tent and from
thnt time on tho pooplo have been won
dering how they can . caro tnr him.
In San Francisco many enses of lep
rosy were reported, but no truce of the
victims could bo found until one day
a. Chinatown police officer discovered
that the celestials took their diseased
friends down to the lowest floors of
their underground burrows and chained
them there, feeding them each day by
lowering food to them until the disease
llnally killed them.
The Los Angeles county hospital offi
cials have thus far been the only west
ern medical men to successfully hnndlet
cases of leprosy. Dr. C. P. Barber
of the county hospital has cared for
four cases and tells his experience with
them as follows: .
Must Be Isolated
"There Is only one way to handle a
case of leprosy and. that is, to Isolate
It. There is no euro yet discovered for
the disease and although I have even
gone so far as to study the most emi
nent authorities among the orlentnl
countries, there Is not even a. system
of relief. ■ ' .'
"The Santa Ana people have sug
gested that a trained rrurso be hired
to attend the leper, but that would be
impossible.. A physician of St. Louis
was the only man who ever attempted
to tend a leper and he escaped without
contracting the. disease and obtained
some valuable Information regarding
the disease, but the leper did not bene
fit by It.
"I had the first case of leprosy, sev
eral years, ago when I first went to the
county hospital. There were three men
there then and they -were being tended
in a poor sort of c. place in one side
of the grounds.
A Skin Disease
"We built a nice little cottage for
them and divided the rooms off nicely.
Then wo built a high stockade about
this cottage and left enough room for
the inmates to have a garden. One
was an Austrian sailor .who had be
come tnfected In the W«st India islands.
Another was a Chinese who had con
tracted the dread disease In the north
and another was a Spaniard.
"All had the symptoms to a more
or less marked degree. •
; "Leprosy is a skin disease and the
germ is one of darkness and closely
resembles a tuberculosis germ. The
first symptom we look for is a thick
ening of the skin on the I forehead,
ears and chin. . '
The skin often without . wrinkling,
will become like leather and be very
thick. Then spots appear on the body
and while these spots ■ are sensitive
at a distance you could.stlck a pin in
the .flesh and the patient, would, not
know It. The third symptom Is the
shooting- pains which cause misery In
tjie earlier stages of the disease, but
which later ... disappear ; and then, the
body, slowly decays. . .
"First, the skin becomes peculiarly
white and the fingers gradually drop
off, a joint at a time«>The next appear
ance ofUhe disease. is at the edges of
the nostrils and mouth, and then later
the ..internal organs are attacked and
the patient dies. , _ ■ .
„ . Death In Seven Years
"This generally happens in about
seven years.
"The Chinese we had at the hospital
was cheerful and " worked in the lit
tle garden all the time/ He was suf -^
fering from the llrst shock of the dis
ease, and an ordinary person could not
tell he had It. He later escaped and
fled to San- Francisco. •
: "The Austrian) and Spaniard lived
there cheerfully. They had a full out
fit Inside the place, with w,ater and
cooking utensils. Every day we took
them their meals and put them Inside
trie gate. The eatables were always
sent In on wooden platters and we
never took anything out. ,
; "When they died we burned tho
place. , • .
"The next case we had wns some
months ago, when a Hawaiian woman
was sent to the county hospital. She
As tlie tea kettle was the
beginning of the steam engine,
so the ordinary soda cracker
was merely the first step in the
development of the perfect \
world food LEneeda Biscuit.
A food that gives to the
worker, 1 more energy of mind
and; muscle— that gives to the
child the sustenance upon
\ which to grow robust— that
gives to the invalid the nour-
ishment on which to regain
the vigor of good health. .
fS& In a Just tight, ! ;
moisture proof package. .
, NATIONAL BISCUIT. COMPANY
V MaLi\y Beautiful H
f| Scratched and Marred Will Be Sold Cheap I
|u| We arc offering you the benefit of a lib- S9
ig|| end settlement by the Railroad Companies B%
111 l for damages to a large shipment of pianos. ffl \
Sf^ The money received by us in this settle- S
W% ment amounting to several thousand dol- (fi
w lars we have apportioned pro rata to the ||§
v slightly marred instruments, deducting it ||1
\ In this way the Railroad Companies are 7 B¥
1 helping to pay for your piano. Why pay FT
* four hundred dollars or over for a piano ■ "... ■
when; with the railroad companies' help you
can get anew.high grade instrument in fine
t . mahoganyV walnut or oak case for a trifle
over two hundred dollars? Or a still bet-
ter one for something less than three hun-
dred dollars? Or another one* not quite so ,'
. fancy for but little more' than one hundred , y
H • A generous portion of the price has been ■
w already paid by the Railroad Companies , B l
m and you get the benefit B
B Every piano offered for sale is guaranteed fa
m • , to be perfect except for slight scratches or B
a mars on the case. Full exchange privileges. Jr
M Prices exactly the same if you pay in install- .■'■»■
B ments. It's worth your white to see us today. IS
/ TiTe Wiley B. Allen Co. M
%^ 324 West Fifth Street* IR
jIH Largest Buyers and Sellers of Pianos on the Pacific Coast Hi
jm ■.' ■ : ;", I '"•-: V -'OPEN EVENINGS ' ; - '-> ' > : '■-.■■■ I ''-'-'■■ '* v ' Irvv;.;' ?'~>-;'-' < B ; --'--"
was a finely educated woman and was
only suffering from the first stages of
the disease. We later allowed her to
join her husband and they went back
to the islands.
"A Mexican patient was allowed. to
return to Mexico, where the disease Is
common. •
"There is only one way to handle a
case and that is to isolate it and put a
guard to watch. Send the feod in and
never take anything .out, and the.pa
tient, until the . disease , attacks the
heart and dies Instantly, is able to at
tend himself. No nurse Is required
and isolation Is the only way to handle
the Santa Ana case." v
RAID PICO ST. DRUG STORE
Detective .Visits Establishment as a
Result of Complaints of
Liquor Selling, '
The drug store of George A. Knox on
Pico street was raided yesterday and,
according to the ofllcers, a quantity of
liquor was confiscated.
Detective Ingram stated that com
plaints had been received that Knox
was selling liquor illegally, and he
visited the place yesterday and claims
he secured damaging evidence,
The defendant deposited $50 ball for
his appearance in court today,
HH7irkR > 91&'*%lfe9rfe Is to love children > and no.
8%/Silll^flSl m Home can be completely
WW Vala MM HI Cr without them, yet the ■
ordeal through which the ex- 1,
S^l^Jl^BHlS^^n^ P ectant mother must pass usually is :
l^iiiiif Pilil la S0 * u^ °^ su^ er^ n ?> danger and fear •:
I at s^ e oo^ s forward to the critical
hour with apprehension \ and dread; ■
Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, *
allays nausea, nervousness, and all) unpleasant feelings, and ~
so prepares the system for the : •
ordeal that she passes through iIM/Tkfl"i^4£&srfes^<fV'
the event safely and with but,. iWßHßlillira^fl
little suffering, as numbers l?iM>lJr iiail^w^fl %$
have testified and said, "it is !
worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per M^R^Mi^P^i^fS
bottle of druggists. Book containing |P|l iff* lHqkl
valuable information mailed free. M H Q%/ilu^lS
fHE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
DAILY AND
PERSONALLY
CONDUCTED
PARTIES
in Pullman Tourist Sleeping
Gars through without change
GhicagOpSfwPaul
Minneapolis and the East
We will* be pleased to call upon » you if
desired, and give you full information regard-
ing rates and train schedules, and to submit
special itineraries, etc.
J. H. f CARMAN, Ast'l fcUnagtr,
Attention Ladies and Gentlemen
For medical and family purposoa we
have the llncsi Kentucky whUklea
sold on the coaat. , Call or phono the
IS. & 1.. Buloon, 429 "8. Spring-.
WM. IIISNMCK * CO., '
Phone 3503. Sunset 9391.
3
ON KA1.15 APRIL Ist. '• ,
KENILWORTH TRACT
< ■ |IC>sle UiH-k). ■■ . ■ .
Tho "Nob Hill" tract of tho moat baautt- >
tul valley In Southara! California, for.
r«aervatlona. etc. »•• ■?■
Edwards & Winter* Co.. L A. K. B]
*XU VoutU Hill alrcat, Lo. Au*elr..